unbearable
/ənˈbɛɹəbəɫ/
adjectiveincapable of being tolerated or endured
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Examples
1. The stench is unbearable.
2. At the same time, their disengaged manner is unbearable as well.
3. Soon, the tickling sensation becomes unbearable!
4. For our tortoise, the sun becomes increasingly unbearable.
5. The glass would feel unbearable.
unbecoming
/ˌənbiˈkəmɪŋ/, /ˌənbɪˈkəmɪŋ/
adjectivenot in keeping with accepted standards of what is right or proper in polite society
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Examples
1. [Nominee] I couldn't possibly comment on a case not before me, that would be unbecoming of a future justice.
2. As opposed to the more animated gesturing of his rival, Demosthenes, which was apparently unbecoming.
3. Arrogance is a rather unbecoming trait, Alpha.
4. "Conducted himself in a manner that is unbecoming."
5. She's aghast not simply because Adam is, as he is, exhibiting a kind of surprisingly unbecoming capacity for rudeness.
unbelief
/ʌnbɪlˈiːf/
nouna rejection of belief
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Examples
1. Doubt or unbelief is as certain to start a movement away from you as faith and purpose are to start one toward you.
2. He knows your unbeliefs.
3. Get the unbelief out.
4. You sit with us in our unbelief.
5. oh unbelief will always laugh at the language of pain
unbridled
/ənˈbɹaɪdəɫd/
adjectivenot restrained or controlled
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Examples
1. The war had a definite cause: unbridled military expansion by Germany, Japan, and, to a small extent, Italy.
2. He's unbridled.
3. Now we do have it in Unbridled mode.
4. The Cask, it contains unbridled spirits.
5. Badly injured and emotionally devastated once more, John's grief turns to pure unbridled rage.
unfounded
/ənˈfaʊndɪd/
adjectivewithout a basis in reason or fact
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Examples
1. "These allegations are completely unfounded."
2. So, tales of eternal struggle between the Assassins and Knights, past the crusades, are pretty much unfounded.
3. The financial concerns are not unfounded either.
4. But, this concern may be unfounded.
5. That fear isn’t entirely unfounded.
to transact
/tɹænˈzækt/
verbconduct business
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Examples
1. Anyone can actually transact on this.
2. Historically, about one fifth of new vehicle sales would have transacted below 20000 dollars.
3. And it's transacting constantly.
4. A market order transacts immediately at the next available market price.
5. People and businesses mostly transacted using cash and checks.
to transcend
/tɹænˈsɛnd/
verbbe greater in scope or size than some standard
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Examples
1. In my 20 years of experience in public health and medical epidemiology and medicine, this confusion transcends race, gender, age, income, and geography.
2. This likeness has transcended years and generations.
3. Transcending my own bodily needs.
4. Music transcends the aesthetic beauty alone.
5. Transcend borders?
to transgress
/tɹænzˈɡɹɛs/
verbact in disregard of laws, rules, contracts, or promises
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Examples
1. Boundaries are transgressed.
2. In fact, some episodes have transgressed Idea Channel's principals.
3. And those monsters, again, they transgress experience.
4. Did they transgress some set of journalistic ethics?
5. They transgress.
to transliterate
/tɹænslˈɪɾɚɹˌeɪt/
verbrewrite in a different script
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Examples
1. And usually it's transliterated into English as the agent intellect, which sounds rather cold.
2. And TS Eliot transliterates it and spells it S-H-A-N-T-I-H, which is sort of a weird spelling.
3. Transliterated, remember what logos means?
4. Otherwise transliterated to Alkalai Clow, located on Cobalt Bay on the eastern Ujaraq Peninsula.
5. Everything was transliterated from Cyrillic into the Latin alphabet.
translucent
/tɹænˈsɫusənt/
adjectiveallowing light to pass through diffusely
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Examples
1. Its skin is so translucent like a sea jelly.
2. Finally the translucent back can lift off.
3. And the seed pod itself is translucent.
4. The wrapper for crystal sweet dumplings looks translucent.
5. The onions have turned slightly translucent.
to transpire
/tɹænˈspaɪɝ/
verbgive off (water) through the skin
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Examples
1. A series of major historical events transpired.
2. Eleven years have transpired since the original suit.
3. Something of importance had transpired in the exchange.
4. Simultaneously, events were transpiring in Bavaria.
5. Meanwhile, events were transpiring on the Bohemian front.
subacid
/sˈʌbɐsˌɪd/
adjectiveslightly sour to the taste
Examples
to subdue
/səbˈdu/
verbbring under control by force or authority
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Examples
1. The mids are definitely subdued though.
2. Mayest thou subdue the circuit of the sun's disc.
3. Because the more powerful flood of light will subdue the light of the lantern and the pictures.
4. Under his direction, the tribes in this region were subdued piecemeal.
5. And then it immediately subdues the prey
to subside
/səbˈsaɪd/
verbsink down or precipitate
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Examples
1. And these things subside.
2. The outbreak in their locker room subsided.
3. But later on, the political discourse subsided.
4. The tingling should subside soon.
5. Arthritis predictably subsides on a plant-based diet.
to resuscitate
/ɹiˈsəsɪˌteɪt/, /ɹɪˈsəsɪˌteɪt/
verbcause to regain consciousness
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Examples
1. So can we resuscitate it?
2. -You've resuscitated a human heart in your bare hands.
3. Resuscitate him!
4. abscess ascend ascent crescent conscience conscious descend descent disciple discipline fascinate fluorescent isosceles luminescent muscle miscellaneous obscene scissors science scenario scenic scent scene resuscitate Good, guys.
5. abscess ascend ascent crescent conscience conscious descend descent disciple discipline fascinate fluorescent isosceles luminescent muscle miscellaneous obscene scissors science scenario scenic scent scene resuscitate Good, guys.
resurrection
/ˌɹɛzɝˈɛkʃən/
nouna revival from inactivity and disuse
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Examples
1. Jon Snow's resurrection had so much buildup to it.
2. Resurrection works on a different schedule.
3. Expect a Resurrection.
4. Expect a Resurrection.
5. The resurrection has taken place.
resurgent
/ɹiˈsɝdʒənt/, /ɹɪˈsɝdʒənt/
adjectiverising again as to new life and vigor
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Examples
1. Blood and soil nationalism is resurgent.
2. But in the third century, Persia becomes resurgent.
3. Well, what are some of the factors in this resurgent emergency?
4. Now we have the resurgent of cases.
5. Chinese pride is resurgent in the region as a result.
resumption
/ɹiˈzəmpʃən/, /ɹiˈzəmʃən/, /ɹɪˈzəmpʃən/, /ɹɪˈzəmʃən/
nounbeginning again
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Examples
1. I think the resumption of the correspondence in 1814, 1815 is, in fact, that.
2. Because I feel like as though if the court system can solve that challenge, then it can probably solve most other challenges that it is facing in terms of resumption.
3. The gains increased the amount of Spanish silver that flowed into his treasury, and allowed him to prepare for the resumption of war.
4. We also are seeing the resumption of sexual assault cases against Donald Trump.
5. So, we could see a resumption of that, of some kind of provocative currency policy.
respondent
/ɹɪˈspɑndənt/
nounsomeone who responds
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Examples
1. We choose respondent.
2. Representing the respondent.
3. Now, respondents are concerned about academic freedom here.
4. Respondents do have legitimate interest.
5. Therefore respondents have suffered no personal injury.