Maxie and Hector vied for the top prize in the spelling bee.
Sixteen tennis players vied for that title.
In the context of competition or conflict, "vied" means to compete or contend with others for a particular goal or outcome. It suggests a struggle or rivalry for superiority.
vie [vaɪ]vb vies, vying, vied1.(intr; foll by with or for) to contend for superiority or victory (with) or strive in competition (for) 2. (tr)Archaic to offer, exchange, or display in rivalry
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
No, the sentence "I thought so" is not an interrogative sentence. It is a declarative sentence expressing the speaker's belief or opinion. An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question.
Sixteen tennis players vied for that title.
The word vie is a verb which means to compete, contend, strive,struggle or contest. Vied is the past tense. Example sentence: Tiger Woods vied to be the best golfer in the world at the Masters.
the phrase vied for attention is when someone or something tries to be noticed and tries to get attention Hope this helps.
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Vying isthe present tense of the verb "vie". The simple past tense is "vied". The past participle is also "vied".
It means competed against others.
The past tense is vied.
In the context of competition or conflict, "vied" means to compete or contend with others for a particular goal or outcome. It suggests a struggle or rivalry for superiority.
"Vied for space" refers to competition or conflict over physical or metaphorical space. It implies a struggle for control, ownership, or dominance in a certain area or context.
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the difference is that an IED is just a home made bomb, a VIED is a home made bomb that is used in vehicles, pretty much a car bomb is all it is.