The mediaeval Latin word seriatim ("one after another") is an erudite term most often found in the footnotes of scholarly works. In literature it is usually mock formal: My wife listed my many inadequacies, beginning with my menial job and proceeding, seriatim, through my base character, poor posture, unruly hair and low IQ.
The reports were presented seriatim, covering each topic in a specific sequence.
The correct 'bare' to use in the sentence ''toonice to bear'' is actually 'bear,' which means to tolerate or endure.
It depends on whether you are using the word series (pl series) in the singular or plural, e.g. there were ten series (plural) of 'Friends'; I enjoyed series one (singular) the most
Plural sentence: "Dogs are barking loudly in the neighborhood." Singular sentence: "The cat is sleeping peacefully on the couch."
Sure! Here's a sentence using the word "cue": The music changed as a cue for the actors to enter the stage.
You can use "traverse" in a sentence like this: "The hikers had to traverse a rocky mountain path to reach the summit." In this sentence, "traverse" means to travel or move across a difficult terrain or obstacle.
There is a series of books to read in that topic.
This project will require a parallel circuit, not a series circuit.
by all means
Unconventional is what it means , I just don't know how to use it in a sentence. How are you, can you answer this?
Example sentence: This April Alabama was devastated by a series of powerful tornadoes.
They arrived in France by means of airplane.
Example sentence - The resident physician was on vacation during the lecture series.
The stream flow was interrupted by a series of weirs.
Bonanza is my favorite TV series!
You can say: I love reading a series of books. Or you can say: The books I like reading are in series.
by means of= i climb the roof of the building by means of ladder.
Loser It means............