Pore
= To read or look at something very carefully for a long time.
> She was poring over a book.
Jeer
= To laugh at someone or shout unkind things at them in a way that shows you do not respect them.
> "You know I'm right!" she jeered.
Sunday, 30 October 2011
I want to write something for you
Predate
= To happen or exist earlier in history than something else.
> The kingdom predates other African cultures by over 3,000 years.
Preface
= To say or do something before the main part of what you are going to say.
> The book is prefaced by a quotation from Faulkner.
= To happen or exist earlier in history than something else.
> The kingdom predates other African cultures by over 3,000 years.
Preface
= To say or do something before the main part of what you are going to say.
> The book is prefaced by a quotation from Faulkner.
You want more?
Pout
= To push out your lower lip because you are annoyed or unhappy, or in order to look sexually attractive.
> He sounded like a pouting child.
Preclude
= To prevent something or make something impossible.
> Rules that preclude experimentation in teaching methods.
= To push out your lower lip because you are annoyed or unhappy, or in order to look sexually attractive.
> He sounded like a pouting child.
Preclude
= To prevent something or make something impossible.
> Rules that preclude experimentation in teaching methods.
I have a lot more to be written
Wilowy
= Tall, thin and graceful.
> She was pale and willowy, with violet eyes.
Winnow
= To make a list, group, or quantity smaller by getting rid of the things that you do not need or want.
> We need to winnow the list of candidates to three.
= Tall, thin and graceful.
> She was pale and willowy, with violet eyes.
Winnow
= To make a list, group, or quantity smaller by getting rid of the things that you do not need or want.
> We need to winnow the list of candidates to three.
Beautiful night of new word
Prig
= Someone who behaves in a morally good way and shows that they disapprove of the way other people behave. used to show disapproval
>Don't be such a prig! It's only a bit of harmless fun!
Pry
= To try to find out details about someone else's private life in an impolite way.
> I don't want to pry, but I need to ask you one or two more question.
= Someone who behaves in a morally good way and shows that they disapprove of the way other people behave. used to show disapproval
>Don't be such a prig! It's only a bit of harmless fun!
Pry
= To try to find out details about someone else's private life in an impolite way.
> I don't want to pry, but I need to ask you one or two more question.
Interesting Word Tonight
Emulate
= To do something or behave in the same way as someone else, especially because you admire them.
> Emulate her elder sister at the piano.
Encumber = Burden
= To make it difficult for you to do something or for something to happen.
> He died in 2011, heavily encumbered with debts.
= To do something or behave in the same way as someone else, especially because you admire them.
> Emulate her elder sister at the piano.
Encumber = Burden
= To make it difficult for you to do something or for something to happen.
> He died in 2011, heavily encumbered with debts.
NEW WORD!
Hoard
= To collect and save large amounts of food, money etc, especially when it is not necessary to do so.
> Families who hoarded food during the strike.
Hobnob
= To spend time talking to people who are in a higher social position than you.
> He spent the first day hobnobbing with the management.
= To collect and save large amounts of food, money etc, especially when it is not necessary to do so.
> Families who hoarded food during the strike.
Hobnob
= To spend time talking to people who are in a higher social position than you.
> He spent the first day hobnobbing with the management.
Let's see word for today
Mope
= To feel sorry for yourself, without making any effort to do anything or be more happy.
> The week he died, we all sat around and moped.
Moralize
= To tell other people your ideas about right and wrong behaviour, especially when they have not asked for your opinion.
> Politicians moralizing about people's sexual behaviour.
= To feel sorry for yourself, without making any effort to do anything or be more happy.
> The week he died, we all sat around and moped.
Moralize
= To tell other people your ideas about right and wrong behaviour, especially when they have not asked for your opinion.
> Politicians moralizing about people's sexual behaviour.
Saturday, 29 October 2011
MORE
Crick
= To hurt your back or neck by bending or moving in a way that makes the muscles become stiff.
> I cricked my back bending to pick up the suitcase.
Croon
= To sing or speak in a soft gentle voice, especially about love.
> Sinatra crooning mellow tunes.
= To hurt your back or neck by bending or moving in a way that makes the muscles become stiff.
> I cricked my back bending to pick up the suitcase.
Croon
= To sing or speak in a soft gentle voice, especially about love.
> Sinatra crooning mellow tunes.
ANYMORE
Cradle
= To hold something gently, as if to protect it.
> John cradled the baby in his arms.
