Слова из слова 2015 — ответы на игру для андроид: ПАКЕТ 10

Слова из слова — 2015: лучшее
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90000 90001 Basic Word List — 25 90002 90003 90004 Atrocious: Very evil 90005 90006 90003 90004 None will ever pardon such atrocious acts like killing innocents, raping young girls and setting people on fire. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Audacious: Daring, bold 90005 90006 90003 90004 It requires real audacity to challenge such a renowned scientist on this well-established theory; such challenges do not belong to the weak-willed. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Augment: To increase 90005 90006 90003 90004 Laxman augmented his meager salary by working as a part-time orchestra singer after duty hours to make both ends meet.90005 90006 90003 90004 Avarice: Greed 90005 90006 90003 90004 One of the reasons behind her extreme avarice for money was that probably she had seen very little of it in her lifetime. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Collaborate: To work together 90005 90006 90003 90004 In view of the fact that neither of them was capable of doing it on her own, they decided to collaborate on the project. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Dilemma: Two impossible alternatives 90005 90006 90003 90004 Mr.Confused Nath was in a real dilemma: he wanted to settle abroad, but also did not want to leave his flourishing business in India. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Empathy: Sharing another’s feeling 90005 90006 90003 90004 Kiran’s empathy for the poor was not confined to public utterances, in fact, she ran a charitable trust, an orphanage and a free school to help such people. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Foment: To promote the growth of, rouse, incite 90005 90006 90003 90004 It was widely alleged that Bal Thackeray’s journal «Saamna» did a lot to foment the already charged communal atmosphere in those days.90005 90006 90003 90004 Forestall: Prevent by taking action in advance 90005 90006 90003 90004 Land-mines were drug up to forestall the movement of the enemy. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Guile: Deceitful cunning, craftiness 90005 90006 90003 90004 Isolated from the urban human civilization and its consequent street-smartness, these simple village-bred people know nothing of guile or cheating. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Patron: A protector, customer 90005 90006 90003 90004 It is because of patrons like Lala Kharaiti Lal that this charity trust has not faced any financial problem in the past while implementing its social service programmes.90005 90006 90003 90004 Plunder: Steal by force 90005 90006 90003 90004 Mehmood of Ghazni had no intentions of settling in India, and after plundering the wealth and riches of different temples, he decamped to Afghanistan with his loot. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Recapitulate: Repeat briefly 90005 90006 90003 90004 Let’s recapitulate what we have learned till now before we move to some new topic. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Remiss: Negligent 90005 90006 90003 90004 Most industrial accidents are a result of a remiss attitude towards safety precautions while working in a plant environment.90005 90006 90003 90004 Semblance: Appearance 90005 90006 90003 90004 It was only after extensive police action in far-flung areas that a semblance of normalcy could be restored in riot-affected areas. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Stupendous: Overwhelming 90005 90006 90003 90004 Integrating the more than 550 small, princely states into the Union of India after independence was a stupendous achievement for which Sardar Patel will always be held in gratitude.90005 90006 90003 90004 Tepid: Warm 90005 90006 90003 90004 Keep your hands in tepid water, that will help relax your muscles. 90005 90006 90003 90004 Turpitude: Inherent baseness, depravity 90005 90006 90003 90004 It is only because of moral turpitude that we are witness to such a rotten political culture of scams, scandals and criminalization of politics. 90005 90006 90147.90000 25 Words That Are Their Own Opposites 90001 90002 Here’s an ambiguous sentence for you: «Because of the agency’s oversight, the corporation’s behavior was sanctioned.» Does that mean, «Because the agency oversaw the company’s behavior, they imposed a penalty for some transgression,» or does it mean, «Because the agency was inattentive, they overlooked the misbehavior and gave it their approval by default»? We’ve stumbled into the looking-glass world of contronyms-words that are their own antonyms.90003 90002 90005 1. 90006 90007 Sanction 90008 (via French, from Latin 90007 sanctio (n-) 90008, from 90007 sancire 90008 ‘ratify,’) can mean «give official permission or approval for (an action)» or conversely, «impose a penalty on. » 90003 90002 90005 2. 