ludicrously :causing laughter because of absurdity prudently :careful in providing for the future recuperating :to regain health or strength lugged : to pull or carry with force shoved : to push roughly whisked :to sweeping stroke instilled : to put in drop by drop scoffing :mock or jeer accolade:any award ;honour concedes ; to admit aptitude :capability; ability perks :informal incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity. concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side consecutively :marked by logical sequence Jacques
ludicrously: completely unreasonable,stupid or unsuitable prudently:sensible and careful.especially by trying to avoid unnecessary risks recuperating:to get better again after an injury or illness lugged:to pull or carry something heavu with difficulty shoved:a strong push whisked:to take someone away qucikly from a place instilled:to teach someone a way of thinking or behaving over a long period of time scoffing:to laugh at a person or idea and talk about them in a way that shows you think they are stupid accolade:praise for someone who is greatly admired or a prize given to them for their work concede:to admit that something is true or correct although you do not wish it was true aptitude:natural ability or skill,especially in learning perks: something that you get legally from your work in addition to your wages,such as goods,meals or a car incentives:something that encourages you to work harder ,start new activities,etc concurrently:existing or happening at the same time consecutively:consecutive numbers or periods of time follow one after another without any interruptions
recuperating: to recover from sickness or exhaustion regain health or strength./to recover from financial loss.
receprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward./to give, feel, etc., in return.
lugged:to pull or carry with force or effort./to introduce or interject in an inappropriate or irrelevant manner.
shoved:to move along by force from behind; push./to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked:to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke./to sweep (dust, crumbs, etc., or a surface) with a whisk broom, brush, or the like./to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly.
instilled:to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings, insinuate, inject./to put in drop by drop.
accolade:any award, honor, or laudatory notice./a light touch on the shoulder with the flat side of the sword or formerly by an embrace, done in the ceremony of conferring knighthood.
concedes:to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit./to acknowledge before it is officially established./to grant as a right or privilege; yield.
aptitude:capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent./readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence./the state or quality of being apt; special fitness.
perks:an advantage or extra thing, such as money or goods, which you are given because of your job.
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side./acting in conjunction; cooperating./having equal authority or jurisdiction./accordant or agreeing./tending to or intersecting at the same point./something joint or contributory.
consecutively:following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive./marked by logical sequence./ expressing consequence or result.
ludicrously-causing laughter because of absurdity; provoking or deserving derision; ridiculous; laughable: a ludicrous lack of efficiency.
prudently-1.wise or judicious in practical affairs; sagacious; discreet or circumspect; sober.
recuperating-to recover from sickness or exhaustion; regain health or strength;to recover from financial loss
reciprocating-to move alternately backward and forward
lugged-to pull or carry with force or effort
shoved-to move along by force from behind; push;to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked-to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke;to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly
instilled-to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings; insinuate; inject: to instill courtesy in a child;to put in drop by drop.
scoffing-to speak derisively; mock; jeer
accolade-any award, honor, or laudatory notice
concedes-to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit
aptitude-capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent;readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence;the state or quality of being apt; special fitness
perks (n)-an incidental payment, benefit, privilege, or advantage over and above regular income, salary, or wages;a gratuity or tip;something demanded or due as a particular
privilege-a right, immunity, or benefit enjoyed only by a person beyond the advantages of most
incentives-something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently-occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side;
consecutively-following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive;marked by logical sequence
ludicrously : completely unreasonable prudently : sensible and careful when you make judgments recuperate :recover reciprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward. Lugged :to pull or carry with force shoved : to push roughly whisked : to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke instilled :to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings scoffing :to mock; jeer accolade : to praise or an award for an achievement that people admire concedes :to admit that something is true aptitude :capability; ability; talent perks(n) :a privilege, or advantage over and above regular income, salary, or wages
prudently : wise decisions Sentence : It is prudent to wear a coat during winter.
recuperating : recovering from an illness (strength and energy as well)
receprocating : to take and give Sentence : They appreciated her kindness but were not ready to reciprocate the gesture.
lugged : a heavy or difficult pull Sentence : She had to lug her heavy suitcase down the stairs of her apartment, before leaving for the airport.
shoved : to push in a rough or careless way. Sentence : there was a lot of pushing and shoving before i was able to board the bus.
