The correct phrase is "content myself." This means to find satisfaction or happiness within oneself, without needing external validation or approval.
caustic, content, contend, convene, cartoon
Some words with the same beginning sound as 'continue' are: continent, content, contend, continue, and contiguous.
Though it does have a high fat content, it also has a very high protein content. I love it myself.
The past tense of contend is contended.
How do you contend with two sets of twins all under 3-years old?I had to contend with her nastiness.
I had to contend with heavy traffic to get to the airport.
This can mean to strive, to contend, or to assert. Here are some sentences.I contend that my actions were just.Robert and John always contend for top honors in sports.We had to contend with the long lines at the concert.
i couldn't attend the party so i contend the inatation
Yes, it can be used as a verb meaning satisfy. The accent is on the second syllable. Example: Instead of going to the movies, I will content myself with watching TV.
No, the word 'contended' is the past tense for the verb 'contend', to strive in opposition, to struggle, to compete. The correct verb for the context of your sentence is 'content', to be satisfied, to appease desires, to limit requirements. The correct sentence would be:You should be content with what you have.
To contend in this phrase means to propose or argue for a particular proposition. Thus the question "Do you contend that the earth is banana-shaped?" means "Are you telling us that the world is banana-shaped?" or "Are you trying to prove to us that the world is banana-shaped?"
Rival