Podcasts about antonyms

Understanding Cheating: Definitions, Impacts, and Pathways to HealingIn this episode of 'Solving Disconnection and Creating Connected Relationships for Couples and Parents,' therapist and coach Jason Polk explores the complex topic of cheating. He delves into the different forms of infidelity, including financial and emotional cheating, and emphasizes the importance of explicit agreements between partners. Polk also discusses the synonyms and antonyms of cheating and provides insights into how a lack of openness can create a breeding ground for infidelity. Key takeaways include the critical role of trust, honesty, and transparency in preventing and recovering from betrayal.00:00 Introduction to the Show00:22 Defining Cheating and Infidelity01:12 Types of Cheating02:03 Importance of Agreements in Relationships03:29 Emotional Affairs and Implicit Agreements05:00 Antonyms of Cheating05:21 Conditions Leading to Cheating06:20 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsThis blog inspired this episode: What is considered cheating? 

The year is 25% done!! Where has the time gone?? People ask me, "What do you talk about on your Podcast?" Well, here are some of the topics from today: Earthquakes, Antonyms, Reading, City Streets, Traffic Control / Around-abouts, Toe Nails, Moving and Space-X stuff JUST, to name a few!!!!! It was a BLAST today, hope you enjoy it as much as we did!! Have a GREAT Week and we'll see you back here next week!! Later Gators!!   The Old Man's Podcast is a TWO Time Award Winning Podcast: "Overlord Academy - Live Podcast of the Year 2025" “Overlord Indie Podcast Award Winner - Live Podcaster of the Year 2023" “Listed on FeedSpot's TOP 100 Family Friendly Podcasts” https://blog.feedspot.com/family_friendly_podcasts/   *Get everything you need to start your own successful podcast on Podbean here: https://www.podbean.com/tomspodcastPBFree *Visit our webpage where you can catch up on Current / Past Episodes: www.theoldmanspodcast.com   *Contact us at: theoldmanspodcast@gmail.com     Checkout and Follow the Writings of Shonda Sinclair here: Roaming the Road (of Life):https://www.shondasinclair.com/   *TOMPodcast Music Shows: https://www.mixcloud.com/TOMPodcast/

Biblical counselor Marie Clark helps us understand the negative women in Proverbs so that we can avoid being characterized as lacking discretion, being contentious, bringing shame to our husband, tearing down our house with our own hands, or being an adulterous woman.  Website: smilingatthefuturepodcast.com Email: smilingatthefuturepodcast@gmail.com  Support The Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://donorbox.org/smiling-at-2024⁠⁠⁠

Smartsy Fartsy takes us on a tour of Good Words World, where language comes to life. We learn about Idioms, Synonyms, Antonyms, and Euphemisms as we answer four of your What If Questions! Lessons include: There are countless ways to play with language; Be direct when you want to be understood. Head to misslynn.com to learn more about the Good Words podcast and Miss Lynn's fantastic music! Subscribe to What If World wherever you listen: link.chtbl.com/whatifworld. Grownups, help your kids share their questions & ideas at whatifworldpodcast@gmail.com, via voicemail at 205-605-WHAT (9428), or on Instagram @whatifworldpodcast Want more kids podcasts for the whole family? Grown-ups, subscribe to Starglow+ here. Learn more about Starglow Media here. Follow Starglow on Instagram and YouTube Eric and Karen O'Keeffe make What If World. Our character art is by Ana Stretcu, and our episode art is by Lynn Hickernell. A big thanks to our producer Miss Lynn. Our podcast art is by Jason O'Keefe, and our theme song is by Craig Martinson.

Welcome to The Restore Project—a series centered around Psalm 23.  Here is Session 4.   (Feel free to listen in any order.)  Psalm 23:1"The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." When trying to understand a word, I often list its antonyms. For "abundance," these might be: want, lack, need, poverty, and inadequacy. In Ezekiel 34, God lists the failures of the bad shepherds who mistreated His flock. They didn't strengthen the weak, heal the sick, or seek the lost. As a result, the people were scattered and vulnerable—sheep without a shepherd. In this episode, we'll explore the opposite of a bad shepherd and discover the beautiful attributes of our Good Shepherd—Who seeks, searches, saves, and restores. I'll close the episode with the song, “Where He Restores.” If you would like to support this podcast with a monthly or one-time donation, thank you! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.sherriyoungward.com/support⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To find out about upcoming gatherings and new projects, please join my email list at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.sherriyoungward.com