whisked : to move something quickly especially to brush something of Sentence : Jane whisked the dirt away.
instilled : to put ideas into someone's mind Sentence: My mother instilled the need for good manners into my brother.
scoffing ; To speak or act disrespectfully Sentence : I came to the meeting to scoff but the speaker persuaded me not to.
accolade : strong praise and approval Sentence ; His new book received accolades from the papers.
concedes : to admit it is true or proper, usually unwillingly Sentence : The government conceded defeat as soon as the election results were known.
aptitude : Natural ability or skill Sentence : He showed great aptitude in painting.
perks (n) : An advantage gained for one's employment Sentence : One of the perks of this job is that you don't have to work on Tuesdays.
incentives : things that are given to you when you achieve the goals set for you. encourages you to achieve the goals as well. Sentence : There is always incentives that makes me wants to achieve the targets set by my boss.
concurrently : More than one thing happening at the same time Sentence : My opinions are concurrent with yours with regards to this matter.
consecutively (adj) : following in regular or unbroken order Sentence : The numbers 1,2.3 are consecutive numbers
Done by : Khoo Xin Hui Meanings taken from Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English (1978) so if there is any mistakes please dont blame me!!!
Ludicrously- Laughable, unreasonable or foolish Sentence: Despite holding a degree in accounting, May’s income was ludicrously (unreasonably) low.
Prudently- To think of the future (Consequences) or showing care. Sentence: Johnny prudently told his mother to recuperate at the hospital and that he would watch over the house for her.
Recuperating- To recover from an illness or exertion. Sentence: Sally’s friends advised her to head the doctor’s advice of recuperating at home as her examinations were nearing.
Reciprocating- To respond to a gesture or action by returning it. Sentence: Sally’s neighbours were thankful to her and her family and in turn planned on reciprocating their kindness.
Lugged- To carry a heavy or bulky object with great effort. Sentence: Tom, who was returning home after serving the Army, lugged his bag across the street. Shoved- To push someone or something roughly. Sentence: In a moment of anger, Tim shoved Jerry causing Jerry to fall.
Whisked- Take or move someone or something in a particular direction suddenly and quickly Sentence: The thief whisked the sack with the stolen goods upon hearing the siren of the police cars. Instilled-Gradually but firmly establish something into one’s mind. Sentence: Good values have to be instilled in children from young.
Scoffing-Eat something quickly (Gobble) Sentence: After scoffing down his breakfast, Josh rushed to his job interview he was already late for.
Accolade-An award or privilege granted as a special honor or as an acknowledgment of merit. Sentence: For saving a drowning girl while risking his own life, Drake was awarded an accolade.
Concedes- Admit that something is true or valid Sentence: A true sportsman concedes defeat no matter what.
Aptitude-A natural ability to do something Sentence: Justin has an aptitude of drawing with his eyes closed.
Perks (n)- An advantage or benefit following from a job or situation. Sentence: When Rachel was starting to adapt and discover the perks of living in a town, she was called back to work in her family’s farm due to unforeseen circumstances.
Incentives- A thing that motivates or encourages one to do something Sentence: The school is coming up with incentives for students to show more interest in studies. Concurrently- Existing, happening, or done at the same time Sentence: Susan is having a dilemma on choosing which of her friends’ parties to attend that is concurrently on Thursday.
Consecutively- Following continuously Sentence: Zack was full of praises when he retained his position as the first in his level’s examination consecutively for the third time.
recuperating: to recover from sickness or exhaustion regain health or strength./to recover from financial loss.
receprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward./to give, feel, etc., in return.
lugged:to pull or carry with force or effort./to introduce or interject in an inappropriate or irrelevant manner.
shoved:to move along by force from behind; push./to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked:to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke./to sweep (dust, crumbs, etc., or a surface) with a whisk broom, brush, or the like./to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly.
instilled:to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings, insinuate, inject./to put in drop by drop.
accolade:any award, honor, or laudatory notice./a light touch on the shoulder with the flat side of the sword or formerly by an embrace, done in the ceremony of conferring knighthood.
concedes:to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit./to acknowledge before it is officially established./to grant as a right or privilege; yield.
aptitude:capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent./readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence./the state or quality of being apt; special fitness.
perks:an advantage or extra thing, such as money or goods, which you are given because of your job.
