infrastructure “infrastructures”(NOUN) The infrastructure of a country, society, or organization consists of the basic facilities such as transport, communications, power supplies, and building, which enable it to function.E.X: People in Gaza are suf
eager(ADJ) If you are eager to do or have something, you want to do or have it very much.E.X: When my own son was five years old, I become eager for another baby.girlish(ADJ) If you describe a woman as girlish, you mean she behaves, looks, or sounds
Hi my friends. Sorry for late, but I was quite busy. I hope you like the words for today. I know they are few, but ,,,, I'm sorry againmosquito “mosquitoes, mosquitos”(N-COUNT)Mosquitoes are small flying insects which bite people and animals in orde
roam “roams, roaming, roamed”(VERB) If you roam an area or roam around it, you wander or travel around it without having a particular purpose.E.X: Dreamer Man is roaming around MyEC speaking to any girl. :PPoor children are roaming at the streets.bre
persuade "persuades, persuading, persuaded"1. (VERB) If you persuade someone to do something, you cause them to do it by giving them good reasons for doing it.E.X: My husband persuaded me to come.2. (VERB, =convince) If you persuade someone that some
joy "joys"(N-UNCOUNT)Joy is a feeling of great happiness.E.X: …tears of joy.joyful(ADJ) Something that is joyful causes happiness and pleasure. Someone who is joyful is extremely happy.E.X: Giving birth to a child is both painful and joyful.We're ve
spear “spears, spearing, speared”1. (N-COUNT) A spear is a weapon consisting of a long pole with a sharp metal point attached to the end.2. (VERB) If you spear something, you push or throw a pointed object into it.rifle “rifles, rifling, rifled”1. (N
fee "fees"(N-COUNT) A fee is a sum of money that you pay to be allowed to do something.E.X: I paid 3,000 Riyals to join Computer Courses with secretarial one.unsteady(ADJ, =/ steady) If you are unsteady, you have difficulty doing something, for examp
tray “trays”(N-COUNT) A tray is a flat piece of wood, plastic, or metal, which usually has raised edges and which is used for carrying things, especially food and drinks.collide “collides, colliding, collided”(VERB) If two or more moving people or ob
fist “fists”(N-COUNT) Your hand is referred to as your fist when you have bent your fingers in towards the palm in order to hit someone, to make an angry gesture, or to hold something.E.X: I hit him with my closed fist as hard as I could.chest “chest
strength “strengths”(N-UNCOUNT) Your strength is the physical energy that you have, which gives you the ability to perform various actions, such as lifting or moving things.E.X: I won in that fight because my strength was far greater than his.strengt
defeat “defeats, defeating, defeated”(VERB, =beat, =/lose to) If you defeat someone, you win a victory over them in battle, game, or contest.E.X: Dreamer Man’s team keep defeating other’s team because it has a strong player; DM. :Pdefeatism(N-UNCOUNT
willing(ADJ, =/unwilling)Willing is used to describe someone who does something fairly enthusiastically and because they want to do it rather than because they forced to do it.E.X: I’ll marry her willing marriage.hint “hints, hinting, hinted”1. (N-C
rage “rages, raging, raged”1. (NOUN)Rage is strong anger that is difficult to control.E.X: I flew into a rage.He admitted shooting the man in a fit of rage.2. (VERB) If you rage about something, you speak or think very angrily about it.E.X: Monroe w
instant "instants"1. (N-COUNT, =moment) An instant is an extremely short period of time.E.X: The pain disappeared in an instant.2. (ADJ, =immediate) You use instant to describe something that happens immediately.E.X: The Porter's book was an instant
fierce "fiercer, fiercest"(ADJ, =ferocious) A fierce animal or person is very aggressive or angry.E.X: I watched the fierce-looking creatures.full-grown(ADJ) An animal or plant that is full-grown has reached its full adult size and stopped growing.E.
The differences are in the meaning and verb conjugationsThe First lie…Definition: If you are lying somewhere, you are in a horizontal position and are not standing or sitting.E.X: There was a child lying on the ground.Verb Conjugation: lies, lying, l
<i>obtain "obtains, obtaining, obtained"(VERB) To obtain something means to get it or achieve it.E.X: The perfect body has always been difficult to obtain.announce "announces, announcing, announced"(VERB) If you announce something, you tell people ab
admire "admires, admiring, admired"(VERB) If you admire someone or something, you like and respect them very much.E.X: I admired her when I first met her and I still think she's marvellous.He admired the way she had coped with life.admiring(ADJ, = ap
permanent(ADJ, =/ temporary) Something that is permanent lasts for ever.E.X: Heavy drinking can cause permanent damage to the brain.temporary(ADJ, =/ permanent) Something that is temporary lasts for only a limited time.E.X: His job here is only tempo