There are no specific words that are denotative words. All words are denotative, have a literal meaning, but also have a connotative meaning. The answer to your question can be any word. For example:
So, just pick any ten words with their definitions.
Ten words using the suffix 'ous' are:atrociousdesirousfamousludicrouslusciousmarvelousnervousporouspreciousvicious
There are many words with the prefix abs... absolute abstain abstract That's three examples I came up with in about 10 seconds - there are more.
1.omnibus 2.cabriolet 3.gasoline 4.psychology 5.advertisement 6.bicycle 7.pantaloons 8.laboratory 9.champion 10.winner
in on at under over between beyond through with without
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. Examples of nouns for a male are:brotherbuckbullfatherkingmanroosterramstallionuncle
anyoneboyfriendcampgrounddriftwoodfreestylegreenhousehairbrushmanholesunshinesomething
give 10 examples of search engine
what are some of the examples of hyponym
give 10 example of rhymes
give a example of heteronyms
birthmarkblackboardcattailmailboxnighttimeupshotseesawsoftballteapotwaterfall
bookmarkcomebackdoorwayeyeballfirefightergumdroplamppostmailboxnotebookpassport
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Ten words using the suffix 'ous' are:atrociousdesirousfamousludicrouslusciousmarvelousnervousporouspreciousvicious
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leotard= jules letard
head teacher school head