For episode 167, guest host Justin Salhani is joined by Yasser Elsheshtawy to talk about the Dubaization plan that Netanyahu's team put forward for Gaza after their genocide. You won't be surprised to know that we think it's a terrible plan, but what is dubaization? du·bai·za·tion /dōō'bīzāSHən/ adjective: 1. the act of building a city which relies on spectacular, non-contextual architecture (“The dubaization of Cairo's skyline”). Synonyms: gulfication; spectacular urbanism. Antonyms: context-oriented urban development; integrated urban fabric; informality. Bio: Yasser Elsheshtawy is a Non-Resident Scholar at the Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington, DC, and an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University (GSAPP). His scholarship focuses on informal urbanism and environment-behavior studies, with a particular focus on Middle Eastern cities. Moreover, he is an Independent Consultant and has worked on numerous projects in Saudi Arabia, collaborating with renowned architectural and planning practices. He taught at United Arab Emirates University from 1997 till 2017 and was appointed as Curator for the UAE Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale in 2016. He was a Visiting Professor at Université Paris Sorbonne during the Fall semester of 2017. He has authored over 70 publications including Riyadh: Transforming a Desert City, Temporary Cities, and Dubai: Behind an Urban Spectacle. He also edited The Evolving Arab City which received the 2010 International Planning History Society Best Book Award, and Planning Middle Eastern Cities. Two chapters on urban development in the Arab world were published in the widely-known City Planning and Urban Design Readers. Elsheshtawy has a PhD in Architecture from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a Master in Architecture from Pennsylvania State University, and a Bachelor of Architecture from Cairo University. Links: Salhani's profile at Al Jazeera Jerusalem Post's article on Netanyahu's plan: From crisis to prosperity: Netanyahu's vision for Gaza 2035 revealed online by Yuval Barnea Yasser's piece for DAWN MENA: Selling Egypt by the Pound: 'Gulfication' and the Ras al-Hekma Land Deal Yasser's blog Dubaization.com Recommended Book: Season of Migration to the North by Tayeb Salih (موسم الهجرة إلى الشمال) Support us: The best way to support The Fire These Times is to become a member of our ⁠⁠⁠"From The Periphery" Patreon⁠⁠⁠. For only 5$ a month (and less if you pay yearly) you get perks such as early access, exclusive episodes, an invitation to our monthly hangout, upcoming book clubs, and more. You can also help a lot by leaving a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Credits: Host(s): ⁠⁠Justin Salhani Guest(s): Yasser Elsheshtawy Music: ⁠⁠⁠Rap and Revenge⁠⁠⁠ Sound editor: Elliott Miskovicz Episode designer: ⁠⁠Elia J. Ayoub⁠⁠ Team profile pics: ⁠⁠Molly Crabapple⁠ Original TFTT design: ⁠⁠Wenyi Geng⁠⁠ TFTT Transcripts: ⁠⁠Antidotezine⁠

Finn and Catherine discuss antonyms in 6 minute Vocabulary.

learn 15 essential antonym verb pairs

programs

Antonyms are words that have opposites. This video includes some of the most commonly used antonyms in the English language. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/avant-garde-books/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/avant-garde-books/support

Strength vs. femininity - are they synonyms? Antonyms? What's the deal? My younger self would have hated the idea of being associated with strength and It's been a block to my full potential most of my life. Join me in discussing where that might come from and how I chose to overcome it to pursue a happy, healthy, and fulfilling life. As always, if you have a question or topic you want addressed on my podcast, email samplanpod(at)gmail.com to submit. I am always here to help and support YOU - because that is what life is all about! Follow me on Instagram: @thesamplan and TikTok @thesamplan This is an Operation Podcast production. For more information, please contact us at info@operationpodcast.com 

This week on the BBC Introducing in Oxfordshire podcast, Dave catches up with BarrelHaus ahead of releasing their debut album Dirty Hymns and Antonyms, plus there's all the latest new music from Oxfordshire. Here's this week's playlist: • Georgie O'Brien x Indigo Eyes - All Eyes On You Still Pigeon - Rivalry C'est Mal - Behind the Curtain In-Flight Movie - Easy Sable - Madonna Frannie B - Endings Barrelhaus - Kerfuffle Shuffle Leonidas - PRAY LAKE ACACIA - What You See Is Not What You Get The Kirals - Soul Singer GARY -Rate My Takeaway • If you're making music in Oxfordshire, send us your tunes with the BBC Introducing Uploader: https://www.bbc.co.uk/introducing/uploader

Togetherness-the state of being close to another person or other people.Synonyms: association, connection, oneness, and or relationshipAntonyms: alienation, dissociation, estrangement, and or separationPrimary Verses: Philippians 2:2-5 Additional Verses: 1 John 1:3-7 & Galatians 2:9Reminder Verses: Hebrews 10:23-25Questions:1-Do you and God have a good rhythm of getting together? What can you do today to maximize your opportunities?2-Do you see the correlation between your togetherness with God and how it impacts your togetherness with others?3-What believer(s) would benefit from you stepping towards them?4-Who is a great example of someone who puts others first to you? Why?Challenges:1-What passage of scripture can you commit to memory over the next 26 days?2-Can you text a word of encouragement/share a verse with 26 people over the next 26 days!Our legacy is people!

Hola Gerardo aquí en otro nano episodio; La selección de esta semana es Antonyms of Beauty, un cortometraje de 27 minutos del 2013 escrito y dirigido por Khalik Allah. Plot: Khalik utiliza fotografía y video para crear un retrato de un hombre sin hogar con enfermedad mental llamado Frenchie. Espero que lo disfruten ;) Información adicional del podcast: Enlace del website official de Filmic Notion Podcast: https://filmicnotionpod.com/ Enlace a nuestra página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fnpod

It's opposites day. Do you know your antonyms?

Look, we were going to burn all record of this episode of this episode ever having existed, but then we decided to make like George Costanza and do the opposite. But instead of a job at the Yankees, we ended up with a very fun pop culture trivia challenge for Brennan, Chelsea, and Darren! We'll see how sharp their ears are with another round of Skip Intro'd TV themes, before really getting our antonym on with a quiz on pairs movies and TV show with opposite titles. We hope you hate it! (That means we hope you love it, cuz you know...opposite stuff.) NOTES ⚠️ Inline notes below may be truncated due to podcast feed character limits. Full notes are always on the episode page.