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side./acting in conjunction; cooperating./having equal authority or jurisdiction./accordant or agreeing./tending to or intersecting at the same point./something joint or contributory.
consecutively:following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive./marked by logical sequence./ expressing consequence or result.
ludicrously :causing laughter because of absurdity
ReplyDeleteprudently :careful in providing for the future
recuperating :to regain health or strength
lugged : to pull or carry with force
shoved : to push roughly
whisked :to sweeping stroke
instilled : to put in drop by drop
scoffing :mock or jeer
accolade:any award ;honour
concedes ; to admit
aptitude :capability; ability
perks :informal
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity.
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side
consecutively :marked by logical sequence
Jacques
ludicrously: completely unreasonable,stupid or unsuitable
ReplyDeleteprudently:sensible and careful.especially by trying to avoid unnecessary risks
recuperating:to get better again after an injury or illness
lugged:to pull or carry something heavu with difficulty
shoved:a strong push
whisked:to take someone away qucikly from a place
instilled:to teach someone a way of thinking or behaving over a long period of time
scoffing:to laugh at a person or idea and talk about them in a way that shows you think they are stupid
accolade:praise for someone who is greatly admired or a prize given to them for their work
concede:to admit that something is true or correct although you do not wish it was true
aptitude:natural ability or skill,especially in learning
perks: something that you get legally from your work in addition to your wages,such as goods,meals or a car
incentives:something that encourages you to work harder ,start new activities,etc
concurrently:existing or happening at the same time
consecutively:consecutive numbers or periods of time follow one after another without any interruptions
ludicrously:causing laughter because of
ReplyDeleteabsurdity; provoking or deserving derision;
ridiculous; laughable
prudently:wise or judicious in practical affairs; sagacious; discreet or circumspect; sober.
recuperating:to recover from sickness or exhaustion; regain health or strength.
reciprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward.
lugged:to pull or carry with force or effort: to lug a suitcase upstairs.
shoved:to move along by force from behind; push.
whisked:to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke
instilled:to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings; insinuate; inject
scoffing:to speak derisively; mock; jeer
accolade:a light touch on the shoulder with the flat side of the sword or formerly by an embrace, done in the ceremony of
concedes:to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit
aptitude:capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent
perks:to become lively, cheerful, or vigorous, as after depression or sickness
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity.
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side
consecutively:following one another in uninterrupted succession or order
For receprocating, it is not receprocating but reciprocating.
Gregory Ler Jun Kai
ReplyDeleteludicrously: causing laughter because of absurdity
prudently: wise or judicious in practical affairs
recuperating: recovering from sickness or exhaustion
receprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward
lugged: to pull or carry with force or effort
shoved: to push roughly or rudely
whisked: to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke
instilled: to put in drop by drop
scoffing: an expression of mockery, derision, doubt, or derisive scorn
accolade: any award, honor, or laudatory notice
concede: to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit
aptitude: readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence
perk: to put oneself forward briskly or presumptuously
incentives: inciting, as to action; stimulating; provocative
concurrently: acting in conjunction
consecutively: following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive
I think all of us found the meaning from the same website so don't be surprised.
And one more thing, it is not recEprocating but recIprocating.
ludicrouly: causing laughter because of absurdity
ReplyDeleteprudently: wise or judicious in practical affairs
recuperating: to recover from sickness or exhaustion regain health or strength./to recover from financial loss.
receprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward./to give, feel, etc., in return.
lugged:to pull or carry with force or effort./to introduce or interject in an inappropriate or irrelevant manner.
shoved:to move along by force from behind; push./to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked:to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke./to sweep (dust, crumbs, etc., or a surface) with a whisk broom, brush, or the like./to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly.
instilled:to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings, insinuate, inject./to put in drop by drop.
scoffing:to speak derisively; mock; jeer./to mock at; deride.
accolade:any award, honor, or laudatory notice./a light touch on the shoulder with the flat side of the sword or formerly by an embrace, done in the ceremony of conferring knighthood.
concedes:to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit./to acknowledge before it is officially established./to grant as a right or privilege; yield.
aptitude:capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent./readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence./the state or quality of being apt; special fitness.
perks:an advantage or extra thing, such as money or goods, which you are given because of your job.
