alternatively
alternatively
/ɔɫˈtɝnətɪvɫi/
adverbClick to see examples
Examples
Alternatively, we could define a function where every numerical input corresponds to a different alphabetical output.
Alternatively, it could just be a random mutation.
Alternatively the point the universe is pretty freakin’ weird.
challenge
challenge
/ˈtʃæɫəndʒ/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
They can’t imagine being deaf and dealing with the challenges of it.
The aspiration to build human-level androids can be regarded as the ultimate challenge in artificial intelligence.
My YouTube channel is various videos like deaf stuff, travel vlogs, beauty, challenges etc.
feedback
feedback
/ˈfidˌbæk/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
That comment section of that original video is going to be the place to provide feedback.
Hearing aids will create feedback, by the way.
The external processor doesn't even get audio feedback.
to consult
to consult
/kənˈsəɫt/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Without consulting my doctor or weaning myself off, I just stopped taking my antidepressants.
YouTube never consulted fansubbing community "on how collaborative workflows function. "
"There is no mention if they consulted professional subtitlers "on how they handle workflows.
to propose
to propose
/pɹəˈpoʊz/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Roscosmos is also developing a new EVA suit for Russia's first proposed moon landing, by 2030.
He's proposing structural change to how the government works.
Austin offers similar incentives, like big property tax rebates at Samsung's proposed new chip factory.
connotation
connotation
/ˌkɑnəˈteɪʃən/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
Not everyone likes the connotation.
It has a bad connotation.
It has very negative connotations.
guidance
guidance
/ˈɡaɪdəns/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
I reported my abuse to my middle school guidance counselor when I was 12.
It's because the state followed President Trump's CDC guidance.
Just a few months after taking office, they rescinded life-saving guidance promoting the protection of transgender students.
hint
hint
/ˈhɪnt/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
-So, I'll give you one hint.
-I'll give you one hint.
It's a hint.
implicitly
implicitly
/ˌɪmˈpɫɪsətɫi/
adverbClick to see examples
Examples
Frequently, names of products aimed at high-income consumers implicitly advertise luxury.
And this kind of implicitly gives us this direction, it's perpendicular to the plane.
If you don't draw them, they are implicitly there.
to prompt
to prompt
/ˈpɹɑmpt/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
They're kind of being prompted, they're heavily edited.
The incident prompted an SEC investigation into Kodak's disclosure of the loan.
They soon began a massive sell off, prompting an unprecedented crash into the negative territory.
to advise
to advise
/ædˈvaɪz/, /ədˈvaɪz/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
I advise you to keep him at a distance until you are married.'
Well, I advise you to work hard, and not to look back into your past.
Cook advised users to use alternatives like Waze and even the Google Web site.
recommendation
recommendation
/ˌɹɛkəmənˈdeɪʃən/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
And like I said before, if you have any recommendation, please leave them in the comments.
Madad: Are they an individual that doesn't care about what public-health recommendations are?
Google brought its strengths to the service, implementing its recommendation and search algorithms.
to warn
to warn
/ˈwɔɹn/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Well, I must warn you, I don't believe in your skill.' '
My master will be here in a moment,' I warned them. '
He has warned me he'll make me suffer for it.
to admonish
to admonish
/ædˈmɑnɪʃ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
The most common counsel on the back of trucks admonishes drivers to honk their horn.
While admonishing a bloodthirsty demon mid-torture, they say: "That was the old Hell.
to commend
to commend
/kəˈmɛnd/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
and I think that you know that should be commended as opposed to what you get.
And I commend him really for investing in American higher education.
So, at the top line, I really commend that goal.
to counsel
to counsel
/ˈkaʊnsəɫ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
He counselled Gandhi on matters of nutrition and agriculture.
And we would frequently counsel them not to feel guilty about it, because it was a natural process.
He was counseled that these questions were going to come up.

inadvisable
inadvisable
/ˌɪnædˈvaɪzəbəɫ/, /ˌɪnədˈvaɪzəbəɫ/
adjectiveExamples
tacitly
tacitly
/ˈtæsɪtɫi/
adverbClick to see examples
Examples
He did tacitly back an effort by Republican leaders to in fact challenge the result.
The US actually tacitly supported it in many ways.
But that would tacitly accept that his followers were abusing people.
liable
liable
/ˈɫaɪəbəɫ/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
Should that be considered fraud and who is liable for the cost?
The Ariya is also an aspirational product liable to appeal to a more high end customer.
Even if someone leases a vehicle, they are liable to hold on to it for at least three years.

obliged
obliged
/əˈbɫaɪdʒd/
adjectiveExamples
exempt
exempt
/ɪɡˈzɛmpt/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
Now, some employees could apply to be exempt from a blanket requirement.
But space itself is exempt from that rule; it can expand at whatever speed it wants.
The president is exempt from it.
binding
binding
/ˈbaɪndɪŋ/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
And this sticker in Germany is legally binding.
Tuna' is not a legally binding term"?
I'll undo the binding.
mandatory
mandatory
/ˈmændəˌtɔɹi/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
These are laws that require that offenders be sentenced to a certain mandatory minimum.
Usually the mandatory minimums are higher than what the offender would ordinarily be sentenced with.
Mandatory minimums were reduced, and in some cases eliminated, and parole approval rates grew significantly.
optional
optional
/ˈɑpʃənəɫ/, /ˈɔpʃənəɫ/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
Prioritize your emergency fund over optional purchases.
Importantly, there is an optional hybrid version of the F-150, perhaps the biggest news for this redesign.
Paying your phone bill or mechanic isn’t optional.
compulsory
compulsory
/kəmˈpəɫsɝi/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
Australia has compulsory voting.
This system is funded through compulsory contributions based on a percentage of citizens' salaries with employers sharing the costs.
Compulsory sterilization was challenged in the US Supreme Court in 1927 in the famous Buck v. Bell case.
to reckon
to reckon
/ˈɹɛkən/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Sega solidified itself as a top contender and a force to be reckoned with.
GDP would nearly double, but I reckon people would be miserable.
While some projections expect around 2.6 billion people, others reckon with up to 5 billion by 2100.
regardless
regardless
/ɹəˈɡɑɹdɫəs/
adverbClick to see examples
Examples
Regardless of how impolite you need to phrase it "to get it through his head.
Regardless, can you imagine though?
That's the right to have it regardless of what people have done.
opinionated
opinionated
/əˈpɪnjəˌneɪtɪd/
adjectiveClick to see examples
Examples
So an opinionated narcissist likes this place?
And I do get combative and am very opinionated with people.
I'm extremely opinionated.
convincingly
convincingly
/kənˈvɪnsɪŋɫi/
adverbClick to see examples
Examples
But unless your budget is "Star Wars"-level, you can't convincingly situate actors in frame.
And a studio in Atlanta was convincingly transformed into Wakanda.
He puts himself in grand finals convincingly, 3-0.</i>
conservatism
conservatism
/kənˈsɝvəˌtɪzəm/
nounClick to see examples
Examples
Another result of conservatism was a new rationale for allegiance to a kingdom or state.
Judicial philosophy refers to activism and restraint, while political ideology refers to liberalism or conservatism.
Now, anyone could have beaten Jimmy Carter, but Reagan succeeded largely by pulling together many strands of conservatism.