A good way of building vocabulary in English is to learn words with opposite meanings.

In episode 252 of The Simon Time Trivia Show, Simon is back with the second part of his Movie Title Antonyms quiz! So crank up your mental thesaurus and break out an answer sheet to play along with this week's show, and then let us know how you did in the Simon Time Trivia Minions facebook group!

In episode 249 of The Simon Time Trivia Show, our man Simon has a Movie Title Antonym quiz for ya so play along at home and join our Simon Time Trivia Minions facebook group to interact with the show and fellow trivia minions and share your scoresheets and stay up to date on all things Simon Time Trivia!  Email the show at SimonTimeTrivia@hotmail.com!

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Jenny Boychuk. Her book Antonyms for Daughter is a finalist for the 2022 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize. In their conversation, Jenny talks about writing about family, and how antonyms helped her explore the complexity of her relationship with her mother. ABOUT JENNY BOYCHUK: Jenny Boychuk was born in New Westminster, British Columbia, and holds an MFA from the University of Michigan Helen Zell Writers' Program. Her poems and essays have appeared in The Walrus, CBC Books, Best New Poets 2016, The Malahat Review, The Fiddlehead,, Grain, The New Quarterly, PRISM international, among other publications. In 2018, she won the Copper Nickel Editors' Prize in Poetry. She is also the winner of the 2019 CBC Nonfiction Prize. She lives in Victoria, British Columbia. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

Watch as VIDEO PODCAST WITH TEXT on Spotify ❗✅ : https://open.spotify.com/show/5t3ji68wvuThDd9zlCpOBP - Spanish Antonyms + Phrases Part 2. Learn Spanish With Pablo. Spanish Lesson. Subscribe for all and extended content on Spotify/Anchor: https://anchor.fm/learn-spanish-with-pablo/subscribe Visit https://www.learnspanishwithpablo.com for more. My Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/freespanishtutorials --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learn-spanish-with-pablo/message

You'll love this special! Today is about learning how to avoid repetition!Early Access: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt/34154/monthly/buyTOEFL iBT Listening Course: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt-listening-courseTOEFL iBT Reading Course: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt-reading-courseTOEFL iBT Writing Course: https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-ibt-pre-writing-courseTOEFL iTP Course (Reading): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-reading/buyTOEFL iTP Course (Structure): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-structure/buyTOEFL iTP Course (Written Expression): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-written-expressionTOEFL iTP Course (Listening): https://arsenioseslpodcast.podia.com/toefl-itp-listeningInstagram ESL Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/arsenioseslpodcast/Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7hdzplWx6xB8mhwDJYiP6fFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arseniobuck/?ref=bookmarksYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIzp4EdbJVMhhSnq_0u4ntABuzz sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/165390

Gabriel explains the English expression Yuck.Transcript:https://share.descript.com/view/aP39aK5XBx0 YouTube video link: https://youtu.be/BcKUTI7FQAgVocab:Yuck = used to express rejection or disgust To gross out = a person or thing that arouses disgust or shock:disgust = marked aversion aroused by something highly distastefulOnomatopoeia = onomatopoeia means 'the imitation of a sound'Listen to a great interview with Gabriel (YouTube):https://youtu.be/PxSYfY7Mupc Visit Gabriel's websitehttps://www.clarkandmiller.com/blog/Listen to Gabriel's podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/2KBWlPtprrmKVrdToXRUmQ?si=94978ff4e1d04d37Become a guest on The Vocab Man:Myfluentpodcast@gmail.com https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia

This week we review some of the most significant #TV shows from the last decade. Framed within the era of ‘the Golden Age of Television', our discussion explores the shows which defined this era, as well as those which played an important role but are often overlooked. The conversation also touches on the increasing prominence of the streaming services and the increasingly bigger budgets and talent involved. This episode also includes an initial reaction to the new seasons of #StrangerThings and #BetterCallSaul, a discussion of what #streaming service is best, and a game about #movie antonyms. 00:00:00 - Intro 00:06:02 - Stranger Things S4 Impressions 00:17:04 - Better Call Saul 00:22:48 - The Golden Age of TV 00:53:10 - Best streaming service 00:57:32 - Antonyms game! We would love to hear your thoughts! Send us your questions to hello@pulpkitchenpodcast.com and be a part of the show! Enjoy new episodes of PULP KITCHEN every Wednesday.

