yes, jockstraps help. Some schools require them to be worn in sports and or in gym class
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Insist what?
New Atheists insist everything other Atheists insist.
The Denial of the claim there is a God by Theistic religions.
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The preposition for "insist" is generally "on". For example, one might insist on a particular course of action or insist on having something done a certain way.
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The corresponding adverb for "insist" is "insistently."
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my booty
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They insisted their friend to go with them. It is an example of sentence using insist.
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draw to stick figures and pretend it says i insist
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If you mean exist, no. They are fictional beings in many different stories. If you mean insist, then some "certain" vampires very much insist on ruining the rest vampires for the rest of us.
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Your best bet is to have someone do it for you. But if you insist then I insist that you buy a Haynes manual.
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The root word of "insistent" is "insist," which means to demand something firmly or persistently.
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I insist that you do your homework. (Insist means 'I require')
while
If you persist in failing to submit your homework you will be thrown out of school. (Persist means 'keep on')
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Most people insist on being eliminated in the Risk board game, that is, totally destroyed, with all their territories taken over by other players. Sometimes, though, when it's obvious that one player is going to win within several turns, players will agree to resign, so the game can end and a new one begins.
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"new" atheists often insist that people are free to practice their religion but warn that religion poisons one's ability to think freely.
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'Insist' may not be the correct word. Smith's role was to give his professional opinion and Charles Howard then decided.
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The mood of "insist" can vary depending on the context. It can come across as determined, persistent, or forceful when someone is refusing to give in or accept a different viewpoint.
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assert, insist, maintain, allege, uphold, profess, demand, call for, ask for, insist on, allegation, declaration, pretension, affirmation, protestation, request, petition
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Yes. If you think about it, the definitions of each word is the other word.
For example: The definition of adamant is to be insistent, and the definition of insist is to be adamant.
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