THIS IS THE WORD TO LEARN.
amasscastdeleteriousemulateharborlanguidopulenceproclivitysobriquettriflingamasscastdeleteriousemulateharborlanguidopulenceproclivitysobriquettrifling
This is the text for a DEFINITION.
–verb (used with object)
1. to gather for oneself; collect as one's own: to amass a huge amount of money.
2. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs.
–verb (used without object)
3. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade.–verb (used with object)
1. to throw or hurl; fling: The gambler cast the dice.
2. to throw off or away: He cast the advertisement in the wastebasket.
3. to direct (the eye, a glance, etc.), esp. in a cursory manner: She cast her eyes down the page.
4. to cause to fall upon something or in a certain direction; send forth: to cast a soft light; to cast a spell; to cast doubts.adjective
1. injurious to health: deleterious gases.
2. harmful; injurious: deleterious influences.
–verb (used with object)
1. to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist.
2. to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings.
3. Computers.
a. to imitate (a particular computer system) by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first.
b. to replace (software) with hardware to perform the same task.
–adjective
4. Obsolete. emulous.oun
1. a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents.
2. such a body of water having docks or port facilities.
3. any place of shelter or refuge: The old inn was a harbor for tired travelers.
–verb (used with object)
4. to give shelter to; offer refuge to: They harbored the refugees who streamed across the borders.
5. to conceal; hide: to harbor fugitives.
6. to keep or hold in the mind; maintain; entertain: to harbor suspicion.
7. to house or contain.
8. to shelter (a vessel), as in a harbor.
–verb (used without object)
9. (of a vessel) to take shelter in a harbor.
–adjective
1. lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow: a languid manner.
2. lacking in spirit or interest; listless; indifferent.
3. drooping or flagging from weakness or fatigue; faint.
1. wealth, riches, or affluence.
2. abundance, as of resources or goods; plenty.
3. the state of being opulent.–noun, plural -ties.
natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity; predisposition: a proclivity to meticulousness.
a nickname.–adjective
1. of very little importance; trivial; insignificant: a trifling matter.
2. of small value, cost, or amount: a trifling sum.
3. frivolous; shallow; light: trifling conversation.
4. mean; worthless.
–noun
5. idle or frivolous conduct, talk, etc.
6. foolish delay or waste of time.
–verb (used with object) 1. to gather for oneself; collect as one's own: to amass a huge amount of money. 2. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. –verb (used without object) 3. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade.–verb (used with object) 1. to throw or hurl; fling: The gambler cast the dice. 2. to throw off or away: He cast the advertisement in the wastebasket. 3. to direct (the eye, a glance, etc.), esp. in a cursory manner: She cast her eyes down the page. 4. to cause to fall upon something or in a certain direction; send forth: to cast a soft light; to cast a spell; to cast doubts.adjective 1. injurious to health: deleterious gases. 2. harmful; injurious: deleterious influences. –verb (used with object) 1. to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist. 2. to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings. 3. Computers. a. to imitate (a particular computer system) by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first. b. to replace (software) with hardware to perform the same task. –adjective 4. Obsolete. emulous.oun 1. a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents. 2. such a body of water having docks or port facilities. 3. any place of shelter or refuge: The old inn was a harbor for tired travelers. –verb (used with object) 4. to give shelter to; offer refuge to: They harbored the refugees who streamed across the borders. 5. to conceal; hide: to harbor fugitives. 6. to keep or hold in the mind; maintain; entertain: to harbor suspicion. 7. to house or contain. 8. to shelter (a vessel), as in a harbor. –verb (used without object) 9. (of a vessel) to take shelter in a harbor. –adjective 1. lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow: a languid manner. 2. lacking in spirit or interest; listless; indifferent. 3. drooping or flagging from weakness or fatigue; faint. 1. wealth, riches, or affluence. 2. abundance, as of resources or goods; plenty. 3. the state of being opulent.–noun, plural -ties. natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity; predisposition: a proclivity to meticulousness. a nickname.–adjective 1. of very little importance; trivial; insignificant: a trifling matter. 2. of small value, cost, or amount: a trifling sum. 3. frivolous; shallow; light: trifling conversation. 4. mean; worthless. –noun 5. idle or frivolous conduct, talk, etc. 6. foolish delay or waste of time.
1. to gather for oneself; collect as one's own: to amass a huge amount of money.
2. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs.
–verb (used without object)
3. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade.–verb (used with object)
1. to throw or hurl; fling: The gambler cast the dice.
2. to throw off or away: He cast the advertisement in the wastebasket.
3. to direct (the eye, a glance, etc.), esp. in a cursory manner: She cast her eyes down the page.
4. to cause to fall upon something or in a certain direction; send forth: to cast a soft light; to cast a spell; to cast doubts.adjective
1. injurious to health: deleterious gases.
2. harmful; injurious: deleterious influences.
–verb (used with object)
1. to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist.
2. to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings.
3. Computers.
a. to imitate (a particular computer system) by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first.
b. to replace (software) with hardware to perform the same task.
–adjective
4. Obsolete. emulous.oun
1. a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents.
2. such a body of water having docks or port facilities.
3. any place of shelter or refuge: The old inn was a harbor for tired travelers.
–verb (used with object)
4. to give shelter to; offer refuge to: They harbored the refugees who streamed across the borders.
5. to conceal; hide: to harbor fugitives.
6. to keep or hold in the mind; maintain; entertain: to harbor suspicion.
7. to house or contain.
8. to shelter (a vessel), as in a harbor.
–verb (used without object)
9. (of a vessel) to take shelter in a harbor.
–adjective
1. lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow: a languid manner.
2. lacking in spirit or interest; listless; indifferent.
3. drooping or flagging from weakness or fatigue; faint.
1. wealth, riches, or affluence.
2. abundance, as of resources or goods; plenty.
3. the state of being opulent.–noun, plural -ties.
natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity; predisposition: a proclivity to meticulousness.
a nickname.–adjective
1. of very little importance; trivial; insignificant: a trifling matter.
2. of small value, cost, or amount: a trifling sum.
3. frivolous; shallow; light: trifling conversation.
4. mean; worthless.
–noun
5. idle or frivolous conduct, talk, etc.
6. foolish delay or waste of time.
–verb (used with object) 1. to gather for oneself; collect as one's own: to amass a huge amount of money. 2. to collect into a mass or pile; gather: He amassed his papers for his memoirs. –verb (used without object) 3. to come together; assemble: crowds amassing for the parade.–verb (used with object) 1. to throw or hurl; fling: The gambler cast the dice. 2. to throw off or away: He cast the advertisement in the wastebasket. 3. to direct (the eye, a glance, etc.), esp. in a cursory manner: She cast her eyes down the page. 4. to cause to fall upon something or in a certain direction; send forth: to cast a soft light; to cast a spell; to cast doubts.adjective 1. injurious to health: deleterious gases. 2. harmful; injurious: deleterious influences. –verb (used with object) 1. to try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass: to emulate one's father as a concert violinist. 2. to rival with some degree of success: Some smaller cities now emulate the major capitals in their cultural offerings. 3. Computers. a. to imitate (a particular computer system) by using a software system, often including a microprogram or another computer that enables it to do the same work, run the same programs, etc., as the first. b. to replace (software) with hardware to perform the same task. –adjective 4. Obsolete. emulous.oun 1. a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents. 2. such a body of water having docks or port facilities. 3. any place of shelter or refuge: The old inn was a harbor for tired travelers. –verb (used with object) 4. to give shelter to; offer refuge to: They harbored the refugees who streamed across the borders. 5. to conceal; hide: to harbor fugitives. 6. to keep or hold in the mind; maintain; entertain: to harbor suspicion. 7. to house or contain. 8. to shelter (a vessel), as in a harbor. –verb (used without object) 9. (of a vessel) to take shelter in a harbor. –adjective 1. lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow: a languid manner. 2. lacking in spirit or interest; listless; indifferent. 3. drooping or flagging from weakness or fatigue; faint. 1. wealth, riches, or affluence. 2. abundance, as of resources or goods; plenty. 3. the state of being opulent.–noun, plural -ties. natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity; predisposition: a proclivity to meticulousness. a nickname.–adjective 1. of very little importance; trivial; insignificant: a trifling matter. 2. of small value, cost, or amount: a trifling sum. 3. frivolous; shallow; light: trifling conversation. 4. mean; worthless. –noun 5. idle or frivolous conduct, talk, etc. 6. foolish delay or waste of time.
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amass
cast
deleterious
emulate
harbor
languid
opulence
proclivity
sobriquet
trifling