30 Inspirational Contempt Quotes To Help You To Feel Worthy : Contempt makes a person feel worthless. If you are going through this situation, then the below given motivational contempt quotes will be helpful for you. What is the definition of contempt? Find here the definition of contempt according to various dictionary websites. According to Merriam Webster, the act of despising or the state of mind of one who despises is a lack of respect or reverence for something. According to the Cambridge dictionary, contempt is a strong feeling of disliking and having no respect for someone or something. What is contempt? When someone does something bad to you or tries to humiliate you, or you feel worthless due to some reason, you feel bad. We call this contempt. What is contempt in a relationship? If you are in a relationship, then you have to give the same respect and priority to your partner as you give yourself. Contempt in a relationship is when you disregard your partner's feelings and treat them as someone who doesn't deserve consideration. Apart from this, if you make fun of him/her, take sarcasm, then you are insulting your partner. You have to consider them as worthy as you think yourself. What are synonyms of contempt? There are various synonyms of contempt, such as antipathy, condescension, defiance, derision, disdain, disregard, disrespect, distaste, hatred, malice, mockery, neglect, ridicule, scorn, audacity, aversion, contumely, despisal, despite, disesteem, indignity, recalcitrance, repugnance, and slight. What are Antonyms of contempt? There are various antonyms of contempt. Such as approval, esteem, flattery, friendliness, honor, liking, love, loving, obedience, praise, regard, respect, sympathy, care, compliment, admiration, affection, approbation, endorsement, and sanction. #videopodcast #podcast #audiorainfm #arfm #audiobook #motivational #selfdevelopment #inspirationalquotes YOUTUBE : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW9exYFT06TAb5mrSO-MKDA SPOTIFY : https://open.spotify.com/show/3kphiiMKUkiWTyRCLeViIV?si=6c540b4cd84c48cb APPLE PODCAST : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/audio-rain-fm/id1624633962

Religion is Naṣīḥah Part 1 Delivered by Shaykh Riyadh ul Haq on Friday 15th January 2021 at Al Kawthar Academy, Leicester Video: https://youtu.be/rP049YNdlQE The famous ḥadīth of Tamīm al-Dārī is often translated as, "Religion is advice." However, there is more to the meaning of these words than a simple translation. What exactly is 'naṣīḥah' and how can it be applied to Allāh, His Prophet ﷺ and the believers? This talk details the word naṣīhah beyond its common, but partial translation of 'advice'. The word 'nuṣḥ' is explained; including its meaning of extracting pure honey, and several verses in the Qurān containing derivatives of the word are mentioned. Previous prophets, including the Prophet ﷺ exercised nuṣḥ in all conditions and examples of these are explained in this talk. Thereafter the talk explains 'naṣīḥah to Allāh' and how it entails placing Allāh above all else and not being in a deceitful relationship with Him. The sincere believers who remained behind at the battle of Tabūk are mentioned as positive examples. Furthermore, our duties to Allāh's book are said to be similar to the Prophet's ﷺ duties as mentioned in Surat al-Jumu'ah. Towards the end of the talk, five of our duties to the Prophet ﷺ are extracted from verses of the Qurān. Naṣīḥah to the Muslims leaders and laity is also mentioned, but very briefly. Below are some of the topics mentioned in this talk: - The ḥadīth of Tamīm al-Dārī about naṣīḥah - Meaning of naṣīḥah - The Prophets having nusḥ for their nations - Antonyms of naṣīḥah - Naṣīḥah for Allāh - Background of naṣīḥah in Sūrat al-Tawbah - Our duty to the book of Allāh - Our duty to the Prophet ﷺ - Naṣīḥah for other believers *This talk took place during the coronavirus pandemic and the Academy was not open to the public.* ********************************************************************** Website: www.akacademy.org YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/alkawtharacademy Facebook: www.facebook.com/alkawtharacademy Twitter: www.twitter.com/alkawthar Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/alkawtharacademy **********************************************************************

Let us pray with you • https://willamette.cc/prayer • Fill out a quick form to let us know how we can be praying for you. I'm New • https://willamette.cc/sunday/join-us-in-person/im-new • Find opportunities to engage and grow! Sermon Notes - January 9, 2022The Worlds We Create: Compassion - Matthew 9:35- 38 (NIV) - Jon Furman Synonyms: Words in the same language that have the same meaning, like "Small" and "Little".Antonyms: words in the same language that have the opposite meaning, like "Small" and "Big".Homonyms: Words in the same language that have a similar spelling or pronunciation but different meanings. Cleave: “To bring two things together” AND “To separate things into two”. Contranyms - Words that mean something AND their opposite. Oversight: “Supervising a process” OR “Not noticing an error”, Sanction: “Approve of something” OR “Penalize something” Because of the agency's oversight, the corporation's behavior was sanctioned. Acts 11:26“So for a whole year Barnabas and Saul met with the church and taught great numbers of people. The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch.” Christianos: “Little Christ” Loving - JudgmentalJoyful - AngryPeaceable - HostilePatient – Bad ListenersKind - DismissiveGenerous - DefensiveFaithful - FearfulGentle - ForcefulSelf-Controlled - Reckless Matthew 9:35Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom and healing every disease and sickness. Christians do what we see Jesus Doing. Matthew 9:36When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Christians are motivated by Jesus' motivation: Compassion Matthew 9:37-38Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.” Christians are strengthened and multiplied by dependence on Jesus. Learn from Jesus to live like JesusSee people like Jesus saw themAsk for his help, Not only his blessing

