The word sesquipedalian means to use large words. Another word is verbose. Someone who uses unfamiliar words could be called pretentious.
An important part of essay writing is clarity. It does not matter what words you use if the writing is poor. It would be better to make yourself understood than to attempt to impress your tutor with long words and sophisticated terminology. Trying to seem smart without imparting anything of worth is unlikely to score points.
Words with oa:bloatboaboarboardboastboatcoalcoastcoatcocoafoalhoardfloatfoamgoalgloatgroatloadloanmoanmoatoaroatroadroarroastsoapsoarthroattoadtoast
Yes, using words in a sentence helps in learning them. Seeing them in context and using them helps remember both the word and how it is used.
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Three quasi-words are: Thingamabob, whatchamacallit or whatdyadcallit.
You smile at him/her alot and fress to impress! They will porboly notice you and ask you out. If that doesnt work..... dont ask me!
To have a large vocabulary. To be expert in using appropriate words. To have good command over using words.
you irreplacable, sensivite and loving character
Some words that rhyme with "profess" are address, impress, and confess.
Juan's nose is big as a large snake.
impress mastiff regress
There are many words that can be used to describe a beautiful woman including exquisite, beauteous, radiant, resplendent, tantalizing, and captivating. Most women, however, would rather you be honest with them than try to impress them with your large vocabulary.
Depends on how fast the lecturer talks and how large the words the speaker uses are. If it's a slow lecture using lots of big words, there will be fewer words in it than in a fast lecture or one using little words.
study a bunch of words online maybe and start talking it in class
What are exactly are you asking? What time signatures the songs are going to be in? Or when can you expect it to hit retail? Using words like ratio doesn't impress anyone if you're not going to use them properly.
probably try those vocabulary/sat dictionaries
an adjective that describes words, phrases, or general tone that is overly scholarly, academic, or bookish (language that might be described as "showy-offy"; using big words for the sake of using big words).