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Verb – Dissipate “Dissipate” has Latin roots that literally mean “to throw apart” or “to scatter apart.” When something dissipates, it eases off, goes away, or disappears, as if its parts are moving off and away in different directions. Part Read More …
Verb – Objectify To objectify people is to treat them as if they’re objects (things) instead of people. Part of speech: verb, the transitive kind: “These pageants are creepy, but worse, they objectify the children;” “Women are often objectified by Read More …
Verb – Fade 1 a (no object) : to lose strength or freshness The flowers were fading in the vase. to become weaker the fading light of late afternoon She was fading fast from the effects of the pneumonia. Her Read More …
Verb – Access to gain access to (something): such as a : to be able to use, enter, or get near (something) The new system makes it easier to access the money in your bank account. Your favorite radio stations Read More …
Verb – Dissimulate “Dissimulate” has Latin roots that mean “to make not the same.” To dissimulate is to act dishonestly by hiding things or disguising things. And, to dissimulate something is to hide it or disguise it. Notice that when Read More …
Verb – Frighten 1 (+ object) : to cause (someone) to become afraid The story really frightened me. The child was badly frightened by the mask. The story nearly frightened me to death. = The story nearly frightened the life Read More …
Verb – Insulate Inside the word “insulate,” you can see the Latin word for “island:” insula. Literally speaking, to insulate something is to turn it into an island: to surround it with water. More abstractly, to insulate things or people Read More …
Verb – Exude 1 a (+ object) : to produce a liquid or smell that flows out slowly Pine trees exude a sticky substance. The flowers exuded a sweet fragrance. b (no object) : to flow out slowly — usually Read More …