Worlds We Create: Our words are powerful. Just as God spoke and the world was created, our words create the world around us, affecting relationships and our environment. As we start this New Year, we seek to understand powerful words in scripture that we are called on to live by to create a more Kingdom-minded world. I've Accepted Jesus • https://hopecitypdx.com/follow-christ • Let us know you made this decision, and we'll help you discover what's next! I'm New • https://hopecitypdx.com/sunday/join-us-in-person/im-new • Find opportunities to engage and grow! Share Your Story • https://hopecitypdx.com/grow#story • How is God working in and through your life? If you want to share your story, fill out a short form to let us know! Find Community • https://hopecitypdx.com/community • Growth happens best in community Sermon Notes - January 9, 2022The Worlds We Create: Compassion - Matthew 9:35- 38 (NIV) - Jon Furman Synonyms: Words in the same language that have the same meaning, like "Small" and "Little".Antonyms: words in the same language that have the opposite meaning, like "Small" and "Big".Homonyms: Words in the same language that have a similar spelling or pronunciation but different meanings. Cleave: “To bring two things together” AND “To separate things into two”. Contranyms - Words that mean something AND their opposite. Oversight: “Supervising a process” OR “Not noticing an error”, Sanction: “Approve of something” OR “Penalize something” Because of the agency's oversight, the corporation's behavior was sanctioned. Acts 11:26“So for a whole year Barnabas and Saul met with the church and taught great numbers of people. The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch.” Christianos: “Little Christ” Loving - JudgmentalJoyful - AngryPeaceable - HostilePatient – Bad ListenersKind - DismissiveGenerous - DefensiveFaithful - FearfulGentle - ForcefulSelf-Controlled - Reckless Matthew 9:35Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom and healing every disease and sickness. Christians do what we see Jesus Doing. Matthew 9:36When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Christians are motivated by Jesus' motivation: Compassion Matthew 9:37-38Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.” Christians are strengthened and multiplied by dependence on Jesus. Learn from Jesus to live like JesusSee people like Jesus saw themAsk for his help, Not only his blessing

I'm New • https://beaverton.cc/sunday/join-us-in-person/im-new • Find opportunities to engage and grow! Let us pray with you • https://beaverton.cc/prayer • Fill out a quick form to let us know how we can be praying for you. Find Community • https://beaverton.cc/community • Growth happens best in community Sermon Notes - January 9, 2022The Worlds We Create: Compassion - Matthew 9:35- 38 (NIV) - Jon Furman Synonyms: Words in the same language that have the same meaning, like "Small" and "Little".Antonyms: words in the same language that have the opposite meaning, like "Small" and "Big".Homonyms: Words in the same language that have a similar spelling or pronunciation but different meanings. Cleave: “To bring two things together” AND “To separate things into two”. Contranyms - Words that mean something AND their opposite. Oversight: “Supervising a process” OR “Not noticing an error”, Sanction: “Approve of something” OR “Penalize something” Because of the agency's oversight, the corporation's behavior was sanctioned. Acts 11:26“So for a whole year Barnabas and Saul met with the church and taught great numbers of people. The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch.” Christianos: “Little Christ” Loving - JudgmentalJoyful - AngryPeaceable - HostilePatient – Bad ListenersKind - DismissiveGenerous - DefensiveFaithful - FearfulGentle - ForcefulSelf-Controlled - Reckless Matthew 9:35Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom and healing every disease and sickness. Christians do what we see Jesus Doing. Matthew 9:36When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Christians are motivated by Jesus' motivation: Compassion Matthew 9:37-38Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.” Christians are strengthened and multiplied by dependence on Jesus. Learn from Jesus to live like JesusSee people like Jesus saw themAsk for his help, Not only his blessing

Phil shares the notes he jotted down about Donald Trump. Jase recalls the time he was kicked out of Trump International Hotel in New York. Al and guest Kayleigh McEnany discuss what it was like to work for Trump. Kayleigh gives poignant advice to university students about holding on to the truth and impresses Phil when she quotes Esther 4:13 in her book. Jase invites Kayleigh and her husband, Sean Gilmartin, to come duck hunting. Kayleigh reveals the story of meeting Sean in New York due to his camouflage clothing. And Al defends her husband's wardrobe, considering the cost of camouflage apparel! Check out Kayleigh's book, “For Such a Time as This: My Faith Journey through the White House and Beyond,” at http://KayleighBook.com  Read the first chapter of "Uncanceled" by Phil Robertson now: https://philrobertson.substack.com/p/uncanceled-chapter-one The ONLY place to get "Your Daily Phil" by Phil Robertson in time to start off your new year: https://talkshop.live/watch/QID3D1y77yHJ  - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks of giving a raw turkey to a 13 year old to take home from school as a prize.Dr. Don - not risky

nounshellacking. shel·​lack·​ing | shə-ˈla-kiŋ | Definition of shellacking: a decisive defeat : DRUBBINGSynonyms: beating, defeat, drubbing, licking, loss, lump, overthrow, plastering, rout, trimming, trouncing, whipping.Antonyms: success, triumph, victory, win.https://p0.f0.n0.cdn.getcloudapp.com/items/OAuGlQWL/7ee10d8d-dd81-4b87-a84d-976b70da68bd.mp3Play ep: https://p0.f0.n0.cdn.getcloudapp.com/items/OAuGlQWL/7ee10d8d-dd81-4b87-a84d-976b70da68bd.mp3

One the of the best Jazz musicians every to grace the world, and one of the most unique jazz-esque bands you'll hear. 

We try to figure it out live The post We Don’t Know Our Synonyms, Antonyms Or Homonyms appeared first on WiLD 94.1.

