Noun – Bezel Although we know that the word “bezel” came into English through French around the year 1611, we’re not sure where it ultimately came from. It first meant “a sloping edge, especially one on a blade.” Today, a Read More …
Noun > Bezel
Category: Англійська щодня
Later vs. Latter
Later vs. Latter Today I’m going to explain the difference between the words LATER and LATTER. They’re only different by one letter – later has one T and latter has two Ts – but they have different pronunciations and different Read More …
Verb > Socialize
Verb – Socialize 1 (no object) : to talk to and do things with other people in a friendly way She danced and socialized at the party. — often + with He doesn’t socialize with the other players on the Read More …
Verb > Immerse
Verb – Immerse (+ object) 1 : to put (something) in a liquid so that all parts are completely covered Immerse the fabric completely in the dye. 2 : to make (yourself) fully involved in some activity or interest She Read More …
Noun > Raft
Verb > Tweak
Verb – Tweak (+ object) 1 : to change (something) slightly in order to improve it : to make small adjustments to (something) The company may have to tweak (=adjust) its image. Our software developers are tweaking (=fine-tuning) the program. Read More …
Noun > Lawyer
Noun > Nosegay
Adjective > Teeming
Adjective – Teeming The word “teem” comes from Old English. It first meant “to give birth to.” When Shakespeare wrote about the “teeming wombe of royall Kings,” the meaning of “teem” started to change. And today, “teem” means “to be Read More …
Verb > Initiate
Verb – Initiate (+ object) 1 formal : to cause the beginning of (something) : to start or begin (something) initiate a new project Doctors have initiated a series of tests to determine the cause of the problem. The company Read More …