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side./acting in conjunction; cooperating./having equal authority or jurisdiction./accordant or agreeing./tending to or intersecting at the same point./something joint or contributory.
consecutively:following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive./marked by logical sequence./ expressing consequence or result.
ludicrously-causing laughter because of absurdity; provoking or deserving derision; ridiculous; laughable: a ludicrous lack of efficiency.
ReplyDeleteprudently-1.wise or judicious in practical affairs; sagacious; discreet or circumspect; sober.
recuperating-to recover from sickness or exhaustion; regain health or strength;to recover from financial loss
reciprocating-to move alternately backward and forward
lugged-to pull or carry with force or effort
shoved-to move along by force from behind; push;to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked-to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke;to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly
instilled-to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings; insinuate; inject: to instill courtesy in a child;to put in drop by drop.
scoffing-to speak derisively; mock; jeer
accolade-any award, honor, or laudatory notice
concedes-to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit
aptitude-capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent;readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence;the state or quality of being apt; special fitness
perks (n)-an incidental payment, benefit, privilege, or advantage over and above regular income, salary, or wages;a gratuity or tip;something demanded or due as a particular
privilege-a right, immunity, or benefit enjoyed only by a person beyond the advantages of most
incentives-something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently-occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side;
consecutively-following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive;marked by logical sequence
ludicrous-Laughable or hilarious
ReplyDeleteSentence:On film, however, the story quickly becomes ludicrous.
prudent-Careful in regard to one's own interests; provident
Sentence:However, it seemed prudent to leave all our options open.
recuperate-To return to health or strength; recover.
Sentence:Still recuperating herself she helped to nurse david through a very serious time following the transplant.
reciprocate-To show, feel, or give in response or return.
Sentence:Reciprocates in the only way he knows how to
lugged-To pull something with difficulty
Sentence:He lugs his suitcase upstairs.
shoved-to push forward
Sentence-You can then shove the whole lot into a tube
whisked-To move or cause to move with quick light sweeping motions.
Sentence- The taxi whisked us to the airport.
instilled-To pour in (medicine, for example) drop by drop.
Sentence:Whatever the film evoked in our feelings for jesus, it did not instill any sense of gratitude to god.
scoff-To mock
Sentence:When Tom was playing a basketball game,he scoffed at the other team since they scored, so he booed.
accolade-An expression of approval; praise
Sentence:I will then identify the ways we can identify whether or not a school deserves the accolade of being a good school.
concedes-Admit that something is true or valid after first denying or resisting it.
Sentence:However, the government finally conceded to the prisoners ' demands.
aptitude
perks (n)-an advantage
Sentence:Having such easy access to some of the best cinema and theatre is one of the perks of living in Sydney.
incentives-inciting, as to action; stimulating; provocative.
Sentence:The freedoms they offer provide a new incentive for all to improve
concurrently-occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side
Sentence:I am concurrently enrolled in both high school and community college.
consecutively -continuously
Sentence:She will serve two or four year terms consecutively.
Ayisha
ludicrously: so unreasonable that you cannot take it seriously
ReplyDeleteprudently: sensible and careful when you make judgements and decisions to avoid unnecessary risks
recuperating: to recover your health, strength or energy after being sick
receprocating: to move backwards and forwards in a straight line
lugged: to carry or drag something heavy with a lot of effort
shoved: to push somebody or something in a rough way
whisked: to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke
instilled: to make somebody feel, think or behave in a paticular way over a period of time
scoffing: talking about somebody or something in a way that makes it clear that you think they are stupid
accolade: to praise or an award for an achievement that people admire
concedes: to admit that something is true
aptitude: natural ability or skill at doing something
perks (n): something you receive as well as your wages for doing a particular job
incentives: something that encourages you to do domething
concurrently: existing or happening at the same time
consecutively: continuously
ludicrously : completely unreasonable
ReplyDeleteprudently : sensible and careful when you make judgments
recuperate :recover
reciprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward.