Season 3 Episode 265

Antonym Words - Please listen and repeat

Painstaking' * Part Of Speech — Adjective. * Adverb — Painstakingly. * Pronunciation — * Pains as usual, pains, * taking as usual, taking. * Meaning — * With great care and attention, and a lot of efforts. * Etymology — * The word painstaking has been derived from the English words pain and taking. * Mnemonic — * If you take a lot of pain and efforts to complete a project, it means that it was a painstaking endeavour. * Sentences — * His thesis has made him undergo a painstaking journey. (Adjective, with great care and attention, and a lot of efforts) * She works assiduously as she wants to complete her painstaking research soon. (Adjective, with great care and attention, and a lot of efforts) * The tome is a painstakingly written book with a smorgasbord of facts. (Adverb, carefully, and correctly with efforts) * The police officials conducted a painstaking investigation but they couldn't catch the astute thief red-handed. (Adjective, with great care and attention, and a lot of efforts) * She has become a painstaking virtuoso in her field because of her perseverance. (Adjective, with great care and attention, and a lot of efforts) * Painstaking study always bears fruit as it enhances the horizons of knowledge. (Adjective, with great care and attention, and a lot of efforts) * Synonyms — careful, thorough, earnest, meticulous, etc. * Antonyms — half-hearted, careless, negligent, etc. * Quick revision of previously learnt words — * Assiduously — with intense efforts. * Tome — a large book. * Smorgasbord — a large collection of something * Idom :High and mighty * Meaning — * One who behaves as if he were superior. * Sentences — * He is high and mighty and never gives ear to anyone's advice. (One who behaves as if he were superior) * Gives ear to — pays heed to. * She is high and mighty and insults others off and on. (One who behaves as if he were superior) * Off and on — frequently. * The new dress suited her to a nicety and she started behaving like a high and mighty person. (One who behaves as if he were superior) * To a nicety — perfectly. * He cleaned the room, put up the wall hangings, the whole nine yards and never behaved like a high and mighty one. (One who behaves as if he were superior) * The whole nine yards — entire thing. * * Phrasal verb #Cut out * Meaning — * To stop functioning. * Sentences — * The car kept cutting out and they couldn't begin the journey. (Wasn't functioning) * The pen had cut out and be had to get a new one. (Stopped functioning) * You should buy a new watch if this cuts out. (Stopped functioning) * They bought a new television set as the old one kept cutting out. (Wasn't functioning)

Scurry' * Part of Speech — Verb. * Noun — Scurry. * Adjective — Scurrying. * Pronunciation — * S as in skull, * curry as usual, curry. * Meaning — * To move fast. * As a Noun, it also means a sudden gush of snow or rain OR * A state of confusion. * Etymology — * The word scurry has been derived from the English phrase hurry-scurry. * Sentences — * As the cool breeze blew, she scurried in the veranda. (Verb, moved fast) * The child was scurrying in the lawn when he suddenly fell down owing to his nonchalant mind. (Verb, was moving fast) * The scurrying pedestrians cause a lot of accidents because of their cavalier waysof walking on the road. (Adjective, the quality of moving fast) * As they were skiing along the slope in the gelid place, a scurry of snow dashed against their face. (Noun, a gush of snow) * The parsimonious man was in a scurry when he had to spend a lot of money. (Noun, a state of confusion) * In the morning, he loves to scurry along the path in the park. (Verb, to move fast) * Synonyms — move fast, hurry, hasten, etc. * Antonyms — linger, move slowly, etc. * Old words used — * Nonchalant — careless. * Cavalier — careless. * Gelid — cold. * Parsimonious — one who is unwilling to spend money * * Idiom #Hard up for something Meaning — * To be in search for something. * Sentences — * He was hard up for opportunities to hit the book. (Was in search for) * Hit the book — study. * She was hard up for customers to sell the clothes for a song. (Was in search for) * For a song — at a cheap rate. * He was called on the carpet and everyone understood that the person who did it was hard up for a chance to criticise him. (Was in search for) * Called on the carpet — scolded severely. * Being weak as a kitten, she is hard up for a visit to her doctor. (Is in search for) * Weak as a kitten — very weak. * Phrasal verb -come back * * Meaning — * To be remembered. * To be in fashion again. * Sentences — * This dress has come back. (In fashion) * The memory of her school days came back. (Be remembered) * The sight of the village came back before her eyes. (Be remembered) * The watch has come back. (In fashion)

Word #Sans Part Of Speech — Preposition. * Pronunciation — * Sa as in sand, * ns as in plans. * Meaning — * Without. * Sans knowledge, one has to depend on others for decisions. (Preposition, without) * The king wanted to rule over his demesne with compassion sans arrogance. (Preposition, without) * Sans her son, her home no more remained a Shangri-la. (Preposition, without) * In life, nothing can be achieved sans will power. (Preposition, without) * Synonyms — without, etc. * Antonyms — As this is a Preposition, there are no Antonyms as such. * Old words used — * Shangri-la — a place that resembles paradise. Idom #Hard to please * Meaning — * One who is rarely pleased. * Sentences — * She is hard to please but she never lifts a finger. (One who is rarely pleased) * Never lifts a finger — never does anything. * He will stop being hard to please when hell freezes over. (One who is rarely pleased) * When hell freezes over — never * He lives large but he is hard to please. (One who is rarely pleased) * Lives large — leads a luxurious life. Phrasal Verb #256 — ‘To Clear Someone Out Of Somewhere' * Meaning — * To send someone away from a particular place. * Sentences — * The government cleared the fishermen out of the coast owing to the cyclone. (Sent someone away from a particular place) * The rich man cleared the poor man out of his room. (Sent someone away from a particular place) * The shopkeeper cleared the customers out of his shop. (Sent someone away from a particular place) * The teacher cleared the naughty student out of her class. (Sent someone away from a particular place)

