The word "unique" means being the only one of its kind, distinguishing something or someone from all others. It denotes singularity and distinctiveness, highlighting characteristics that are not found in anything else. Other synonymous terms include "singular" and "unprecedented."
One.
Marvellous
Pictographic writing is one kind of pictures-for-words. Another is the Rebus ( meaning "by means of things"), where the word "belief," for example, would be represented by the image of a bee and the image of a leaf.
The word unicorn comes from the Latin word "uni", meaning one, and "corna", meaning horn - the word "unicorn" means "one horn". Not to be confused with alicorn, which is often mistaken to be a winged unicorn. Alicorn is in fact the term for the substance a unicorn's horn is made out of.
Ghoul. Undead. Cannibal. Puppet I suppose. It depends on what kind of zombie your talking about. Those are the only ones I can think of. Google it haha
"Effusively" is a word that can mean overly kind or demonstrative in one's actions or words.
In the word "kind," there is only one syllable.
It means that you can change somebody or maybe even the world with one kind word
The means something that is unique, that is only one of its kind exist in the world. Usage: The sun, the moon. Not only that if only one thing of its kind exists in one place, for example in your house to refer computer, we can use "The computer"
The word "unique" originates from the Latin word "unius," meaning "one," which is a form of "unus," meaning "one" or "single." It passed into Middle French as "unique" before entering the English language in the early 17th century. The term conveys the idea of being the only one of its kind or having no equal.
the word sign means that it has one meaning (a symbol has many meanings) and it tells you something (one thing only)
No, there is only one meaning and one spelling for the word conductive.
Some words with only one vowel are:aanantasaskaspatbadbangbathbedbestbetberthbirchbirthblendblindblondblotblotchblownbringbrownchampchickchirpchurnclampclerkclickclockclothclumpcrownditchdrilldrinkdrolldrownerrfifthflirtfrontgirthglassglintgrassgrindhatchhitchhunchhutchIininchinkinnisititchkingkitknackknightknockknownlamblampletlightlimplisplitlynchmompinkpopshirtshortslackslantslickslothslumpspankspellspillsportspurnstampstandstartstringthingthirstthriftthornthrusttrustwantwellwillwiltwishwarnworkwornyakyamzinc
Yes, "warm" is not a homograph. It is a simple word that only has one pronunciation and one meaning.
The only meaning for "dire" that I know of is the traditional dictionary one.
A word meaning "one who argues" is "debater."
A homonym is a word that sounds identical to another word in speech, but has a different meaning. For example, "two" and "too". One is a number, the other means "also". (This example is specifically a "homophone", but there is another kind of homonym called a "homograph", where the word looks the same but is not necessarily pronounced the same and means differently.) "Demolish" only has one meaning/word/sound. It doesn't have a homonym.