invulnerable
/ˌɪnˈvəɫnɝəbəɫ/
adjectiveimmune to attack; impregnable
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Examples
1. You're pretty much invulnerable.
2. Firebreaks are not invulnerable to the spread of fires.
3. You're invulnerable!
4. Certain species are invulnerable to fire.
5. Certain species are invulnerable to fire.
involuntary
/ˌɪnˈvɑɫənˌtɛɹi/
adjectivenot subject to the control of the will
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Examples
1. - It's involuntary!
2. Now by the way, pseudo seizure symptoms are involuntary.
3. Laughter is involuntary.
4. Sometimes attention is involuntary.
5. Sneezes are involuntary.
inviolable
/ˌɪnˈvaɪəɫəbəɫ/
adjectivedemanding great respect in a way that cannot be ignored or degraded
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Examples
1. And for her, as a member of Congress representing a district in California, as a constitutional officer, as speaker of the House, for her, her allegiance an oath to the Constitution is inviolable.
2. When you protect an area, you're saying it's inviolable.
3. But there are two inviolable ideas which should nevertheless, in the face of the grossest behavior, be kept in mind to increase our chances of being able to forgive.
4. Knocked off course by the crushes power, we forget one central inviolable fact of human nature.
5. Isaiah Berlin put it this way: "Law sets frontiers, not artificially drawn, within which men shall be inviolable."
invincible
/ˌɪnˈvɪnsəbəɫ/
adjectiveincapable of being overcome or subdued
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Examples
1. Our brains aren't invincible.
2. The sports train is invincible.
3. The big companies aren't invincible.
4. Feel invincible.
5. You're invincible.
invariable
/ˌɪnˈvɛɹiəbəɫ/
adjectivenot liable to or capable of change
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Examples
1. A general, invariable recipe, and if we follow instructions thoroughly, we'll get the correct result.
2. The invariable fact about state socialism was that the people at the top of the state apparatus privileged themselves and their children, and a new class struggle developed.
3. But the other almost invariable thing that you see in their backgrounds is that from a young age they experience some sort of trauma, and the school did not know how to respond to it.
4. So accustomed was I to his invariable success that the very possibility of his failing had ceased to enter into my head.
5. Thus ever does the gross fatality of earth exult in its invariable triumph over the immortal essence which, in this dim sphere of half development, demands the completeness of a higher state.
to attain
/əˈteɪn/
verbto succeed in reaching a goal, after hard work
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Examples
1. At the end of the sixth tape, he attained total satisfaction.
2. Evolution attains to the highest fulfilment of its purpose when the spirit manifests perfectly.
3. Other combat arms of the Corps must attain a gray belt qualification, or second step qualification.
4. Thus, a great mass of men had attained at least a semi-freedom.
5. I attained the desired texture, guys.
attainment
/əˈteɪnmənt/
nounthe action or fact of achieving a goal or an aim
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Examples
1. It's given a premium to educational attainment.
2. According to Vedanta, the end and aim of Evolution is the attainment of perfection.
3. An office hours appointment with Professor Whiting is among the most difficult attainments on the law school campus.
4. I took advantage now of my attainments.
5. Take a look at mathematical attainment by 15 year-olds.
to occlude
/əklˈuːd/
verbblock passage through
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Examples
1. The UVC, the most energetic type, was occluded by the Earth's atmosphere.
2. And this can occlude normal blood flow.
3. When they come together like this, now they are occluding.
4. Whereas an occluded front is a cold front and a warm front that have come together.
5. They're occluded, from his point of view, with a kind of gray piece of wood.
occult
/əˈkəɫt/
nounsupernatural practices and techniques
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Examples
1. One of these occult individuals deserves a special mention: Father Guglielmo Campana.
2. This next roll, will be intelligence and a occult.
3. The guy was into some spooky occult stuff.
4. Also, postpone your investigations into the occult.
5. The occult gives Yeats aesthetic forms for understanding individual psychology and historical event.
to quack
/ˈkwæk/
verbto make the characteristic sound of a duck
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Examples
1. Instead I picked quacks.
2. So, here's our first meaning, quack.
3. Quack of dawn sounds like the full expression, crack of dawn.
4. No, mine is quack!
5. - Quack! - Wait.
quackery
/ˈkwækɝi/
nounmedical practice and advice based on observation and experience in ignorance of scientific findings
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Examples
1. That his discoveries could be pigeonholed as mere Jewish quackery.
2. - Ducks are always angry because the butler steals their quackery.