* Episode#68 * Word#Besmirch * Part of Speech — Verb. The word besmirch means — * To maliciously attack someone's reputation, to defame somebody. * To make something dirty. * Pronunciation — * Bes as in biscuit. * mir as in murmur. * ch as in march. * Etymology — * The word besmirch has been derived from the English root words be meaning all over and smirch meaning to soil or make dirty. * Sentences — * She besmirched her friend with a false charge of theft, out of her jealousy. * * The clothes of the artists were besmirched with paint after the painting contest. * Falsely besmirching someone can have disastrous impact. * Synonyms — defame, stain, dishonour, tarnish, soil, etc. * Antonyms — praise, extol, exalt, honour, etc. Idom# • Hard lines Meaning — * Bad luck. * Sentences — * Though he worked hard, everyone treated him like a barrel of laugh; hard lines! (Bad luck) * Barrel of laugh — ridiculous person. * She is in the zone but she failed, hard lines! (Bad luck) * In the zone — focussed. * He cried buckets as the rain marred the picnic; hard lines! (Bad luck) * Cried buckets — cried profusely. Phrasal Verb#To check off * Meaning — * To mark something as correct or done in a list. * Sentences — * He checked off the items that he finished buying. (Marked something as correct or done in a list) * She thought of checking off the topics that she completed reading. (Marking something as correct or done in a list) * They checked off the songs that they had to prepare. (Marked something as correct or done in a list)

* Word# MazumaPart Of Speech — Noun. * Pronunciation — * Ma as in Mars, * z as in zoo, * u as in you, * ma as in Mars. * Etymology — * The word mazuma has been derived from the Hebrew word zimmen meaning prepare. * Meaning — * Money. * Mnemonic — * Both the words mazuma and money begin with m. * Sentences — * James worked hard all his life and today he earns plenteous mazuma. (Noun, money) * Though James earns mazuma, he is never purse-proud and often acts parsimoniously to save for his future. (Noun, money) * It is important to earn mazuma by dint of one's hard work in order to be self-sufficient in life. (Noun, money) * Synonyms — money, financial resource, spondulicks, etc. * Antonyms — poverty, penury, etc. Idom#Hard cash * Meaning — * Cash and not cheque. * Sentences — * He borrowed hard cash from his friend but never returned it and kicked the can down the road. (Cash and not cheque) * Kicked the can down the road — procrastinated or delayed an important task continuously. * She dragged her feet and repaid the hard cash reluctantly. (Cash and not cheque) * Dragged her feet — to do something reluctantly. * She ate his lunch by using his hard cash for her selfish motives. (Cash and not cheque) * Ate his lunch — to take undue advantage of someone. * They changed their heart and said that they would not lend hard cash to anyone. (Cash and not cheque) * Changed their heart — changed their decision. Phrasal verb #To catch up on something * Meaning — * To have an impact on someone or something. * Sentences — * Unhealthy lifestyle catches up on human beings sooner or later. (Has an impact on someone or something) * The doctor warned him that eating excessive junk food will catch up on him. (Have an impact on someone or something) * Do not let social media catch up on you; regulate your social media hours. (Have an impact on someone or something) * She follows a disciplined life so that I'll health doesn't catch up on her. (Have an impact on someone or something)

Episode#66 Word#Arvo * Part Of Speech — Noun. * Adverb of Time — Arvo. * Pronunciation — * Ar as in are, * vo as in vocal. * Etymology — * The word arvo is also used in informal Australian language. * Meaning — * Afternoon. * Mnemonic — * We say it's 2pm in the arvo. * Sentences — * Seema guffawed in happiness yesterday in the arvo. (Noun, afternoon) * On the ereyesterday, her friend had invited her to a party and she was ebullient for it, arvo. * Taking a nap in the arvo often rejuvenates one's mind. (Noun, afternoon) * Synonyms — afternoon, etc. Antonyms — evening, nightfall, etc. Idom #Iron will * Meaning — * Strong will and determination. * Sentences — * Nine times out of ten, people dub a woman of iron will to be arrogant. (Strong will and firm determination) * Nine times out of ten — frequently. * He is over the fence as to whether he should go to the party; mostly, he is a man of iron will. (Strong will and firm determination) * Over the fence — hesitant or unable to decide. * The teacher had iron will and she lit a fire under her students. (Strong will and firm determination) * Lit a fire under someone — inspired. Phrasal verb #Burst in * Meaning — * To enter suddenly. * Sentences — * The little girl burst in the room ehen age saw a spider. (Entered suddenly) * The eavesdropper burst in as her unwanted curiosity forced her to do so. (Entered suddenly) * He burst in the room of the police to report about the incident. (Entered suddenly) * The doctor burst in as the patient was seriously injured. (Entered suddenly)