Crease
= To become marked with a line or lines, or to make a line appear on cloth, paper or other by folding or crushing it.
> Don't sit on my newspaper. You'll crease it!
= To hold something gently, as if to protect it.
> John cradled the baby in his arms.
Crease
= To become marked with a line or lines, or to make a line appear on cloth, paper or other by folding or crushing it.
> Don't sit on my newspaper. You'll crease it!
LET'S LEARN A NEW WORD WITH ME
Denote
= To mean something.
> What does the word 'curriculum' denote that 'course' does not?
Depict
= To describe something or someone in writing or speech, or to show them in a painting, picture other.
> A book depicting life in pre-revolutionary Russia.
= To mean something.
> What does the word 'curriculum' denote that 'course' does not?
Depict
= To describe something or someone in writing or speech, or to show them in a painting, picture other.
> A book depicting life in pre-revolutionary Russia.
I JUST LEARNED THIS WORD
Flounce
= To walk in a quick determined way without looking at people because you are angry.
> She flounced out of the room.
Flounder
= To not know what to say or do because you feel confused or upset.
> I found myself floundering as I tried to answer her questions.
= To walk in a quick determined way without looking at people because you are angry.
> She flounced out of the room.
Flounder
= To not know what to say or do because you feel confused or upset.
> I found myself floundering as I tried to answer her questions.
LET'S LOOK AT THIS
Barrel
= To move very fast, especially in an uncontrolled way.
> A vehicle barreled out of a shopping center and crashed into the side of my car.
Barricade
= To build a barricade to prevent someone or something from getting in.
> During the riots, some of the prisoners barricaded their cells.
= To move very fast, especially in an uncontrolled way.
> A vehicle barreled out of a shopping center and crashed into the side of my car.
Barricade
= To build a barricade to prevent someone or something from getting in.
> During the riots, some of the prisoners barricaded their cells.
I WANT TO GIVE MORE TO YOU
Unleash
= To suddenly let a strong force, feeling etc have its full effect.
> Lefèvre's comments unleashed a wave of protest.
Lounge
= To stand, sit, or lie in a lazy or relaxed way.
> Nathan was lounging on the grass bank outside the cottage.
= To suddenly let a strong force, feeling etc have its full effect.
> Lefèvre's comments unleashed a wave of protest.
Lounge
= To stand, sit, or lie in a lazy or relaxed way.
> Nathan was lounging on the grass bank outside the cottage.
I HAVE MANY MORE
Surmise
= To guess that something is true, using the information you know already.
> When he came in, he didn't look up, so she surmised that he was in a bad mood.
Unlawful
= Illegal.
> The jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing.
= To guess that something is true, using the information you know already.
> When he came in, he didn't look up, so she surmised that he was in a bad mood.
Unlawful
= Illegal.
> The jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing.
I HAVE A NEW WORD
Surly
= bad-tempered and unfriendly.
> A surly teenager.
Surmount
= To succeed in dealing with a problem or difficulty.
> He has had to surmount immense physical disabilities.
= bad-tempered and unfriendly.
> A surly teenager.
Surmount
= To succeed in dealing with a problem or difficulty.
> He has had to surmount immense physical disabilities.
THE NEW, BACK AGAIN
Dredge
= To remove mud or sand from the bottom of a river and other, or to search for something by doing this.
> They have to dredge the canal so that ships can use it?
Dumbfound
= Extremely surprise.
> He was completely dumbfounded by the incident
Dumbfound
= Extremely surprise.
> He was completely dumbfounded by the incident
THE PORTENTOUS WORD
Spatter
= If a liquid spatters, or if something spatters it, drops of it fall or are thrown all over a surface.
> As the bus passed it spattered us with mud.
Fortify
= To build towers, walls or other around an area or city in order to defend it.
> Fortify oneself by prayer.
THE MIRACULOUS WORD
Shyter
= A dishonest person, especially lawyer.
> The cause of shyter lawyer has been convicted defendent not guilty.
Convenient
= Useful to you because it saves you time, or does not spoil your plans or cause you problems.
> My secretary will call you to arrange a convenient time to meet.
THE PRODIGIOUS WORD
Bedeck
= To decorate something such as a building or street by hanging things all over it.
> Streets bedecked with flags.
= To decorate something such as a building or street by hanging things all over it.
> Streets bedecked with flags.
Shuttle
= A plane, bus, or train that makes regular short journeys between two places.