90006 90007 Oversight 90008 is the noun form of two verbs with contrary meanings, «oversee» and «overlook.» Oversee, from Old English 90007 ofersēon 90008 ( «look at from above») means «supervise» (medieval Latin for the same thing: 90007 super- 90008, «over» plus 90007 videre 90008, «to see.») Overlook usually means the opposite:» to fail to see or observe; to pass over without noticing; to disregard, ignore. «90003 90002 90005 3. 90006 90007 Left 90008 can mean either remaining or departed. If the gentlemen have withdrawn to the drawing room for after-dinner cigars, who’s left? (The gentlemen have left and the ladies are left.) 90003 90002 90005 4. 90006 90007 Dust 90008, along with the next two words, is a noun turned into a verb meaning either to add or to remove the thing in question.Only the context will tell you which it is. When you dust are you applying dust or removing it? It depends whether you’re dusting the crops or the furniture. 90003 90002 90005 5. 90006 90007 Seed 90008 can also go either way. If you seed the lawn you add seeds, but if you seed a tomato you remove them. 90003 90002 90005 6. 90006 90007 Stone 90008 is another verb to use with caution. You can stone some peaches, but please do not stone your neighbor (even if he says he likes to get stoned).90003 90002 90005 7. 90006 90007 Trim 90008 as a verb predates the noun, but it can also mean either adding or taking away. Arising from an Old English word meaning «to make firm or strong; to settle, arrange,» 90007 trim 90008 came to mean «to prepare, make ready.» Depending on who or what was being readied, it could mean either of two contradictory things: «to decorate something with ribbons, laces, or the like to give it a finished appearance» or «to cut off the outgrowths or irregularities of.»And the context does not always make it clear. If you’re trimming the tree are you using tinsel or a chain saw? 90003 90002 90005 8. 90006 90007 Cleave 90008 can be cleaved into two homographs, words with different origins that end up spelled the same. 90007 Cleave 90008, meaning «to cling to or adhere,» comes from an Old English word that took the forms 90007 cleofian, clifian 90008, or 90007 clīfan 90008. 90007 Cleave 90008, with the contrary meaning «to split or sever (something)» — as you might do with a cleaver-comes from a different Old English word, 90007 clēofan 90008.The past participle has taken various forms: 90007 cloven 90008, which survives in the phrase «cloven hoof,» «cleft,» as in a «cleft palate» or «cleaved.» 90003 90002 90005 9. 90006 90007 Resign 90008 works as a contronym in writing. This time we have homographs, but not homophones. 90007 Resign 90008, meaning «to quit,» is spelled the same as 90007 resign 90008, meaning «to sign up again,» but it’s pronounced differently. 90003 90002 90005 10. 90006 90007 Fast 90008 can mean «moving rapidly,» as in 90007 running fast 90008, or «fixed, unmoving,» as in 90007 holding fast 90008.If colors are fast they will not run. The meaning «firm, steadfast» came first; the adverb took on the sense «strongly, vigorously,» which evolved into «quickly,» a meaning that spread to the adjective. 90003 90002 90005 11. 90006 90007 Off 90008 means «deactivated,» as in 90007 to turn off 90008, but also «activated,» as in 90007 the alarm went off 90008. 90003 90002 90005 12. 90006 90007 Weather 90008 can mean «to withstand or come safely through» (as in 90007 the company weathered the recession 90008) or it can mean «to be worn away» (90007 the rock was weathered 90008).90003 90002 90005 13. 90006 90007 Screen 90008 can mean to show (a movie) or to hide (an unsightly view). 90003 90002 90005 14. 90006 90007 Help 90008 means «assist,» unless you can not help doing something, when it means «prevent.» 90003 90002 90005 15. 90006 90007 Clip 90008 can mean «to bind together» or «to separate.» You clip sheets of paper to together or separate part of a page by clipping something out. Clip is a pair of homographs, words with different origins spelled the same.Old English 90007 clyppan, 90008 which means «to clasp with the arms, embrace, hug,» led to our current meaning, «to hold together with a clasp.» The other clip, «to cut or snip (a part) away,» is from Old Norse 90007 klippa 90008, which may come from the sound of a shears. 90003 90002 90005 16. 90006 90007 Continue 90008 usually means to persist in doing something, but as a legal term it means stop a proceeding temporarily. 90003 90002 90005 17. 90006 90007 Fight with 90008 can be interpreted three ways.»He fought with his mother-in-law» could mean «They argued,» «They served together in the war,» or «He used the old battle-ax as a weapon.» (Thanks to linguistics professor Robert Hertz for this idea.) 90003 90002 90005 18. 