manifestation noun/ˌmæn.ɪ.fesˈteɪ.ʃən/ n formal•[C] a sign of something existing or happeningShe claimed that the rise in unemployment was just a further manifestation of the government's incompetence.•[U] appearanceUnlike acid rain or deforestation, global warming has no visible manifestation .inscribe verb/ɪnˈskraɪb/ v [T] formalto write words in a book or carve (= cut) them on an objectThe prize winners each receive a book with their names inscribed on the first page.The wall of the church was inscribed with the names of the dead from the Great War.mania noun ( STRONG INTEREST )/ˈmeɪ.ni.ə/ n [C or U]disapproving a very strong interest in something which fills a person's mind or uses up all their timeSo why your sudden mania for exercise?The article describes the religious mania which is sweeping the US.mania noun ( MENTAL ILLNESS )/ˈmeɪ.ni.ə/ n [C or U]•a state in which someone directs all their attention to one particular thingVan Gogh suffered from acute persecution mania.She's always cleaning - it's like a mania with her.•specialized a state of extreme physical and mental activity, often involving a loss of judgment and periods of euphoriavanity noun ( FURNITURE )/ˈvæn.ɪ.ti/ /-ə.t ̬i/ n•[C] US for dressing table•[C] US for a vanity unitdressing table nounn [C] mainly UK (US usually vanity)a piece of bedroom furniture like a table with a mirror and drawersincredulous adjective/ɪnˈkred.jʊ.ləs/ adjnot wanting or not able to believe something, and usually showing thisA few incredulous spectators watched as Paterson, ranked 23rd in the world, beat the champion.incredulously adverb/ɪnˈkred.jʊ.lə.sli/ adv"Did you see that?" she asked incredulously.incredulity noun/ˌɪn.krəˈdjuː.lɪ.ti/ /-ˈduː.lə.t ̬i/ n [U]He felt a sense of incredulity, anger and pain at the accusation made against him.obscure adjective ( NOT KNOWN )/əbˈskjʊər/ /-ˈskjʊr/ adjnot known to many peoplean obscure island in the Pacifican obscure 12th-century mysticobscure adjective ( NOT CLEAR )/əbˈskjʊər/ /-ˈskjʊr/ adjnot clear and difficult to understand or seeOfficial policy has changed, for reasons that remain obscure.His answers were obscure and confusing.
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I meant when you give us a lot of words , we are not able to memorize all , so I said if you could give us just few noun and we try to give example so like that we can memorize better do you agree??
I agree with you Dreamer man, Having a lot of new words can be difficult for memorizing. But it depends on the part of the book. Some parts of it have more paragraph than the other and it's clear that we will have more new words. Maybe if we divide the long parts into some parts, we will have the better result and it'll be easier for learning.
And also I agree about writing examples, as you know, most of the time we have the new word of a part a few days later, So we can try to find new words ourselves in this time and try to give some examples and then when we will have new words we can compare our examples with it.
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Thank you for your attention !
Could you mind please explain more ? You mean examples ??
And also I agree about writing examples, as you know, most of the time we have the new word of a part a few days later, So we can try to find new words ourselves in this time and try to give some examples and then when we will have new words we can compare our examples with it.