intimacy
/ˈɪntəməsi/
nounclose or warm friendship
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Examples
1. Then part two of this arm is intimacy.
2. But also intimacy requires obscurity.
3. It really indicates intimacy.
4. They demand intimacy.
5. Intimacy is like the glue of a marriage.
intimation
/ˌɪntəˈmeɪʃən/
nouna slight suggestion or vague understanding
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Examples
1. The fluctuous line is not an intimation of the divine.
2. We lean on a version of robust common-sense to ward off intimations of our own awkward complexity.
3. We have intimations of it at night, on the motorway.
4. Even in the relationship within the knight and his squire, there are intimations of a leveling of social classes here, in this.
5. And in this case, it is really the intimation of mortality.
to intimidate
/ˌɪnˈtɪmɪˌdeɪt/
verbmake timid or fearful
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Examples
1. The opposite team is intimidating.
2. - Intimidated?
3. Middle school kids intimidate me.
4. So, intimidate the guy.
5. Intimidate the lion.
to enthral
/ɛnθɹˈɔːl/
verbto captivate someone and hold their complete interest and attention
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Examples
1. The writer was now enthralled by the performer.
2. The king and queen were enthralled with her beauty and grace.
3. They are absolutely enthralling.
4. Barbie and I are both enthralled.
5. Naturally enough, Taylor-Joy was enthralled by the designs.
to enthrone
/ɛnθɹˈoʊn/
verbprovide with power and authority
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Examples
1. He's enthroned above four magnificent creatures.
2. But You, O Lord, are enthroned forever, Your throne endures through the ages.
3. Enthrone him now!
4. On May 20th, Beyazit entered Constantinople and was enthroned as Beyazit II.
5. He was succeeded by his son, who was enthroned as Ferdinand III.
to enthuse
/ɪnˈθuz/
verbutter with enthusiasm
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Examples
1. Lots of people were enthused.
2. Enthuse about candy.
3. Enthuse about guitar solos with him.
4. Just enthused by it.
5. Not enthused about that option.
enthusiastic
/ɪnˌθuziˈæstɪk/
adjectivevery excited about or interested in someone or something
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Examples
1. The base immediately became enthusiastic around this strategy.
2. The French tourists are enthusiastic.
3. The word is enthusiastic.
4. Trump was very enthusiastic.
5. And the makers of this thing were really enthusiastic.
to entice
/ɪnˈtaɪs/
verbto persuade someone or something to do something specific, often by offering them what they desire
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Examples
1. The glimmer of a promise of power, wealth, servants, and spies can entice any player's dark side.
2. The water itself should be enticing.
3. It entices some rebels to ground level.
4. It entices some rebels to ground level.
5. A glowing lure entices victims into this dragonfish's terrifying teeth.
accompaniment
/əˈkəmpnimənt/, /əˈkəmpnɪmənt/
nounthe act of accompanying someone or something in order to protect them
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Examples
1. The accompaniment for this clam is a Ava Bruma winter melon from Ayers Creek Farm in Gaston, Oregon.
2. Chocolate milk is the perfect accompaniment.
3. The accompaniments along side of it change.
4. They also have accompaniments.
5. The November 2016 show featured Lily's original songs with the accompaniment of a live band.
to accompany
/əˈkəmpəni/
verbperform an accompaniment to
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Examples
1. So changes in sexuality accompanied the rise of modern women.
2. New manufacturing technologies accompanied this explosion of materials.
3. And no assignment of negativity, or value judgment, or guilt and shame accompanied those decisions.
4. Music sometimes accompanied the proceeding.
5. Dizziness often accompanies health problems like the flu, allergies, or hypoglycemia.
accomplice
/əˈkɑmpɫəs/
nounsomeone who helps another to commit a crime or do a wrongdoing
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Examples
1. An ally, quite frankly, is an accomplice.
2. A second accomplice waited in a getaway car.
3. These accomplices could be anybody.
4. The moderator in the room is our accomplice, Nicole Wells.
5. The moderator in the room is our accomplice, Nicole Wells.
to accomplish
/əˈkɑmpɫɪʃ/
verbput in effect
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Examples
1. Challenge accomplished.
2. Which choice most effectively accomplishes this goal?
3. Black history accomplished.
4. This exercise accomplishes several things.
5. So the victory at Saratoga accomplished important things militarily.
to vociferate
/vəˈsɪfɝeɪt/
verbutter in a very loud voice
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Examples
1. Steadily trying to balance himself upon one leg, he continues to vociferate several minutes.
vociferous
/voʊˈsɪfɝəs/
adjectiveconfidently expressing one's opinion in a loud and firm voice
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Examples
1. When it came to the opposition, where was the loudest, most vociferous opposition coming from to this?
2. I was vociferous.
3. They're in a vociferous debate.
4. And I was astounded when some of the vociferous critics of it in the cabinet were human rights people.
5. Who's the most vociferous here?
to lament
/ɫəˈmɛnt/
verbexpress grief verbally
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Examples
1. Customers and reporters have lamented the loss of the seamless Apple store.
2. Number 74 laments the destruction of the temple.
3. He lamented his underage drinking charge.
4. And the newspapers lament their passing.
5. Kris Tompkins laments the destruction and inequality in the world.
lamentation
/lɐmɪntˈeɪʃən/
nouna cry of sorrow and grief
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Examples
1. so I will save you further lamentations on the loss of the MagSafe cable and the neutering of the SD card slot and USB A ports.
2. Beth’s lamentations are drawing the attention of the humanoids.
3. In Lamentations we're given a very detailed picture of the great suffering that accompanied the final collapse.
4. Lamentations represents one response to the fall of Jerusalem.
5. As the geologists said, The silence was suddenly broken by sobs and lamentations.
to conjoin
/ˌkɑnˈdʒɔɪn/
verbmake contact or come together
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Examples
1. The conjoined twins were separated in an early age, against their will.
2. Dude had a conjoined twin under there, guys.
3. Rwanda is pretty much like the conjoined twin of Burundi.
4. Conjoined twins are one out of every 200,000 live births.
5. Oh you mean a conjoined twin?
conjugal
/ˈkɑndʒəɡəɫ/
adjectiveof or relating to marriage or to the relationship between a wife and husband
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Examples
1. Finally, the diagonals linking the two fathers via Este to the two sons, read, conjugal son.
2. But that murderer is Mildred's brother, so Mildred arranges a conjugal visit for the nurse and the patient.
3. Together the two families would provide a conjugal fund.
4. Sal: Things got conjugal.
5. Things got conjugal.
to conjugate
/ˈkɑndʒəˌɡeɪt/, /ˌkɑndʒəˈɡeɪt/
verb(grammar) to show how a verb changes depending on number, person, tense, etc.
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Examples
1. so don't conjugate the verb.
2. This number times this conjugate is just 1.
3. You take the conjugate of the first function.
4. We're going to conjugate a really common verb: Aller.
5. They're also conjugated functional groups.
conjugation
/ˌkɑndʒəˈɡeɪʃən/
nounthe complete set of inflected forms of a verb
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Examples
1. Conjugation, in contrast, is not the fusion of two gamete cells.
2. Conjugation requires two cells.
3. In many cases, AEs verb conjugation can actually achieve more nuance and precision than mainstream American English.
4. The same rules apply to third person verb conjugations.
5. So when does conjugation make a difference?