90006 90007 Flog 90008, meaning «to punish by caning or whipping,» shows up in school slang of the 17th century, but now it can have the contrary meaning, «to promote persistently,» as in «flogging a new book. » Perhaps that meaning arose from the sense «to urge (a horse, etc.) Forward by whipping, «which grew out of the earliest meaning. 90003 90002 90005 19. 90006 90007 Go 90008 means «to proceed,» but also «give out or fail,» i.e., «This car could really go until it started to go.» 90003 90002 90005 20. 90006 90007 Hold up 90008 can mean «to support» or «to hinder»: «What a friend! When I’m struggling to get on my feet, he’s always there to hold me up. » 90003 90002 90005 21. 90006 90007 Out 90008 can mean «visible» or «invisible.» For example, «It’s a good thing the full moon was out when the lights went out.»90003 90002 90005 22. 90006 90007 Out of 90008 means «outside» or «inside»: «I hardly get out of the house because I work out of my home.» 90003 90002 90005 23. 90006 90007 B ** ch 90008 can derisively refer to a woman who is considered overly aggressive or domineering, or it can refer to someone passive or submissive. 90003 90002 90005 24. 90006 90007 Peer 90008 is a person of equal status (as in a jury of one’s peers), but some peers are more equal than others, like the members of the peerage, the British or Irish nobility.90003 90002 90005 25. 90006 90007 Toss out 90008 could be either «to suggest» or «to discard»: «I decided to toss out the idea.» 90003 90002 The contronym (also spelled «contranym») goes by many names, including auto-antonym, antagonym, enantiodrome, self-antonym, antilogy and Janus word (from the Roman god of beginnings and endings, often depicted with two faces looking in opposite directions). Can not get enough of them? The folks at Daily Writing Tips have rounded up even more. 90003 90002 90007 This piece originally ran in 2015.90008 90003 .90000 25 Words You Did not Know Were in the Dictionary 90001 90002 With perhaps three-quarters of a million words in the English language, it’s fairly reasonable to suggest that you probably will not get around to learning them all, and that there’ll be plenty of words hiding away in the dictionary that you ‘ ll never need (or want) to know. 90003 90002 In some cases, that’s a real shame: Look closely enough and the dictionary contains dozens of eminently useful words, like 90005 euneirophrenia 90006 (the pleasant feeling of contentment that comes from waking up after a nice dream), 90005 zwodder 90006 (a cloudy , befuddled mental state caused by not getting enough sleep), and 90005 snollygoster 90006 (a disreputable politician).But in other cases-as with the 25 weird and obscure words listed here-not knowing or using them might be totally understandable. 90003 90012 1. ARCHIMIME 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 As well as being one of the strangest words in the dictionary, 90005 archimime 90006 or 90005 archmime 90006 is also perhaps one of the strangest occupations in history: According to the Oxford English Dictionary, an 90005 archimime 90006 was «a chief buffoon or jester «whose job involved attending funerals and impersonating the deceased person.(No, really.) 90003 90012 2. AWESOMESAUCE 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Yes, this slang word for anything particularly awesome was added to the dictionary (or at least the online arm of Oxford Dictionaries) in 2015 року, along with the likes of 90005 fur baby 90006, 90005 wine o’clock 90006, 90005 manspreading 90006, and 90005 mkay 90006. 90003 90012 3. BATRACHOMYOMACHY 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 If you know your classics, you might know this one already: A 90005 batrachomyomachy 90006 is a petty quarrel or pointless argument.That might sound straightforward enough, but when you find out that it literally means «a battle between frogs and mice,» things take a turn for the unusual. The word 90005 batrachomyomachy 90006 actually derives from an ancient Greek parody of Homer’s 90005 Iliad 90006 in which a frog accidentally drowned a mouse that was sitting on its back, sparking a brutal war between the two species. 90003 90012 4. BUTTOCKER 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 A 90005 buttock 90006 (in this context at least) is the next portion of a coalface to be broken up and mined out.A 90005 buttocker 90006, according to an early 20th century 90005 Glossary of the Mining Industry 90006, is someone who does precisely that. 90003 90012 5. CALLIPYGIAN 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Derived from the Greek word 90005 callos 90006, meaning «beauty» (as in 90005 calligraphy 90006 or 90005 calisthenics 90006), someone described as 90005 callipygian 90006 has beautifully shaped buttocks. Originally an architectural term from the early 1800s used to describe the figures of classical sculptures and artworks, the word has been in wider use since the late 1900s.90003 90012 6. CEPHALOMANCY 