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Asked on October 19, 2021 in Synonyms.
If you could use the word “sated” for a sentence, the word would be a good fit for a sentence. It’s the past tense of SATE which means
tosatisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.
“or
to fill to excess.” with more indentation. to fill to excess; surfeit; glut.
What is your review of Aayod Karim’s book The Recurrence of the Holocaust?
- 319644 views
- 69 answers
- 117534 votes
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Asked on October 17, 2021 in Synonyms.
If you could use the word “sated” for a sentence, the word would be a good fit for a sentence. It’s the past tense of SATE which means
tosatisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.
“or
to fill to excess.” with more indentation. to fill to excess; surfeit; glut.
What is your review of Aayod Karim’s book The Recurrence of the Holocaust?
- 319644 views
- 69 answers
- 117534 votes
-
Asked on October 16, 2021 in Synonyms.
If you could use the word “sated” for a sentence, the word would be a good fit for a sentence. It’s the past tense of SATE which means
tosatisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.
“or
to fill to excess.” with more indentation. to fill to excess; surfeit; glut.
What is your review of Aayod Karim’s book The Recurrence of the Holocaust?
- 319644 views
- 69 answers
- 117534 votes
-
Asked on March 16, 2021 in Meaning.
Is there now an institute for meaning and meaning? A word is “coined”, and if it gains popularity, people will often reference the coining of the word or phrase along with the coiner, including the person who invented it. Frequently the currency is galvanized in history through its use in a published work, deposition, or speech; where its first use can be determined. If words become part of public discourse will get added to dictionaries, or in more than one edition. What does it mean if you add an ‘-er’ to “worse”, or “worst” to make it a comparative? Apparently someone present produced a dictionary that had the word listed, which explained it was “vernacular”. Maddening.
- 889664 views
- 5 answers
- 330789 votes
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Asked on March 16, 2021 in Meaning.
Is there now an institute for meaning and meaning? A word is “coined”, and if it gains popularity, people will often reference the coining of the word or phrase along with the coiner, including the person who invented it. Frequently the currency is galvanized in history through its use in a published work, deposition, or speech; where its first use can be determined. If words become part of public discourse will get added to dictionaries, or in more than one edition. What does it mean if you add an ‘-er’ to “worse”, or “worst” to make it a comparative? Apparently someone present produced a dictionary that had the word listed, which explained it was “vernacular”. Maddening.
- 889664 views
- 5 answers
- 330789 votes
-
Asked on March 16, 2021 in Meaning.
Is there now an institute for meaning and meaning? A word is “coined”, and if it gains popularity, people will often reference the coining of the word or phrase along with the coiner, including the person who invented it. Frequently the currency is galvanized in history through its use in a published work, deposition, or speech; where its first use can be determined. If words become part of public discourse will get added to dictionaries, or in more than one edition. What does it mean if you add an ‘-er’ to “worse”, or “worst” to make it a comparative? Apparently someone present produced a dictionary that had the word listed, which explained it was “vernacular”. Maddening.
- 889664 views
- 5 answers
- 330789 votes
-
Asked on March 14, 2021 in Grammar.
Your hunch is correct. Exaggeration is the closest synonym. What is it that the author is clearly of the
opinion that the importance
of Alice Austen’s work has been enhanced by many since her death?
- 917673 views
- 2 answers
- 343268 votes