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What does defenerate mean?
I think you mean defenestrate-- Defenestrate = derived from Latin de-, "out of" + fenestra, "window." Literally to throw something (or someone) out of a window.
How can you use defenestrate in a sentence?
My laptop is always at risk. There is always a fair chance I may defenestrate the brazen thing, leaving its electrical remains strewn about the sidewalk.
What is future tense in english grammar?
English forms its "future tense" through the use of "will" (and in some cases "shall" - most commonly with questions in the first person)For example:Verb infinitive = "go"I will goYou will goHe/She/It will goWe will goYou will goThey will goShall I go?Shall we go?Verb infinitive = "defenestrate"I will defenestrateYou will defenstrateHe/She/It will defenestrateWe will defenestrateYou will defenestrateThey will defenestrateShall I defenestrate the cat?Shall we defenestrate each other?This works with every verb.
Is angrily an adverb or an adjective?
Angrily is an adverb. The easy way to tell is to ask if angrily describes a verb or a noun. For example, in "Angrily Joseph juggled for the disrespectful audience." 'angrily' describes Joseph's juggling, not Joseph. You can angrily stomp, angrily swear, angrily knock, angrily tell, and angrily defenestrate, but you cannot angrily Joseph, angrily beaver, or angrily window.
What does defenerate mean?
I think you mean defenestrate-- Defenestrate = derived from Latin de-, "out of" + fenestra, "window." Literally to throw something (or someone) out of a window.
What are some big words one can use to insult someone?
defenestrate: To throw out of a window.Enfenestrate: To throw in a window.So if you don't use this I am going to defenestrate you and the enfenestrate you.
How can you use defenestrate in a sentence?
My laptop is always at risk. There is always a fair chance I may defenestrate the brazen thing, leaving its electrical remains strewn about the sidewalk.
You searched defenestrate banana in both Cuil and Google Google wins?
yes it wins.. WOOT!!!
What is future tense in english grammar?
English forms its "future tense" through the use of "will" (and in some cases "shall" - most commonly with questions in the first person)For example:Verb infinitive = "go"I will goYou will goHe/She/It will goWe will goYou will goThey will goShall I go?Shall we go?Verb infinitive = "defenestrate"I will defenestrateYou will defenstrateHe/She/It will defenestrateWe will defenestrateYou will defenestrateThey will defenestrateShall I defenestrate the cat?Shall we defenestrate each other?This works with every verb.
What does defenestrated mean?
The word comes from Latin and it literally means "to throw someone or something out of a window". That of course causes great damage. The words "defenestrate" (verb) and "defenestration" (noun) are also used to refer to a usually swift dismissal or expulsion (as from a political party or office.)'Defenestrate' means to throw something out of a window and 'defenestration' means the act of throwing someone or something out of a window.
Can defenestrate be applied to suicide as during the Great Depression of 1929?
Defenestrate specifically refers to the act of throwing someone or something out of a window. While suicide involves intentionally causing one's own death, the term defenestrate is not typically applied to suicide cases. It is more commonly used in the context of forcible ejections or the act of throwing something or someone out of a window.
What are some awesome vocabulary words with strange but cool definitions?
My favorites: defenestrate (noun: defenestration)-to throw something out a window, masticate- to chew, osculate-to kiss, interdigitate- to entwine one's fingers/hold hands
What does it mean when you throw someone or something out a window?
verb: defenestrate, noun: defenestration. The word is derived from the same root as the french fenetre, which means window. Famous use in history: The Defenestration of Prague. (See related links- one is historical, the others are Lego interpretations.)
Is angrily an adverb or an adjective?
Angrily is an adverb. The easy way to tell is to ask if angrily describes a verb or a noun. For example, in "Angrily Joseph juggled for the disrespectful audience." 'angrily' describes Joseph's juggling, not Joseph. You can angrily stomp, angrily swear, angrily knock, angrily tell, and angrily defenestrate, but you cannot angrily Joseph, angrily beaver, or angrily window.
What rhymes with exaggerated?
exaggerate •serrate • concentrate • airfreight•ingrate • filtrate • arbitrate•exfiltrate • magistrate • orchestrate•calibrate • celebrate • emigrate•immigrate • denigrate • penetrate•defenestrate • administrate • aspirate•perpetrate • decerebrate • desecrate•execrate • consecrate • integrate•carbohydrate, hydrate•nitrate • quadrate • prostrate•borate, quorate•portrait • polyunsaturate•acculturate • depurate • indurate•triturate • inaugurate • suppurate
What are the words that are borrowed from the Greek and Latin language?
Many of them (15%, 28.24%, or 50% depending on the expert you are consulting). However, many people do not realize that French has had a HUGE impact on the English language and is arguably just as influential as Latin and German (1,700 words are identical in both languages).Good article about French's influence on English:french.about.com/od/vocabulary/a/frenchinenglish.htmBut I digress... some specifics I know off the top of my head of latin derived words are:inculpate - "To blame" from the word culpāre (to blame)defenestrate- "To throw something out of a window" from the latin word fenestra (window)There are many other examples, far too many to list all if the specifics and some words are questionable as to the origin.