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Sages and forecasters have used ever more bizarre methods to tell the future over the centuries, from observing the shapes of the clouds (90005 aeromancy 90006) to the shapes and patterns of the ashes from a fire (90005 tephromancy 90006). Among the strangest of all these fortune-telling practices was 90005 cephalomancy 90006 -a method of foretelling the future in which a donkey’s head would be boiled or roasted on an open fire, and significance taken from the movements or crackling of its bones.One particular use of this kind of divination was in assessing a guilty party: A list of names would be read aloud while the head was cooked, and if the donkey’s jaw moved or cracked when someone’s name was spoken, they were said to be the guilty party. 90003 90012 7. EUOUAE 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 90005 Euouae 90006 is actually a mnemonic abbreviation used to memorize the sequence of a particular cadence in a certain hymn (and so the jury is out as to whether it actually constitutes a word).Nevertheless, it’s found its way onto the pages of some dictionaries and as such is said to be the longest word in the English language consisting entirely of vowels. 90003 90012 8. FEAGUE 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 According to the English lexicographer Francis Grose’s aptly-titled 90005 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue 90006, 90005 feague 90006 is a verb meaning «to put ginger up a horse’s fundament.» If that sounds too ridiculous to be true, do not worry: You can always replace the raw ginger with a live eel.Both methods, Grose explained, were apparently once used «to make him lively and carry his tail well,» thereby earning his owner a better price at market. Etymologically, the word is something of a mystery, but one theory suggests that 90005 feague 90006 might once have meant merely «to agitate» or «to enliven,» and the later more specific (and more unpleasant) meaning derived from there. 90003 90012 9. GANDER-PULLING 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Take a live goose. Cover it in grease.Suspend it by its feet from a crossbar. Then ride a horse underneath it and, as you go by, try to pull the goose’s head off. That’s the definition of the sport (if it can be called a sport) of 90005 gander-pulling 90006. 90003 90012 10. HIPPANTHROPY 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Coined in the 1800s, 90005 hippanthropy 90006 is the mental delusion that you are turning into, or have turned into, a horse. Not quite the word you want? Try 90005 boanthropy 90006, the delusion that you’re an ox.Too specific? Try 90005 zoanthropy 90006, the delusion that you are turning into an (unspecified) animal. 90003 90012 11. HOPLOCHRISM 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Derived from a Greek word, 90005 hoplon 90006, for a weapon, 90005 hoplochrism 90006 is an old form of medicine in which the weapon or tool that caused a wound would be treated and anointed in the same way as the wound itself, in the belief that doing so would somehow speed up the healing process. You can decide for yourself whether it ever worked.90003 90012 12. LANT 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 As a noun, 90005 lant 90006 or 90005 leint 90006 is stale or aged urine, which was once stored and preserved for its chemical and supposed medicinal properties. As a verb, to 90005 lant 90006 is to mix urine into beer to make it taste stronger. If ever there was a word you might never want to come across, surely it’s this. 90003 90012 13. POGONOLOGY 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 First used in English in the 18th century, a 90005 pogonology 90006 is a treatise on or written description of a beard.90003 90012 14. PTOMATIS 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 If ever you needed an incentive to drink, owning a 90005 ptomatis 90006 might be it. Derived via Latin from Ancient Greek, a 90005 ptomatis 90006 is a cup or similar drinking vessel that needs to be emptied before it can be put down, as it is shaped in such a way that it will not stand upright open-end up. 90003 90012 15. QUOMODOCUNQUIZE 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Q-words are always a bit on the unusual side, but 90005 quomodocunquize 90006 is in a field of its own.Derived from a Latin word, 90005 quomodocunque 90006, meaning «in whatever way possible,» to 90005 quomodocunquize 90006 is to make money or earn a living by any possible means. 90003 90012 16. RUNNING-BUTTOCK 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Thankfully not as unpleasant as it sounds: A 90005 running-buttock 90006 is the name of a wrestling move dating from the 17th century. 