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.
I think you mean defenestrate-- Defenestrate = derived from Latin de-, "out of" + fenestra, "window." Literally to throw something (or someone) out of a window.
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.
To defenestrate means to throw someone or something out of a window. The term originates from the Latin word "fenestra," meaning window. It is often used in a historical context, notably during events like the Defenestrations of Prague, which were significant political acts. Today, it can also be used metaphorically to describe the act of dismissing or removing someone from a position of power.
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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.
I think you mean defenestrate-- Defenestrate = derived from Latin de-, "out of" + fenestra, "window." Literally to throw something (or someone) out of a window.
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.
yes it wins.. WOOT!!!
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)
So- you are asking when to use 'when' in a sentence. When you are asking how to use when in a question, you are already using when in a sentence, because a question actually is a sentence. I like to use when in a sentence whenever I like.
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