Key Insights & Memorable Quotes
The most popular highlights from Merriam Webster's Advanced Learner's English Dictionary, saved by readers on Screvi.
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skep·tic
He accepted the job with one proviso: he would work alone.
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GAZE, GAPE, STARE, and GLARE mean to look at something or someone for a long time. GAZE suggests looking steadily at something with feelings of interest, wonder, or admiration. • She was gazing at the moon. • GAPE suggests looking in wonder or surprise with your mouth open. • tourists gaping at celebrities • STARE suggests looking with your eyes open wide, often in a rude way. • Don't stare at him, it's not polite. • GLARE suggests looking in an angry way. • The speaker glared at the people in the audience who were talking.
: a formal request made to a court of law or judge for something to be done or happen
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