3. - Quackery is what ducks call cutlery.
4. - Someone stole my quackery.
5. Most quackery is ignored by serious scientists.
recidivism
/ɹəˈsɪdɪˌvɪzəm/
nounhabitual relapse into crime
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Examples
1. Recidivism is high.
2. So the next example also in the criminal justice system is recidivism risk.
3. Recidivism, by the way, is coming back to jail.
4. Likely, though, it increases recidivism rates.
5. Recidivism is measurable.
reciprocal
/ɹɪˈsɪpɹəkəɫ/
adjectiveconcerning each of two or more persons or things; especially given or done in return
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Examples
1. Secondly, none of it was reciprocal back then.
2. That's that reciprocal
3. So the relationship between history and discourse is reciprocal.
4. These have a reciprocal relationship.
5. The time period and frequency are reciprocals.
to reciprocate
/ɹɪˈsɪpɹəˌkeɪt/
verbalternate the direction of motion of
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Examples
1. However, the love was never really reciprocated by the Marvel films.
2. and it's reciprocated?
3. And it's reciprocated.
4. It's never reciprocated, by the way.
5. - Can I reciprocate?
reciprocity
/ˌɹɛsɪˈpɹɑsɪti/
nounmutual exchange of commercial or other privileges
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Examples
1. So most relations have of a reciprocity.
2. That reciprocity is useful.
3. You can promote reciprocity.
4. You can promote reciprocity.
5. The second foundation is fairness/reciprocity.
salve
/ˈsɑv/
nounanything that is soothing or acts as a remedy for a wound, burn, etc.
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Examples
1. We put salve on it.
2. The final step is the massage with CBD salve.
3. The salve is more shares.
4. The lip salve is a favorite among celebrities, including Nicky Hilton.
5. Also, salve for tiger wound.
salvo
/ˈsæɫvoʊ/
nounrapid simultaneous discharge of firearms
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Examples
1. Today, the Iron Curtain speech is seen as the opening salvo in the Cold War.
2. This was the initial salvo to an epic rivalry.
3. It was the opening salvo of the French Revolution.
4. Salvo entered the Harvard LL.M program after he obtained his law degree and Ph.D. from the University of Catania, Italy.
5. So Trump's first salvo was that it might take days to know the results.
to salvage
/ˈsæɫvədʒ/, /ˈsæɫvɪdʒ/
verbsave from ruin, destruction, or harm
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Examples
1. We must salvage the shreds.
2. At 0.3 megapixels and the field still very much in its infancy, only the best lighting could salvage these photos.
3. I've salvaged a few things.
4. Of course, the cage was salvaged.
5. Everything in the kitchen was salvaged.
salutary
/ˈsæɫjəˌtɛɹi/
adjectivetending to promote physical well-being; beneficial to health
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Examples
1. So making the authorization process work has salutary effects.
2. But, looked at more benevolently, there is something hugely salutary and noble about our capacity to entertain tender daydreams.
3. Along the way, unrequited love provides us with an occasion to exercise our aptitudes for optimism in a highly salutary way.
4. From their natural tendency, it is certain there will always be enough of that spirit for every salutary purpose.
5. We will take it as a salutary warning, I think, for the rest of our conference this week.
salubrious
/sælˈuːbɹɪəs/
adjectiveindicating or advancing healthiness
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Examples
1. Production of grain-based beers in northern Europe had a resurgence after the collapse of the Roman Empire, due to its salubrious effects and the fact that beer was often safer to drink than untreated water, which could carry a host of diseases.
2. Physicalise it, you know, the streets of London and certainly the sort of more, or rather less salubrious and more dangerous quarters of London were places where you had to have your whits about you and you had to be ready for a fight and you had to know how to fight, in order to stay alive.
3. Opiates, like laudanum, were sometimes given to relieve symptoms, and patients were advised to travel to more salubrious climates, to visit the sea, the mountains, the dry American southwest, the Mediterranean.
