Example Sentences

My classes were far from my house.

Warren ran very far.

The far side of the state was a 3 hour drive away.

I did not go to college far away.

"Sit up straight and don't loll!" the teacher said to the inattentive pupil.

" Laws are in place to keep us safe, and CIVILIZE society. " There you go!

That's the theory anyway...

my little brother didnt get his toy because of his stubbornness

Gibber means the same as jabber.

He gibbered all the time he was here whereas everyone else was silent.

He stretched his pants again.

She always stretched as soon as she woke up.

Resources were stretched to the limit.

I'm pledging my allegiance to my collage alma mater.

Example sentence - His daughter is thankfully leaving for college soon. We are hoping she doesn't come back.

I received complaints about your unruly behaviour.

Usually a Prefix is an add on that goes before a word. E.g. Dehydrated. De- is the prefix and hydrated is the word that de- was added on to.

(Gestapo is Geheime Staatspolizei -- State Secret Police in Nazi Germany)

During World War II, the Gestapo investigated those suspected of treason or disloyalty.

The dissenters claimed that the government was using Gestapo tactics to prevent their protests.

you just did, and you can.....ex. he was an ab abolitionist

Te officer in question, threatened to throw me in prison if I did not confess immediately.

The Government decided to quash the riots by sending in the troops.

Yes, "aloof" is considered a formal word. It is often used to describe someone who is emotionally distant or detached in social situations.

She is very demanding when it comes to meeting project deadlines.

She was vindictive towards her former boss, spreading rumors and lies to ruin his reputation.

Example sentence - She will never have a friend because she doesn't know how to be a friend.

Since this word has more than one meaning I am going to offer two sentences.

I received a puppy as a Christmas present.

I do not wish to marry at the present time.

Forbidden: Not allowed, prohibited.

You use the word forbidden as follows:

Farmer Jones has forbidden us from entering his vegetable patch.

His supererogation was just part of an elaborate put-on.

If you mean the word deterrent, you put it in the same way you'd put in any other noun.

If you mean how do you include an actual deterrent in a sentence, it would normally be as a threat or warning, such as "If you try to cheat on your homework again, we'll give you a ridiculous-but-plausible-sounding answer that will let your teacher know you deserve to fail."

Will you accept my mowing your lawn in lieu of cash?

The man was pleading insanity, but he was nevertheless convicted as "guilty."