반응형 전체 글186 interruption Interruption Definition: An act of interrupting or the state of being interrupted. Synonyms: Disruption Break Pause Interference Stoppage Antonyms: Continuation Extension Resumption Persistence Sequence Example Sentences: The sudden phone call was an unwanted interruption. There was a brief interruption in the electricity supply. He apologized for the interruption during the meeting. The storm c.. 2024. 1. 9. temporary Temporary Part of Speech: Adjective Pronunciation: 발음 듣기 1 | 발음듣기2 Definition: Lasting for only a limited period of time; not permanent. Synonyms: Transient Provisional Interim Short-term Fleeting Antonyms: Permanent Enduring Everlasting Long-term Indefinite Example Sentences: She accepted a temporary position at the company. The workers erected a temporary shelter. He had to move into temporary.. 2024. 1. 9. ultimate Ultimate Part of Speech: Adjective Pronunciation: /ˈʌltɪmət/ Definition: Being or happening at the end of a process; final. Also refers to the best achievable or imaginable of its kind. Etymology and Historical Context: Derives from Latin "ultimatus," meaning 'last, final,' or 'farthest, extreme,' and is the past participle of "ulter" ('to come to an end'). Synonyms: Final Supreme Paramount Maxi.. 2024. 1. 9. reveal Reveal Part of Speech: Verb Pronunciation: /rɪˈviːl/ Definition: To make (previously unknown or secret information) known; to unveil or uncover. Etymology and Historical Context: Derives from Middle English "revelen," from Old French "reveler," based on Latin "revelare," from "re-" (expressing intensive force) + "velare" ('to veil'). Synonyms: Disclose Uncover Expose Unveil Divulge Antonyms: Con.. 2024. 1. 9. Hardware Hardware Part of Speech: Noun Pronunciation: /ˈhɑːrdˌwɛər/ Definition: The physical components of a computer system, or more broadly, tools, machinery, and other durable equipment. Etymology and Historical Context: The term "hardware" dates back to the 15th century, originally referring to small metal goods and tools. In computing, it began to be used in the late 20th century to differentiate th.. 2024. 1. 9. Obsessively Obsessively Part of Speech: Adverb Pronunciation: /əbˈsɛsɪvli/ Definition: In a manner that shows an obsession; in an overly excessive or compulsive manner. Etymology and Historical Context: Derives from the word "obsessive," which comes from the Latin "obsessus," past participle of "obsidere" ('besiege'). Synonyms: Compulsively Excessively Fanatically Intensely Fixatedly Antonyms: Moderately Se.. 2024. 1. 9. Primate Primate Part of Speech: Noun Pronunciation: /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ Definition: A member of the most developed order of mammals, including humans, monkeys, and apes. Etymology and Historical Context: Derived from Latin "primat-" from "primas" meaning 'of first rank.' The term historically refers to animals considered the highest order of mammals due to their advanced cognitive abilities and complex social s.. 2024. 1. 9. Aquatic Aquatic Part of Speech: Adjective Pronunciation: /əˈkwætɪk/ Definition: Relating to water; living or occurring in water. Etymology and Historical Context: Derived from Latin "aquaticus," from "aqua" meaning "water." Historically used to describe plants and animals adapted to living in water environments. Synonyms: Marine Water Oceanic Freshwater Submarine Antonyms: Terrestrial Land-based Dry Ari.. 2024. 1. 9. 이전 1 ··· 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ··· 24 다음 반응형
