lineage
/ˈɫɪniədʒ/
nounthe group of one's relatives who share an ancestor
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Examples
1. What lineage gave rise to these weird reptiles with beaks for mouths and retractable necks?
2. Tuatara and its lineage comes off here.
3. You have lineage.
4. Their lineage is prehistoric. -
5. The added capital would even improve the lineage, of course.
linear
/ˈɫɪniɝ/
adjectivedesignating or involving an equation whose terms are of the first degree
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Examples
1. Otoliths also sense linear motion.
2. And the dotted line is linear.
3. Furthermore, in commercial applications, a big chunk of them actually use linear models.
4. And our intuition is linear.
5. History is not linear.
liner
/ˈɫaɪnɝ/
nouna piece of cloth that is used as the inside surface of a garment
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Examples
1. That liner was coming apart.
2. Where's the liner?
3. Typically, board shorts or swim trunks always have a liner on the inside.
4. Keep gel liner away from the bottom.
5. Your liner's out of line Relax.
nomenclature
/ˈnoʊmənˌkɫeɪtʃɝ/
nouna system of words used to name things in a particular discipline
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Examples
1. The nomenclature of your question was complex.
2. She kept the alphabet as her nomenclature.
3. - Fever blisters is the preferred nomenclature.
4. Words means nomenclature.
5. Each state has their own nomenclature.
nominal
/ˈnɑmənəɫ/
adjectiverelating to or constituting or bearing or giving a name
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Examples
1. This all looks nominal.
2. Still, nominal control of the homeland was good enough for Kublai.
3. The number represents the nominal battery capacity.
4. Most debts are done in nominal terms.
5. Stage 1 propulsion is nominal.
to nominate
/ˈnɑməˌneɪt/, /ˈnɑmənət/
verbpropose as a candidate for some honor
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Examples
1. The show was nominated the year prior.
2. We nominated three internees teachers, Daisy, Sophia and Stella.
3. Students and all members of the community nominate these individuals.
4. Students and all members of the community nominate these individuals.
5. They nominate people.
nominee
/ˌnɑməˈni/
nounsomeone who has been officially suggested for a position, award, etc.
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Examples
1. And, even tonight, energy nominee also passed a key procedural vote in the Senate easily.
2. We were picking new nominees.
3. The Republican nominee, of course, is a young man.
4. And they had one nominee.
5. Nominees will even come to your house now.
actuality
/ˌæktʃuˈæɫəˌti/
nounthe state of actually existing objectively
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Examples
1. Fictions also contain real things with actuality, things like motorcycles, minivans, protons, Tom Cruise, and peace.
2. And this one time period, and in actuality, every single person on this planet is a form of starseed.
3. Again, in actuality, paternity is totally uncertain.
4. But of course the best regime lacks actuality.
5. So it's actuality.
actuarial
/ˌækˌtʃuˈɛɹiəɫ/
adjectiveof or relating to the work of an actuary
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Examples
1. But because of the actual actuarial deadline I was working under.
2. In the case of life insurance, they developed actuarial tables that require a collecting of statistics.
3. Depending on your age and some other actuarial factors, you will be able to contribute around $200,000 to your plan each year.
4. Now there's a positive side of this if you believe in actuarial fairness.
5. Actuaries need a bachelor’s degree, typically in mathematics, actuarial science, or another analytical field.
to negate
/nɪˈɡeɪt/
verbto say that something either does not exist or is not true
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Examples
1. None of those motivations negates any of the others.
2. Pretty much just negating the opposition's votes.
3. And then, that just completely negates the whole thing. -
4. That sort of negates his entire argument.
5. Force negates.
negation
/nəˈɡeɪʃən/
noundisagreement with someone or something; refusal to do something
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Examples
1. Nonetheless, objective violence possesses that characteristic agency negation.
2. The negation of hope, the opposite of hope would be despair.
3. Basically negation is showing the no, showing the negative in ASL.
4. one of the most interesting versions of this question, though, is negation.
5. Double negations are ungrammatical.
efficacious
/ˌɛfəˈkeɪʃəs/
adjectivemarked by qualities giving the power to produce an intended effect
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Examples
1. Dozens of studies have confirmed that psychotherapy is both effective and efficacious.
2. I don't know house efficacious those wishes are but people do that,
3. It's close-- at least with the Moderna that we've seen the data on, it's close to 100% efficacious in preventing you from getting severe disease.
4. Let's imagine it's singly efficacious.
5. Doubt not that it will be as efficacious against those of Rappaccini.
efficacy
/ˈɛfɪˌkæsi/
nounthe power to bring about planned or wanted results
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Examples
1. Efficacy matters.
2. Anyway, these experts-- 42 of these experts had efficacy ratings below 50%.
3. Efficacy of naps to meet the body's need.
4. We have to improve efficacy.
5. Antibiotics are losing their efficacy because of their mass use in industrial meat production.
efficiency
/ɪˈfɪʃənsi/
nounskillfulness in avoiding wasted time and effort
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Examples
1. The main reason is efficiency.
2. The name of the game is efficiency.
3. The name of the game is efficiency.
4. An innovative DC network increases efficiency during operation.
5. The brain loves efficiency.
efficient
/ɪˈfɪʃənt/
adjective(of a person) working in an organized, careful, and quick way
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Examples
1. Long term, recycling is more efficient.
2. Modern medicine is efficient.
3. Our brains are amazingly efficient.
4. The modern sailplane is superbly efficient.
5. Coffee without sugar is most efficient.
