hypnosis
/hɪpˈnoʊsəs/
nouna state that resembles sleep but that is induced by suggestion
Click to see examples
Examples
1. One popular theory looks at hypnosis as phenomenon of social influence.
2. Is hypnosis a real thing?
3. Anyway, my final idea is Hypnosis.
4. But does hypnosis really work?
5. Can hypnosis really change my life?
hypnotic
/hɪpˈnɑtɪk/
adjectiveof or relating to hypnosis
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It's a little hypnotic.
2. Fireworks are hypnotic, just like their brother-in-law, regular fire.
3. This whirlpool is really very hypnotic.
4. The trauma of attack can initiate another hypnotic state.
5. Only techno brings the hypnotic sense of release.
to hypnotize
/ˈhɪpnəˌtaɪz/
verbinduce hypnosis in
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Weird things hypnotized me in food.
2. He hypnotized the bank tellers.
3. Hypnotized by the spinning beach ball of death?
4. Hypnotize him with your jiggling.
5. - Hypnotize me.
to convey
/kənˈveɪ/
verb(of information) make known; pass on
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Now, our voices and body language convey a rich signal.
2. In the clear sky sinister spirals convey the message of death.
3. The proper body language conveys interest and engagement.
4. Punctuality conveys appropriate focus and respect.
5. Also the all-too-frequent appearance of my glitches and sticky geometry conveys a general lack of polish.
conveyance
/kənˈveɪəns/
nounact of transferring property title from one person to another
Click to see examples
Examples
1. You usually will use it as a matter of conveyance for lack of better term with curries and dal, and things like that.
2. It's a discrete conveyance.
3. You're putting it through a discreet conveyance.
4. Tunnels play an important role in our constructed environment as passageways for mines, conveyance for utilities, and routes for transportation.
5. "No person may bring any animal on or into any conveyance or facility unless enclosed in a container."
fervor
/ˈfɝvɝ/
nounfeelings of great warmth and intensity
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Though the Cold War is over, our maps still reflect nationalistic fervor in more modern times.
2. Of the 1960s, when there was fervor for these principles.
3. , perhaps none conjures as much religious fervor as math vs. maths.
4. The Russian government stirs up pan-Slavic fervor in the Balkans.
5. Beside, patriot fervor reigned in the country.
fervid
/ˈfɝvəd/
adjectivecharacterized by intense emotion
Click to see examples
Examples
1. A sum caroming through fervid void, for the Word, from the outset, always was conceiving, concentrating, its consequence.
2. Such fervid love entwined the two together.
3. exclaimed Aylmer, with fervid admiration.
fervent
/ˈfɝvənt/
adjectivecharacterized by intense emotion
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And she was a fervent National Socialist.
2. Her husband, Bill, was even more fervent in his faith than his wife.
3. He was a fervent opponent of the deal.
4. They were not fervent new followers.
5. I'm a fervent European.
sibilant
/sˈɪbɪlənt/
adjective(phonetics)(of a speech sound) containing or making a hissing sound when pronounced
Click to see examples
Examples
1. In this humble, sibilant way, radio was born!
2. They are loud and clear, and they can be really good for video calls, but they sound super sharp and sibilant for music or movies.
3. A voiced palate alveolar sibilant is what it's called.
4. And there is also a technical aspect, meaning that as some linguistics studies show, most people tend to be more attracted to languages with words that have open vowels, sibilants, fricatives and nasal sounds.
to sibilate
/sˈɪbᵻlˌeɪt/
verbmake a sharp hissing sound, as if to show disapproval
Examples
to nurture
/ˈnɝtʃɝ/
verbto help something develop, grow, evolve, etc.
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It nurtures our nature.
2. Or nurture?
3. Number two is nurturing the fondness and admiration.
4. Nurture your network.
5. This, however, nurtures their creativity.
nutriment
/njˈuːtɹɪmənt/
nouna source of materials to nourish the body
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Because they have these extensive root systems which interact with microbes, which are essential for processing nutriments, with fungi and with minerals.
2. At almost any age-- again, never where you're really feeling drained, but almost any age, helping others is one of the most vital kinds of I would say nutriments in being resilient.
nutritive
/ˈnutɹətɪv/
adjectiveof or providing nourishment
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Learn now about 7 foods that can help you grow taller or keep your current height: Beans Beans are highly nutritive and a great source of protein.
2. Eggs Eggs are truly a nutritive powerhouse.
3. What few people know is that bees are also responsible for another product, highly nutritive and healthy: royal jelly.
4. The egg is a very nutritive food, rich in fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals.
5. All thanks to their nutritive value and the complex carbs they provide your body.
dissidence
/ˈdɪsədəns/
nounstrong disagreement with and criticism of the policies of one's government, particularly where there is punishment for this action
Click to see examples
Examples
1. His latest is "Full Dissidence: Notes from an Uneven Playing Field."
2. If they want to denounce the dissidence, heresies, and lacerations within the body politic of Israel they would even go on cutting off an arm of theirs to dramatize on the flesh this idea of-- these prophetic pronouncements that we're making.
3. So there was from the beginning an element of dissidence even amongst those who could be regarded as Elizabeth's most enthusiastic supporters.
4. Nonetheless, it was a clear statement of his unwillingness to tolerate dissidence from radical Protestants.
5. It's no revelation that North Korea takes political dissidence pretty seriously.
dissident
/ˈdɪsədənt/
nounsomeone who declares opposition to the government of one's country, knowing there is punishment for doing so
Click to see examples
Examples
1. In China, authorities have also installed cameras outside of dissidents’ homes.
2. Russian dissident Alexei Navalny is ending a 24-day hunger strike in prison.
3. The dissident then addressed his followers.
4. I am now arresting my dissidents for their thought-crimes.
5. So the dissidents and protesters and so forth are undermining national security.
lateral
/ˈɫætɝəɫ/
adjectivelying away from the median and sagittal plane of a body
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Do some lateral reading.
2. Lateral thinking is the linking of disparate ideas together.
3. It needed some lateral stability.
4. Lateral leg raises:
5. Lateral flection is side bending.
latish
/lˈæɾɪʃ/
adjectivesomewhat late
Examples
lattice
/ˈɫætəs/
nounframework consisting of an ornamental design made of strips of wood or metal
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Then we have to draw our lattice.
2. Draw the lattice.
3. Oh lattice!
4. They form a lattice or an array.
5. And the walls are this lattice.