My husband loves to pontificate on any subject, regardless of whether or not he knows what he's talking about.
To pontificate is to make ones opinions and knowledge known in an obnoxious or pompous manner. One might say, "I was running late, so my boss began to pontificate about office ethics."
He'll pontificate for hours about the value of hard work, yet he hasn't had a job in three years.
The suffix in "pontificate" is "-ate." It is added to the base word "pontif" to form the verb "pontificate," which means to speak or behave in a pompous or dogmatic manner, especially on a topic one claims to be knowledgeable about.
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\
I would use the word "theory" in a sentence like this: "The scientist presented a new theory to explain the findings of the experiment."
Would not that be "Would not that be?"?
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
pontificate
How would you like me to put that in a sentence?
reassuring sentence
elan in a sentence