discord
/ˈdɪskɔɹd/
noun
lack of agreement between people
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Examples

1Now Discord has roughly 250 million users and 14 million daily active users.
2Discord emphasizes privacy.
3Got on their discord.
4He has sown discord.
5Recently started a Discord server.
discordant
/dɪˈskɔɹdənt/
adjective
in disagreement
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Examples

1It sounds a lot more discordant.
2There were a few discordant voices.
3No discordant note disturbed the work of the machine.
4Meanwhile, a suit coat with elbow patches is probably going to look a little bit discordant in terms of overall formality.
5- What do you call a discordant of songbirds?
to inquire
/ˌɪnˈkwaɪɹ/
verb
address a question to and expect an answer from
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Examples

1they inquired skeptically.
2I inquired.
3I inquired.
4I inquired.
5I inquired.
inquisition
/ˌɪnkwəˈzɪʃən/
noun
a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals)
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Examples

1The Inquisition created an atmosphere of fear through the kingdom.
2He saw the Inquisition not as an instrument of cruel terror but as a vehicle for necessary reform.
3Meanwhile, Jewish leaders in both states were organizing in opposition to the Inquisition.
4is Dragon Age: Inquisition.
5It's like the Inquisition.
to bomb
/ˈbɑm/, /ˈbɔm/
verb
to attack someone or something using bombs
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Examples

1Bombs have destroyed the city.
2Bombs also destroyed people’s homes and city hospitals.
3so my place looks bomb
4These smell bomb already.
5The foundation looks bomb.
to bombard
/bɑmˈbɑɹd/
verb
to continuously expose someone to something, such as information, questions, or criticisms
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Examples

1And it bombarded the audience with information.
2So I'm not necessarily bombarding people with heavy promotion about my youtube video.
3The same year, a rainfall of hundreds of fish bombarded residents of Lajamanu, Australia, 326 miles from the nearest river.
4Can you bombard people too much?
5Can Milky Way candy bars bombard me too much?
bombardier
/ˌbɑmbɝˈdɪɹ/
noun
the member of a bomber crew responsible for using the bombsight and releasing the bombs on the target
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Examples

1Bombardier, while still one of Canada’s largest companies, is a small player in the commercial airplane market only making about 6% of the world’s commercial planes.
2Bombardier and Airbus are the big winners with this outcome.
3They depict the new bombardier's visit to the squadron navigator for a few pointers.
4Once the target was sighted, every keen-eyed member of that crew swung into action, the pilot, the bombardiers, the gunners at their stations!
5Companies like Bombardier are reacting by training some people, retraining others, and reaching out to new groups.
to endear
/ɛnˈdiɹ/
verb
make attractive or lovable
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Examples

1Ghosn's, first few major moves, didn't endear him to his workforce or to the Japanese public.
2That endeared me to Angela.
3Warren's opinions of Wall Street investment bankers would not endear him to their mothers.
4Initially, her beauty, eloquence, and personality endeared the people to her.
5As Al Delvecchio, his hangdog expression and signature sigh endeared him to viewers.
endearing
/ɛnˈdiɹɪŋ/
adjective
lovable especially in a childlike or naive way
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Examples

1It was very endearing.
2And the combination is very, very endearing.
3The archetype for this is the endearing four-and-a-half year old child.
4Her characters are not very endearing.
5Stock your phone with endearing photos.
hemorrhage
/ˈhɛmɝɪdʒ/, /ˈhɛmɹədʒ/
noun
the flow of blood from a ruptured blood vessel
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Examples

1One of my patients was having a brain hemorrhage.
2She was hemorrhaging.
3- She's hemorrhaging.
4All right, two have hemorrhaged terribly.
5One has hemorrhaged a medium amount.
hemorrhoid
/ˈhɛmɝˌɔɪd/
noun
venous swelling external or internal to the anal sphincter
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Examples

1Hemorrhoid demons, come out!
2Two intoxicated men in France recently injected hemorrhoid cream into their genitals.
3Consistency of the stool, hemorrhoids play a role.
4Each of your lashes has a hemorrhoid.
5Much like bathroom-humor at the dinner table, hemorrhoids can be a taboo subject.
to vindicate
/ˈvɪndəkeɪt/
verb
to free a person of blame and accusations by providing evidence
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Examples

1And this vindicated the original design.
2We're going to vindicate their right.
3He's going to vindicate people.
4You've been vindicated.
5Events in America would quickly vindicate Chladni even further.
vindicatory
/vˈɪndɪkətˌoːɹi/
adjective
providing justification
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Examples

1We hope that TED can contribute in a full and fundamental way to the building of this new era in the teaching of music, in which the social, communal, spiritual and vindicatory aims of the child and the adolescent become a beacon and a goal for a vast social mission.
vindictive
/vɪnˈdɪktɪv/
adjective
disposed to seek revenge or intended for revenge
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Examples

1It's vindictive.
2Sharks are definitely not vindictive as it has been portrayed in this movie.
3Some people are vindictive in their actions, others, are just plain dumb.
4On the dark side, they can be very vindictive.
5Yes, they are quite vindictive like that.
noiseless
/nˈɔɪzləs/
adjective
making no sound
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Examples

1The external radiator pictured here was part of a noiseless and fanless water cooling system from this company.
2And shows the red of hawthorn set On high to the purple heaven of night, Like flags in blenched blood newly wet, Blood shed in the noiseless fight.
3The noiseless myriads, The infinite oceans where the rivers empty, The separate countless free identities, like eyesight, The true realities, eidolons.
4A few yards off he stopped under a lamp-post and laughed in the hearty, noiseless fashion which was peculiar to him.
5Now, Dirk, we just saw the film about noiseless driving.
noisome
/nˈɔɪsʌm/
adjective
extremely repulsive and unpleasant, particularly to the sense of smell

Examples

noisy
/ˈnɔɪzi/
adjective
making or having of a lot of unwanted sounds
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Examples

1The world is getting noisier.
2The data is very noisy.
3My shoes are noisy.
4The brain itself can be noisy.
5Airplanes can be really noisy

Great!

You've reviewed all the words in this lesson!