90003 90012 17. SHIVVINESS 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 A 90005 shive 90006 is a tiny splinter or fragment of something.Derived from that-in the sense that a loose thread or tag in a garment might be unpleasantly scratchy- 90005 shivviness 90006 is the uncomfortable feeling caused by wearing new underwear. 90003 90012 18. SMELLFUNGUS 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 In his 90005 A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy 90006 (1768), the author Laurence Sterne invented a character named Smelfungus (albeit with one 90005 L 90006) who was habitually unimpressed with everything he cast his eyes on during his travels.Sterne based the character on fellow travel writer (and chronic nitpicker) Tobias Smollett, and in doing so gave the English language a brilliant word for a dour, pessimistic faultfinder. 90003 90012 19. SOOTERKIN 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 As definitions go, that of 90005 sooterkin 90006 is probably among the strangest of all in the dictionary: It refers to a monstrous part-human creature said to be given birth to by Dutch women who sat on stove tops to keep warm. 90003 90012 20.SPANGHEW 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 According to a quotation in the 90005 English Dialect Dictionary 90006, 90005 spanghewing 90006 was the name of «a cruel custom» that involved «blowing up a frog by inserting a straw under the skin at the anus.» The inflated frog was then bowled across the surface of a pond, and whoever could toss or spanghew their frog the furthest won the game. Thankfully, nobody goes around 90005 spanghewing 90006 anymore and so the word-on the rare occasion it is used-is typically used to mean «to hurl violently into the air.»90003 90012 21. SYPHILOMANIA 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Should you ever need a word for it, the tendency of doctors «to overdiagnose syphilis, or to treat patients for syphilis unnecessarily,» is 90005 syphilomania 90006 according to the Oxford English Dictionary. 90003 90012 22. TATTARRATTAT 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 James Joyce invented this word for the sound of someone knocking on a door in his novel 90005 Ulysses 90006 (1922). As well as being just a particularly strange word, it also has the distinction of being the longest palindrome in the OED.90003 90012 23. THUMB-BUMPER 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 In addition to being a term from pinball, a thumb-bumper is ‘one who closing his fist firmly but with the thumb sticking out fiercely drives it against the buttocks of another. «Why you would have to do that, and why it happened frequently enough to warrant a definition in the 90005 English Dialect Dictionary 90006, is a mystery. And probably best kept that way. 90003 90012 24. TYROTOXISM 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 Should you ever need a word specifically to describe being poisoned by cheese, here it is.90003 90012 25. WHIPPERSNAP 90013 90002 iStock 90003 90002 To behave like a whippersnapper? That’s to 90005 whippersnap 90006. 90003 .90000 New words — 25 May 2020 року — About Words — Cambridge Dictionaries Online blog 90001 metamorworks / iStock / Getty Images Plus 90002 90003 Zoombombing 90004 noun [U] 90005 90006 UK 90007 /zuːm.bɒm.ɪŋ/ 90006 US 90007 /zuːm.bɑː.mɪŋ/ 90005 the act of joining a meeting on the Zoom videoconferencing platform without having been invited, with the aim of disrupting it, often by posting inappropriate content 90011 90002 90013 After Zoom announced it was halting product development to focus on fixing its security, the first changes appear to have arrived.The video messaging service has boomed since the coronavirus outbreak but users have fallen victim to a particular type of attack called Zoombombing. 90014 90005 [metro.co.uk, 9 April 2020] 90011 Take Our Poll 90002 90003 zumping 90004 noun [U] 90005 /zʌm.pɪŋ/ 90005 the act of ending a relationship by telling the other person during a video call 90011 90002 90013 Social distancing, self-quarantining and shelter-in-place orders have separated some hopeless romantics from potential partners amid the coronavirus pandemic, but it has also created a terrible new breakup trend for those who hope to part ways with someone they started seeing before pandemic began, but are unable to do so in person: zumping.90014 90005 [foxnews.com, 15 April 2020] 90011 Take Our Poll 90002 90003 teletherapy 90004 noun [U] 90005 /ˌtel.iθer.ə.pi/ 90005 the treatment of mental illness by discussing someone’s problems with them using videoconferencing rather than in person 90011 90002 90013 The transition to teletherapy has been more of a tidal wave than a trickle, with therapists, who generally prefer person-to-person interaction, saying that it’s a safer way to serve their clients. 90014 90005 [Chicago Tribune, 7 April 2020] 90011 Take Our Poll 90002 About new words 90011 90041 Like this: 90042 90002 Like Loading… 90011 90002 90041 90047 Related 90048 90042 90011.