DJ Far's Profile

0
Points

Questions
0

Answers
17

  • Asked on January 20, 2022 in Phrases.

    Both work equally well. There is no implicit difference between meaning and emphasis in the words

    “Celebrity and Science” and “All of Us.”

    • 750 views
    • 1 answers
    • 39 votes
  • Asked on October 28, 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 27, 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 27, 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 26, 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 25, 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 22, 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 21, 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 21, 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 20, 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