Both "supple" and "suppliant" relate to flexibility or adaptability. However, "supple" typically refers to physical flexibility or elasticity, whereas "suppliant" often refers to being submissive or making a plea for something.
She practiced yoga every day to keep her muscles supple and flexible.
supple, bendable, malleable, flexible, adaptable, submissive, moldable, susceptible, docile
No, "bark" is not a homonym. Homonyms are words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings. "Bark" can refer to the sound a dog makes or the outer covering of a tree, but these meanings are related.
She had been practicing her fittness program, and her legs and arms became very supple.
Synonymy refers to words with similar meanings that can be substituted for each other in a specific context, whereas polysemy occurs when a single word has multiple meanings that are related to each other. In synonymy, the words are interchangeable, while in polysemy, the different meanings are connected by a common underlying concept.
No, cumbersome means unwieldy and awkward, lithe means supple and strong
the suppliant was very angry
The suppliant person humbly begged for forgiveness.
In this context, "suppliant" means someone who is making a humble or earnest plea. Kino putting on his "suppliant hat" suggests that he is preparing to ask for something in a respectful and pleading manner.
benefactor, supporter
AnswerA suppliant is a person who prays humbly for something. There you go, there's a simple sentence for you AND the definition of the word!adj. asking humbly and earnestly; n. one who makes a request humbly and earnestly, a petitioner, suitorHe made a suppliant address to the parole board.Stranded in the deserted city of Moscow, Napoleon had to turn to the Czar not as a conqueror but as a suppliant.
supple is honeycomb
both are
Suppliant.
Barry Supple was born in 1930.
John Supple died in 1869.
She practiced yoga every day to keep her muscles supple and flexible.