Lugged :to pull or carry with force
shoved : to push roughly
whisked : to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke
instilled :to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings
scoffing :to mock; jeer
accolade : to praise or an award for an achievement that people admire
concedes :to admit that something is true
aptitude :capability; ability; talent
perks(n) :a privilege, or advantage over and above regular income, salary, or wages
ludicrously : causing disrespectful laughter
ReplyDeleteprudently : wise decisions
Sentence : It is prudent to wear a coat during winter.
recuperating : recovering from an illness (strength and energy as well)
receprocating : to take and give
Sentence : They appreciated her kindness but were not ready to reciprocate the gesture.
lugged : a heavy or difficult pull
Sentence : She had to lug her heavy suitcase down the stairs of her apartment, before leaving for the airport.
shoved : to push in a rough or careless way.
Sentence : there was a lot of pushing and shoving before i was able to board the bus.
whisked : to move something quickly especially to brush something of
Sentence : Jane whisked the dirt away.
instilled : to put ideas into someone's mind
Sentence: My mother instilled the need for good manners into my brother.
scoffing ; To speak or act disrespectfully
Sentence : I came to the meeting to scoff but the speaker persuaded me not to.
accolade : strong praise and approval
Sentence ; His new book received accolades from the papers.
concedes : to admit it is true or proper, usually unwillingly
Sentence : The government conceded defeat as soon as the election results were known.
aptitude : Natural ability or skill
Sentence : He showed great aptitude in painting.
perks (n) : An advantage gained for one's employment
Sentence : One of the perks of this job is that you don't have to work on Tuesdays.
incentives : things that are given to you when you achieve the goals set for you. encourages you to achieve the goals as well.
Sentence : There is always incentives that makes me wants to achieve the targets set by my boss.
concurrently : More than one thing happening at the same time
Sentence : My opinions are concurrent with yours with regards to this matter.
consecutively (adj) : following in regular or unbroken order
Sentence : The numbers 1,2.3 are consecutive numbers
Done by : Khoo Xin Hui
Meanings taken from Longman Dictionary Of Contemporary English (1978)
so if there is any mistakes please dont blame me!!!
ludicrously: Absurd or incongruous to the point of provoking ridicule or laughter.
ReplyDeleteprudently: Discreet or cautious in managing one activities; circumspect.
recuperating: To recover from illness or exhaustion.
reciprocating: To give or feel in return.
lugged: To carry or drag (something heavy) with great effort.
shoved: To give a thrust or push to (a person or thing).
whisked: To brush, sweep, or wipe off lightly.
instilled: To introduce gradually; implant or infuse.
scoffing: To speak contemptuously (about); express derision (for); mock.
accolade: Strong praise or approval; acclaim.
concedes: To admit or acknowledge (something) as true or correct.
aptitude: Inherent or acquired ability.
perks(n): An advantage or benefit.
incentives: A motivating influence; stimulus.
concurrently: Taking place at the same time or in the same location.
consecutively: Following chronological sequence.
Kian Yang.
Ludicrously- Laughable, unreasonable or foolish
ReplyDeleteSentence: Despite holding a degree in accounting, May’s income was ludicrously (unreasonably) low.
Prudently- To think of the future (Consequences) or showing care.
Sentence: Johnny prudently told his mother to recuperate at the hospital and that he would watch over the house for her.
Recuperating- To recover from an illness or exertion.
Sentence: Sally’s friends advised her to head the doctor’s advice of recuperating at home as her examinations were nearing.
Reciprocating- To respond to a gesture or action by returning it.
Sentence: Sally’s neighbours were thankful to her and her family and in turn planned on reciprocating their kindness.
Lugged- To carry a heavy or bulky object with great effort.
Sentence: Tom, who was returning home after serving the Army, lugged his bag across the street.
Shoved- To push someone or something roughly.
Sentence: In a moment of anger, Tim shoved Jerry causing Jerry to fall.
Whisked- Take or move someone or something in a particular direction suddenly and quickly
Sentence: The thief whisked the sack with the stolen goods upon hearing the siren of the police cars.
Instilled-Gradually but firmly establish something into one’s mind.
Sentence: Good values have to be instilled in children from young.
Scoffing-Eat something quickly (Gobble)
Sentence: After scoffing down his breakfast, Josh rushed to his job interview he was already late for.
Accolade-An award or privilege granted as a special honor or as an acknowledgment of merit.
