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0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 1072 Views1 - Word of the Day: Echt.
Adjective
1. Authentic and typical.
Adverb
1. Authentically and typically.
Example Sentences.
1. "Joe was an echt Bostonian, complete with the distinctive accent."
2. "Sara made several echt dishes for the German holiday celebration."
3. "The Polish dance hall was known for echt polka music."
Word Origin.
German, early 20th century
"Echt" describes something authentic, or slangily, not bogus. The word "echt" comes from both the German "echte" and Yiddish "ekht," referring to something authentic.
Word of the Day: Echt. Adjective 1. Authentic and typical. Adverb 1. Authentically and typically. Example Sentences. 1. "Joe was an echt Bostonian, complete with the distinctive accent." 2. "Sara made several echt dishes for the German holiday celebration." 3. "The Polish dance hall was known for echt polka music." Word Origin. German, early 20th century "Echt" describes something authentic, or slangily, not bogus. The word "echt" comes from both the German "echte" and Yiddish "ekht," referring to something authentic.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 1574 Views - Word of the Day: Gemeinschaft.
Noun
1. Social relations between individuals, based on close personal and family ties;
community.
Example Sentences.
1. "The Amish Gemeinschaft is distinct from most of the American population."
2. "Meghan wanted to study the effects of globalization on traditional Gemeinschafts."
3. "We've built close ties with the Gemeinschaft of our children's preschool."
Word Origin.
German, early 20th century
"Gemeinschaft" means "the social relations between individuals who share a personal connection," such as a shared community. This word stems from the German "gemein," meaning "common," and the noun-forming suffix "-schaft," denoting the collective individuals of a group.Word of the Day: Gemeinschaft. Noun 1. Social relations between individuals, based on close personal and family ties; community. Example Sentences. 1. "The Amish Gemeinschaft is distinct from most of the American population." 2. "Meghan wanted to study the effects of globalization on traditional Gemeinschafts." 3. "We've built close ties with the Gemeinschaft of our children's preschool." Word Origin. German, early 20th century "Gemeinschaft" means "the social relations between individuals who share a personal connection," such as a shared community. This word stems from the German "gemein," meaning "common," and the noun-forming suffix "-schaft," denoting the collective individuals of a group.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 7887 Views - Word of the Day: Melliferous.
Adjective
1. Yielding or producing honey.
Example Sentences.
1. "A patch of melliferous flowers in Clint's backyard seemed to attract every bee in the county."
2. "Behind the restaurant, there was a patio surrounded by melliferous flowers."
3. "My melliferous hive can produce about 50 pounds of honey a year."
Word Origin.
Latin, mid-17th century
"Melliferous" means "producing honey," but it doesn't apply just to bees and their hives. The adjective also applies to the plants that produce the substances collected by bees.
Word of the Day: Melliferous. Adjective 1. Yielding or producing honey. Example Sentences. 1. "A patch of melliferous flowers in Clint's backyard seemed to attract every bee in the county." 2. "Behind the restaurant, there was a patio surrounded by melliferous flowers." 3. "My melliferous hive can produce about 50 pounds of honey a year." Word Origin. Latin, mid-17th century "Melliferous" means "producing honey," but it doesn't apply just to bees and their hives. The adjective also applies to the plants that produce the substances collected by bees.0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 5560 Views - I Don't Always Play With Balls, But, When I Do, I Play With My Shiny Ball.
https://shinyball.rocksI Don't Always Play With Balls, But, When I Do, I Play With My Shiny Ball. https://shinyball.rocks0 Yorumlar 0 hisse senetleri 1164 Views
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