It has all the vowels in the correct order throughout the word
escape-avoidance coping
the special name for it is:im not sureANSWER:Traditionally, this is called the 'Shema' which is the Hebrew for the word Hear.
There are many more than just two. Three examples (often the most cited as "the two" or "the only", by some people) are abstemious, abstentious and facetious. Where the letter Y is considered a vowel, the suffix '-ly-' can be added to any of these, and both order and containment of all vowels is maintained.
The word "almost" is special because it conveys a sense of proximity and potential without reaching complete fulfillment. It captures the nuance of experiences that are very close to realization but fall short, evoking a feeling of anticipation or disappointment. This makes it powerful in both everyday language and literature, where it can reflect complex emotions and situations. Its usage often invites deeper contemplation about what it means to be near success or completion.
Pearl Harbour is so special because it is a historical landmark and its a main naval base station.
Facetious is an adjective. The adverbial form is facetiously.
The likely word is "facetious" (done in jest, frivolous).
The word "facetious" comes from the French word "facetieux," which in turn is derived from the Latin term "facetia," meaning "jest" or "witticism."
abstemious, facetious
Facetious means you're kidding around, silly, acting as if..., ironic, irreverent....not serious.
facetious
Both "facetious" and "unoriental" are words that use the prefix "un-" to create a negative meaning. "Facetious" means not meant to be taken seriously, while "unoriental" indicates a lack of oriental characteristics.
humorous in a playful, mischievous, or facetious manner
* abstemious * facetious
Facetious
Among a few are arsenious (old), bacterious, facetious, majestious (old). By turning facetious into facetiously, you even have all six vowels in one word, in proper order.
Facetious or insidious