Today’s word of the day is ‘Cavernous.‘ Let us understand more about this word.
[responsivevoice] Cavernous [/responsivevoice] [kav-er-nuhs]
What is this word’s grammar?
The word is an adjective, i.e., it adds more information about the noun or sentence.
Does the word have a past tense? What is it?
1. Hollow and Large
2. Deep-set
3. Vast
4. Roomy
How is the word pronounced in popular languages?
1. Hindi- Guphaonvaala
2. Spanish – Cavernoso(Masculine); Cavernosa(Feminine)
3. French – Caverneux(Masculine); Caverneuse(Feminine)
4. Mandarin – Hǎimián zhuàng de
How to use this word in a sentence?
1. On witnessing the signal, Oswald quickly mounts the tree, and disappears in its cavernous recesses.
2. Both looked down into the cavernous tube that he indicated, and both started back in surprise and fear.
3. The cavernous seats of the lounge were all occupied, but he did not pause as he strode through the hall.
4. There was nothing to arrange, and the Dragon soon withdrew with her cavernous smiles and voiceless words
5. Through devious ways we follow the leader and come at last to a cavernous retreat.
What are some synonyms of the word of the day?
Some synonyms of the word are:
gaping, huge, roomy, spacious, vast, yawning, alveolate, broad, chambered, chasmal, commodious concave, deep, deep-set, echoing, resonant, reverberant, sepulchral, socketed, sunken, wide etc.
What are some antonyms of the word of the day?
Some antonyms of the word are:
cramped, little, narrow, small, filled etc.
Quotation:
Laughter is binary: It either happens or it doesn’t. As each joke arrives in the course of a film, the cavernous space of the theater is either filled with joy and laughter or with the quiet of cringing embarrassment. Every time you step to the plate to make a joke, you’re going to experience one or the other.
David Dobkin
Social Example:
The 2017 battle for Raqqa—a war fought from cavernous control rooms thousands of miles away, or from aircraft thousands of feet in the sky—is the true face of modern American combat.https://t.co/A69hoqqpR2
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) December 26, 2020
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