[responsivevoice]Speculate[/responsivevoice] [spek-yuh-leyt] Grammar:Speculate is a verb, i.e., it shows action. It means: 1. To believe or assume something without evidence 2. Investment in stock, property, etc. Usage example 1: My neighbors speculate about my work life and my profession which makes me uncomfortable. Usage example 2: Do you think he has enough knowledge to speculate […]
[responsivevoice]Bountiful[/responsivevoice] [ boun-tuh-fuh l ] Grammar:Bountiful is an adjective, i.e., it adds more description to the subject of the sentence. It means: 1. Abundant, large quantity 2. To give generously Usage example 1:The well in our society has bountiful water to reach every household in the vicinity. Usage example 2:Our bountiful master gave us an extra […]
[responsivevoice]Tout[/responsivevoice] [ tout ] Quotation: To ask advice is in nine cases out of ten to tout for flattery. John Churton Collins Social Example:
[responsivevoice]Vantage[/responsivevoice] [van-tij, vahn- ] Grammar:Vantage is a noun, i.e., it is the subject of a sentence. It means: 1. Point of view 2. Advantage 3. A place that offers a good view Usage example 1:Maria has a vantage over Ben because she is way more experienced than him. Usage example 2:The top of the mountain was […]
[responsivevoice]Prevail[/responsivevoice] [pri-veyl ] Grammar:Prevail is a verb, i.e., it shows an action. It means: 1. Superior or more powerful than anything else 2. Dominate 3. To persuade or convince someone to do something Usage example 1:Intelligence prevails longer than physical beauty. Usage example 2: She could not, however, at once prevail upon her to comply […]
[responsivevoice]Reform[/responsivevoice] [ ri-fawrm] Grammar:Reform is a verb and a noun, i.e., it shows action or could be the subject of a sentence. It means: 1. To make changes to something or to a process 2. The act of changing, mostly for the better (verb) Usage example 1:It is not in our hands to reform the world […]
[responsivevoice]Agnostic[/responsivevoice] [ ag-nos-tik ] Grammar:Exculpate is a noun, i.e., it is the subject of a sentence. It means:1. A non-believer of God; skeptic Usage example 1:Life has been so hard on David, that he has now turned into an agnostic. Usage example 2:The world is filled with two types of people, believers, and agnostics. Quote: […]
[responsivevoice]Foray[/responsivevoice] [fawr-ey, for-ey] Grammar:Foray is a noun, i.e., it is the subject of a sentence. It means:1. Special attack to obtain something 2. A new spirited attempt to get involved in something new Usage example 1:A foray isn’t the right way to build stronger border relations. Usage example 2: Not many people appreciated a switch in […]
[responsivevoice]Comrade[/responsivevoice] [kom-rad, -rid] Grammar:Comrade is a noun, i.e., it is the subject of a sentence. It means:1. A colleague or a fellow member 2. Ally Usage example 1:Soon after the gunshots ceased, John rushed to check on his comrades. Usage example 2:‘You are my comrade, and I have to know your point of view before […]
[responsivevoice]Conviction[/responsivevoice] [kuhn-vik-shuhn] Grammar:Conviction is a noun, i.e., it is the subject of a sentence. It means:1. To believe in something or to have an opinion 2. To declare a judgment or announce a verdict Usage example 1:No matter what work you give to Matthew, he does it with honesty and conviction. Usage example 2:This is […]