con·sti·tute
ˈkänstəˌt(y)o͞ot/
verb
verb: constitute; 3rd person present: constitutes; past tense: constituted; past participle: constituted; gerund or present participle: constituting
1. be (a part) of a whole.
"single parents constitute a great proportion of the poor"
synonyms: amount to, add up to, account for, form, make up, compose "farmers constituted 10 percent of the population"
"there were enough members present to constitute a quorum"
"his failure to act constituted a breach of duty"
synonyms: be equivalent to, be, embody, be tantamount to, be regarded as "this constitutes a breach of copyright"
i really dont know im trying to figure it out to so dont worry!
Make
yes Does such an activity constitute a criminal offence?
There is no antonym for emphasis. The absence of emphasis is entirely unremarkable, and does not constitute an unemphasis.
The root word of "constitution" is "constitute", which comes from the Latin word "constituere" meaning "to establish" or "to set up."
The word war is the abstract noun form; a word for a sum of things that constitute a definition of war, a conflict; a word for a concept.
Short answer: Atoms refer to those particles which constitute matter.
The noun 'war' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a sum of things that constitute a definition of war; a word for a concept; a word for a thing.
i really dont know im trying to figure it out to so dont worry!
Both are a function of receiving and delivering the word of God and/or the mysterious revelation of the future.
football popcorn teacup doorbell
The noun 'war' is an abstract noun, a word for a sum of things that constitute a definition of war; a word for a concept.
No, "Thrilldom" is not a recognized word in the English language.