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| Description of eject (verb: ejected; ejecting; ejects) to throw out; to remove from something Samples of eject The litterbug decided; once again; to eject the trash from his vehicle onto the side of the road.
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| Description of inflexible (adjective: more inflexible; most inflexible; less inflexible; least inflexible) unbending; unwilling to compromise Samples of inflexible She was inflexible about her rules on drinking and driving. In this functional bureaucracy, Ford's top-down management style made decision-making slow and inflexible with a heavy emphasis on short-term financial criteria.
Determination of inflexible Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define inflexible |
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| Description of deplete (verb: depleted; depleting; depletes) to use up Samples of deplete If we deplete the rainforest for more farm land; eventually there will be none left.
Determination of deplete Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define deplete |
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| Description of aquatic (adjective: more aquatic; most aquatic; less aquatic; least aquatic) living, growing or practicing in or on water Samples of aquatic Divers work in an aquatic environment. Inorganic pollution is not harmful to aquatic life to the same extent, unless it happens to be toxic; thus its consequences are frequently less evident.
Determination of aquatic Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define aquatic |
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| Description of acme (noun: no plural) high attainment; peak of achievement Samples of acme My wife reached her professional acme when she was appointed CEO of one of the largest IT companies in the UK. The great Continental stations, Paris, Stuttgart, Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest, Constantinople, have been the beginning and ending and en route stopping-places in the wealth of literature inspired by that acme of railway luxury, the Orient Express, the train on which James Bond once shot a man for ordering red wine with his fish.
Determination of acme Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define acme |
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| Description of intricate (adjective: more intricate; most intricate; less intricate; least intricate) delicate; complicated; having many connecting factors Samples of intricate Atomic engines are quite intricate in design.
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| Description of infallible (adjective: more infallible; most infallible; less infallible; least infallible) unable to make a mistake or error Samples of infallible A computer's advice is said to be completely infallible. If there were a check, one need not require it to be an infallible one; the fact that we might always be wrong about how the original sensation was (a sort of memory scepticism) is not a part of the argument at all.
Determination of infallible Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define infallible |
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| Description of loath (adjective: more loath; most loath; less loath; least loath) averse; unwilling; extremely reluctant Samples of loath He was loath to take out the trash since he knew it would leak on his clothing.
Determination of loath Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define loath |
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| Description of indignant (adjective: more indignant; most indignant; less indignant; least indignant) very angry, showing strong feelings Samples of indignant She was indignant at the accusations. I was gone for about three hours: scrambling through hedges; rummaging in undergrowth; wrestling with tangled nets; and throwing into a box the indignant ferrets, who after all had done all the work and only wanted to wring the rabbits' necks.
Determination of indignant Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define indignant |
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| Description of plausible (adjective: plausible; more plausible; most plausible; less plausible; least plausible) seeming to be the truth; apparently true Samples of plausible Since he had a plausible excuse, his wife did not get mad for his being late for the party. The government gave a series of reasons for its decision, some of them more plausible than others; but the main aim seemed to be to acquire cash or foreign credit for the rehabilitation of its industries.
Determination of plausible Dictionary.com · Cambridge Dictionaries · Merriam-Webster · Onelook.com · Define plausible |
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