> There's a shuttle service from UiTM Jengka to Jengka City Center.
THE WONDROUS WORD
Tumult
= A confused, noisy, and excited situation, often caused by a large crowd
> The demonstartion broke up in tumult.
Stake
= To risk losing something that is valuable or important to you on the result of something.
> Kevin is staking his reputation on the success of the project.
= A confused, noisy, and excited situation, often caused by a large crowd
> The demonstartion broke up in tumult.
Stake
= To risk losing something that is valuable or important to you on the result of something.
> Kevin is staking his reputation on the success of the project.
THE FABULOUS WORD
Dowdy
= Unattractive, dull and unfashionable.
> A dowdy woman is not attractive, because she wears dull and unfashionable clothes.
Spunky
= having a lot of courage, energy, or determination.
> I must show spunky performance for the next presentation.
= Unattractive, dull and unfashionable.
> A dowdy woman is not attractive, because she wears dull and unfashionable clothes.
Spunky
= having a lot of courage, energy, or determination.
> I must show spunky performance for the next presentation.
THE AMAZING WORD
Backlog
= A large amount of work that you need to complete, especially work that sholud already have been completed.
> I need a few months to clear the backblog.
Endowment
= A sum of money given to a college, hospital and other to provide it with an income, or the act of giving this money.
> I need to pay the fees to enable me to study in college.
= A large amount of work that you need to complete, especially work that sholud already have been completed.
> I need a few months to clear the backblog.
Endowment
= A sum of money given to a college, hospital and other to provide it with an income, or the act of giving this money.
> I need to pay the fees to enable me to study in college.
THE NEW WORD
Abdicate
= Resign from or formally renounce the throne.
> King Edward VIII abdicated in1936.
Stray
= To move away from the place you sholud be.
> Three of the soldiers strayed into enemy territory.
= Resign from or formally renounce the throne.
> King Edward VIII abdicated in1936.
Stray
= To move away from the place you sholud be.
> Three of the soldiers strayed into enemy territory.
NEW!
Foul (adjective)
= A taste is very unpleasant
> The medicine tastes foul!
= Dull and making you feel sad or bored.
> A dreary semester holidays.
THE MYSTIFY WORD
Although to night i had to watch football games that my favorite team in action. But before that there is something that i leave to you. Please read below.
Conceit
= Someone who is conceited thinks they are very clever, skilful, beautiful and other, used to show disapproval.
> The conceit of the man, comparing his own work with Picasso's.
Dignify
= To make something or someone seem better or more important than they really are, especially by using a particular word to describe them.
> I would not dignify this trash by calling it a novel.
THE BEST WORD
Stammer
= To speak with a lot of pauses and repeated sounds, either because you have a speech problem, or because you are nervous, excited or other.
> 'G- g- give me that b- b-book,' Said Afifi, unable to stop stammering.
Beckon
= To make a signal to someone with your hand, to show that you want them to come towards you or to follow you.
> I beckoned us over and introduced us to my wife.
= To speak with a lot of pauses and repeated sounds, either because you have a speech problem, or because you are nervous, excited or other.
> 'G- g- give me that b- b-book,' Said Afifi, unable to stop stammering.
Beckon
= To make a signal to someone with your hand, to show that you want them to come towards you or to follow you.
> I beckoned us over and introduced us to my wife.
THE FANTASTIC WORD
Starve
= to suffer or die because yo do not have enough to eat.
> Thousands of people will starve if food doesn't reach the city.
Insignificant
= too small or unimportant to consider or worry about.
> An insignificant-looking little man who turned out to be the managing director.
= to suffer or die because yo do not have enough to eat.
> Thousands of people will starve if food doesn't reach the city.
Insignificant
= too small or unimportant to consider or worry about.
> An insignificant-looking little man who turned out to be the managing director.
THE MARVELOUS WORD
Shortage
= A situation in which there is not enough of something that people need.
> There is a shortage in food preparation.
Endorse
= To express formal support or approval for someone or something
> The Prime Minister is unlikely to endorse this view.
= A situation in which there is not enough of something that people need.
> There is a shortage in food preparation.
Endorse
= To express formal support or approval for someone or something
> The Prime Minister is unlikely to endorse this view.
Thursday, 1 September 2011
MY HOLIDAY WITH ENGLISH LEARNING
For this holiday,i just watching the english movie to try approve my engllish language and for entertain myself...hehehe..2 in 1 subject for this holiday... :)
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