Coadventure
(koh-uhd-ven-cher) Verb
to share in an adventure.
First recorded in English between 1635–45.
Formed from the prefix co+adventure.
Sarah and Tom decided to coadventure through the Amazon rainforest, sharing every thrilling moment.
They often coadventure to ancient ruins and archaeological sites, uncovering secrets of the past together.
Duplicitous
(doo-plis-i-tuhs) Adjective
First recorded between 1955–60.
Formed from duplicity+-ous, a suffix forming adjectives with the general sense of “possessing, full of .”
Examples of Duplicitous
The politician’s duplicitous promises left voters wondering if he had taken acting lessons.
(ahy-suhm) adjective
pleasant to look at.
pleasant to look at.
First recorded in English between 1575–85.
Formed from eye+-some
The eyesome sunset over the mountains took everyone’s breath away.
His eyesome smile made him the star of every family photograph.
Inputs Courtesy: Dictionary.com
Comments
Post a Comment