VOCABULARY
ACCUSTOMED (ADJECTIVE)
DEFINITION:
If you are accustomed to
something, you are used to it and it is not strange for you.
EXAMPLE:
- He is accustomed your tricks since you have been doing it a year.
- He is accustomed your tricks since you have been doing it a year.
- And to anyone accustomed to the imaginative handling
of documents, the internal evidence bears out the claim.
MALICE (NOUN)
DEFINITION:
A wish to hurt other
people.
EXAMPLE:
- Marry malice with Annie because she is
prettier than her.
- Security engineering is
about building systems to remain dependable in the face of malice, error or mischance.
INQUISITIVE (ADJECTIVE)
DEFINITION:
Too interest in finding
out about what other people are doing; interested in finding out about many
different thing.
EXAMPLE:
- Girls like inquisitive people who they are admired by gossiping.
- Girls like inquisitive people who they are admired by gossiping.
- To the deeply inquisitive Scots mind, beauty itself
is not the whole truth.
NONCHALANTLY (ADJECTIVE)
DEFINITION:
Not feeling or showing
interest or excitement about something.
EXAMPLE:
- She reach nonchalantly after discussing with her
teacher about her history assignment.
- He sounded just as nonchalant when asked about the overall
shape of his team.
ENDEAR (VERB)
DEFINITION:
To make yourself/someone
like by somebody.
EXAMPLE:
- Elsa endeared herself to John by seducing him.
- Julia is Australia's
hottest export in comedy with true-life tales that endear her to all who listen.
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