- FORMIDABLE (ADJECTIVE)
SOMETHING THAT CAUSES FEAR AND IS DIFFICULT TO OVERCOME.
EXAMPLE:
1. This short book covers a lot of ground, displaying formidable erudition and intellectual agility.
1. This short book covers a lot of ground, displaying formidable erudition and intellectual agility.
2. It was a huge mistake to make her in pregnant and it is formidable to change everything
- ENVISAGE (VERB)
TO THINK OF SOMETHING AS BEING POSSIBLE IN THE FUTURE; TO IMAGINE.
EXAMPLE:
1. The government had envisaged that Malaysia will develop its economics during 2020
1. The government had envisaged that Malaysia will develop its economics during 2020
2. I envisage one where low risk offenders get conditional cautions or fines.
- SURPLUS (NOUN)
AN AMOUNT THAT IS EXTRA OR MORE THAN YOU NEED
EXAMPLE :
1. The surplus food will be distributed to the orphanage.
1. The surplus food will be distributed to the orphanage.
2. Any available surplus places will be made available according to demand
- INEVITABLE (ADJECTIVE)
THAT CANNOT BE AVOIDED OR PREVENTED FROM HAPPENING.
EXAMPLE :
1. Traffic congested can't be inevitable if there's an accident occurs.
1. Traffic congested can't be inevitable if there's an accident occurs.
2. It seems Jones was willing to risk the inevitable backlash to go faster.
- BEQUEATHED
TO LEAVE ASSETS FOR OTHERS AFTER YOUR DEATH OR TO GIVE SOMEONE SOMETHING THAT YOU OWN, ESPEACIALLY SOMETHING OF VALUE.
EXAMPLE :
1. I hereby bequeath to you my shopping cart and all its contents.
2. Grandma bequeathed her house to our family before her last breath.
1. I hereby bequeath to you my shopping cart and all its contents.
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