aspire
type the word that comes from disrupt or aspire.
I aspire to be a screen writer.
My sister works hard in school because she is aspire to become a doctor
Aspire, aspiration
aspiring i think
aspire
The word 'aspire' is a verb meaning to have particular ambition; to direct one's hopes toward achieving something; a word for an action. Example sentences for the verb to aspire are: Her children make her aspire to be more successful. Many young executives aspire to a position in upper management. I aspire to become an artist and to develop my creative abilities. Many politicians aspire to be President, but few get the opportunity. If you aspire to achieve great things, you must acquire knowledge and experience. I aspire to be as loving as my daughter is someday.
In fact it is a Latin word:From Latin aspīrāre = to breathe upon, pant after, a- +spīrāre = to breathe, to blowDictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2011To long, aim, or seek ambitiously;be eagerly desirous, especially for something great or of high value(usually followed by to, after, or an infinitive):to aspire after literaryimmortality; to aspire to bea doctor.
Aspire is not a three syllable word, it is formed of two syllables. Each syllable is a vowel sound of which you can hear, or to put it in a different way, each vowel (with the exception of those at the end of a word or next to another vowel).
Yes it's the present participle of "aspire"
He is an aspiring scientist. You should admire him.
The word is a form of the verb "aspirer" meaning either to aspire (to a better job) or to inhale, suck in. A vacuum cleaner is for instance called "un aspirateur" in French. "il/elle aspire" means "he/she aspires".