Sentence: For saving a drowning girl while risking his own life, Drake was awarded an accolade.
Concedes- Admit that something is true or valid
Sentence: A true sportsman concedes defeat no matter what.
Aptitude-A natural ability to do something
Sentence: Justin has an aptitude of drawing with his eyes closed.
Perks (n)- An advantage or benefit following from a job or situation.
Sentence: When Rachel was starting to adapt and discover the perks of living in a town, she was called back to work in her family’s farm due to unforeseen circumstances.
Incentives- A thing that motivates or encourages one to do something
Sentence: The school is coming up with incentives for students to show more interest in studies.
Concurrently- Existing, happening, or done at the same time
Sentence: Susan is having a dilemma on choosing which of her friends’ parties to attend that is concurrently on Thursday.
Consecutively- Following continuously
Sentence: Zack was full of praises when he retained his position as the first in his level’s examination consecutively for the third time.
ludicrouly: causing laughter because of absurdity
ReplyDeleteprudently: wise or judicious in practical affairs
recuperating: to recover from sickness or exhaustion regain health or strength./to recover from financial loss.
receprocating:to cause to move alternately backward and forward./to give, feel, etc., in return.
lugged:to pull or carry with force or effort./to introduce or interject in an inappropriate or irrelevant manner.
shoved:to move along by force from behind; push./to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
whisked:to move with a rapid, sweeping stroke./to sweep (dust, crumbs, etc., or a surface) with a whisk broom, brush, or the like./to draw, snatch, carry, etc., lightly and rapidly.
instilled:to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings, insinuate, inject./to put in drop by drop.
scoffing:to speak derisively; mock; jeer./to mock at; deride.
accolade:any award, honor, or laudatory notice./a light touch on the shoulder with the flat side of the sword or formerly by an embrace, done in the ceremony of conferring knighthood.
concedes:to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit./to acknowledge before it is officially established./to grant as a right or privilege; yield.
aptitude:capability; ability; innate or acquired capacity for something; talent./readiness or quickness in learning; intelligence./the state or quality of being apt; special fitness.
perks:an advantage or extra thing, such as money or goods, which you are given because of your job.
incentives:something that incites or tends to incite to action or greater effort, as a reward offered for increased productivity
concurrently:occurring or existing simultaneously or side by side./acting in conjunction; cooperating./having equal authority or jurisdiction./accordant or agreeing./tending to or intersecting at the same point./something joint or contributory.
consecutively:following one another in uninterrupted succession or order; successive./marked by logical sequence./ expressing consequence or result.
Ludicrously
ReplyDeleteMeaning: Ridiculously
Sentence: This wedding dinner service is ludicrously expensive.
Prudently
Meaning: Wisely
Sentence: According to legends, Pragg was an old man who was very prudent.
Recuperating
Meaning: Recovering
Sentence: The doctor said that John is recuperating quickly.
Reciprocating
Meaning: Giving and receiving
Sentence: Life is all about reciprocating- learning to give and take.
Lugged
Meaning: Pulled
Sentence: With great effort, Johnny lugged his golden retriever away from his new found soul mate.
Shoved
Meaning: Pushed
Sentence: He had to shove Tim away from the exit in order to escape from the death-threatening tiger.
Whisked
Meaning: To move quickly
Sentence: The team had to move fast if they have any chance of whisking the band away.
Instilled
Meaning: Infused
Sentence: Parents have the most important job of instilling the correct moral values in their children.
Scoffing
Meaning: Mocking
Sentence: John could not help but scoff at Tim's poor handiwork since it was done horribly.
Accolade
Meaning: Highest award
Sentence: The Apple company brand received the highest accolade for selling the most number of phones.
Concedes
Meaning: To acknowledge
Sentence: After a bitter fight, the Trojans finally conceded defeat and surrender themselves to the Greeks.
Aptitude
Meaning: Ability
Sentence: Tim is a man of great aptitude.
Perks
Meaning: Privileges
Sentence: If you are working in this field, you get to enjoy many perks.
Incentives
Meaning: Rewards
Sentence: For saving our country, the general received many incentives.
Concurrently
Meaning: Occurring at the same time
Sentence: The earthquake and the tsunami are happening concurrently.
Consecutively
Meaning: Continuously
Sentence: The question asked for numbers consecutively from 10.