The comments above allude to these complexities in only the most superficial terms.
hahahah allude allude is allude
It is unkind of you to allude to my past transgressions.
He alluded his partner to go to the prom. This is a sentence containing the word allude.
"What you allude to is based solely upon supposition, you errant detective, you!", exclaimed the defendant. If the detective wishes to allude to gossip, please disallow his/her testimony.
He alluded to having a problem with his hearing.
what is a good sentence for the word opposite
A good sentence for the word baffled is:
The word "allude" comes from the Latin word "alludere," which is formed from "ad" meaning "to" and "ludere" meaning "to play." This reflects the idea of hinting at or indirectly referring to something.
Any sentence that properly uses the word additionally is a good sentence. Additionally, the above is a great sentence.
Your question is a good sentence using the word "common".
"I am using a sentence with the word economics."
There is not just one good sentence for "there," there are many.