1.Ambiguous
-Definition: unclear
-Pronunciation: am-big-yoo-uhs
-Part of Speech: adjective
-Etymology: 1520-30 Latin
-Professional Sentence: The policy may be too ambiguous to help. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/ambiguous
2.Dissident
-Definition: a rebel
-Pronunciation: dis-i-duhnt-Definition: a rebel
-Part of Speech: noun
-Etymology: 1525-35 Latin
-Professional Sentence: The academy has agreed to a legal settlement with the dissident faculty member. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/dissident?s=1
-Picture:
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The confederate army was full of dissidents that fought the Union. http://www.camp2012.org/Confederate%20Operations%20in%20Taylor%20County%201864.htm |
3.Embellish
-Definition: to decorate
-Definition: to decorate
-Part of Speech: verb
-Etymology: 1300-50 Middle English < Anglo-French, Middle French
-Professional Sentence: Instead of just sequins and beading, the designer used pleating, draping and fabric folds to embellish his ensembles. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/embellish?s=1
-Picture:
-Picture:
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This cake is embellished with flowers. http://images.yourdictionary.com/embellish |
4.Fritter
-Definition: to waste
-Definition: to waste
-Pronunciation: frit-er
-Part of Speech: verb
-Etymology: 1720-30 Old English
-Professional Sentence: The family-owned chain does not fritter away cash on advertising. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/fritter?s=1
5.Inadvertent
-Definition: not intended
-Definition: not intended
-Pronunciation: in-uhd-vur-tnt
-Part of Speech: adjective
-Etymology: 1645-55 Latin
-Professional Sentence: It seems fair to presume that every war will result in inadvertent civilian casualties. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/inadvertent?s=1
6.Inane
-Definition: silly
-Definition: silly
-Pronunciation: ih-neyn
-Part of Speech: adjective
-Etymology: 1655-65 Latin
-Professional Sentence: All the special effects in the world would not have made up for the inane plot and forced acting. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/inane?s=1
7.Juxtapose
-Definition: to put side by side
-Pronunciation: juhk-stuh-pohz, juhk-stuh-pohz
-Part of Speech: verb
-Etymology: 1850-55 French < Latin
-Professional Sentence: She attempts to juxtapose the private world and the public, historical world in order to give us the weight of tragedy. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/juxtapose?s=1
8.Lethargy
-Definition: inactivity
-Definition: inactivity
-Pronunciation: leth-er-jee
-Part of Speech: noun
-Etymology: 1325-75 Late Latin < Greek < Medieval Latin < Late Greek
-Professional Sentence: Her lethargy and confusion meant the infection might have spread past the meninges and infected neurons. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/lethargy?s=1
-Picture:
-Picture:
![]() Homer is full of lethargy as he sits in the chair. |
http://cgicm.ca/cn/2012/12/what-is-damp-humor/ |
9.Sporadic
-Definition: occasional
-Definition: occasional
-Pronunciation: spuh-rad-ik
-Part of Speech: adjective
-Etymology: 1680–90 Medieval Latin < Greek
-Professional Sentence: The capital has no running water and electricity is sporadic, blacking the city out at night. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/sporadic?s=1
10.Subsidize
-Definition: to pay for
-Definition: to pay for
-Pronunciation: suhb-si-dahyz
-Part of Speech: verb
-Etymology: 1785-95 French
-Professional Sentence: One solution is to subsidize the internships by increasing financial aid and program grants. http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/subsidize?s=1
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