The gents discuss the possibility of re-sheathing Notre-Dame's roof with lead.SEE: FRANCE 24 (English) – Report that Notre-Dame Roof to be Re-sheathed in LeadTom discusses past roof-fires at other French Gothic cathedrals.SEE: Chartres Cathedral Roof Fire of 1836SEE: Reims Cathedral Roof Fire of 1914 (WWI)SEE: Amiens Cathedral Present Day Unburnt Roof, built approx. 1300–1305SEE: Amiens Cathedral Nave Roof StructureTom builds a gold/experience farm without building above the Nether roof ceiling.SEE: Ilmango Gold/XP Farm (original version from patch 1.11–1.13)David briefly discusses how to avoid being overwhelmed by extensively complex games.SEE: Crusader Kings 3Tom learns of a possible difference between cathedral “apses” and “hemicycles.”SEE: Apses vs. Hemicycles ComparisonZack challenges conventional wisdom over the most important functions of language.SEE: Mathematical Synonyms, Antonyms, Homophones, and HeteronymnsSEE: Information TheorySEE: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Disciple Up # 217 Should We All Be Iconoclasts? By Louie Marsh, 6-30-2021     icon·​o·​clast | ī-ˈkä-nə-ˌklast  Definition of iconoclast 1: a person who attacks settled beliefs or institutions 2: a person who destroys religious images or opposes their veneration   Synonyms: bohemian, boho, counterculturist, deviant, enfant terrible, free spirit, heretic, individualist, lone ranger, lone wolf, loner, maverick, nonconformer, nonconformist   Antonyms: conformer, conformist   For the Meaning of Iconoclast, Break It Down   Iconoclast is a word that often shows up on vocabulary lists and College Board tests. How will you remember the meaning of this vocabulary-boosting term? If you already know the word icon, you're halfway there. An icon is a picture that represents something. The most common icons today are those little images on our computers and smartphones that represent a program or function, but in the still-recent past, the most common icons were religious images. Icon comes from the Greek eikōn, which is from eikenai, meaning "to resemble." Iconoclast comes to us by way of Medieval Latin from Middle Greek eikonoklastēs, which joins eikōn with a form of the word klan, meaning "to break." Iconoclast literally means "image destroyer."   First Known Use of iconoclast in English 1641, as an icon destroyer.   Article on this: https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/neil-seeman/iconoclast-genius_b_4116396.html   https://www.christianitytoday.com/history/issues/issue-88/great-iconoclast.html   Joy asked Lewis to autograph her copy of his book, The Great Divorce. He wrote, "There are three images in my mind which I must continually forsake and replace by better ones: the false image of God, the false image of my neighbours, and the false image of myself. C. S. Lewis 30 December 1952 (from an unwritten chapter on Iconoclasm)."   Lewis was saying that spiritual growth is iconoclastic because it constantly breaks our idols and replaces them with something better.   Iconoclast in Church History:   https://www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/iconoclasm   Iconoclasm (Eikonoklasmos, “Image-breaking”) is the name of the heresy that in the eighth and ninth centuries disturbed the peace of the Eastern Church, caused the last of the many breaches with Rome that prepared the way for the schism of Photius, and was echoed on a smaller scale in the Frankish kingdom in the West. The story in the East is divided into two separate persecutions of the Catholics, at the end of each of which stands the figure of an image-worshipping Empress (Irene and Theodora).   Luther & the Iconoclasts: https://lutheranreformation.org/history/luther-and-the-iconoclasts/   Was Jesus an Iconoclast?   “13The Passover of the Jews was at hand, and Jesus went up to Jerusalem. 14In the temple he found those who were selling oxen and sheep and pigeons, and the money-changers sitting there. 15And making a whip of cords, he drove them all out of the temple, with the sheep and oxen. And he poured out the coins of the money-changers and overturned their tables. 16And he told those who sold the pigeons, “Take these things away; do not make my Father's house a house of trade.” 17His disciples remembered that it was written, “Zeal for your house will consume me.” 18So the Jews said to him, “What sign do you show us for doing these things?” 19Jesus answered them, “Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up.” 20The Jews then said, “It has taken forty-six years to build this temple, and will you raise it up in three days?” 21But he was speaking about the temple of his body. 22When therefore he was raised from the dead, his disciples remembered that he had said this, and they believed the Scripture and the word that Jesus had spoken.” (John 2:13–22, ESV)   “1On a Sabbath, while he was going through the grainfields, his disciples plucked and ate some heads of grain, rubbing them in their hands. 2But some of the Pharisees said, “Why are you doing what is not lawful to do on the Sabbath?” 3And Jesus answered them, “Have you not read what David did when he was hungry, he and those who were with him: 4how he entered the house of God and took and ate the bread of the Presence, which is not lawful for any but the priests to eat, and also gave it to those with him?” 5And he said to them, “The Son of Man is lord of the Sabbath.”” (Luke 6:1–5, ESV)   What About the apostles?   “9For they themselves report concerning us the kind of reception we had among you, and how you turned to God from idols to serve the living and true God,” (1 Thessalonians 1:9, ESV)   “16Now while Paul was waiting for them at Athens, his spirit was provoked within him as he saw that the city was full of idols. 17So he reasoned in the synagogue with the Jews and the devout persons, and in the marketplace every day with those who happened to be there. 18Some of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers also conversed with him. And some said, “What does this babbler wish to say?” Others said, “He seems to be a preacher of foreign divinities”—because he was preaching Jesus and the resurrection. 19And they took him and brought him to the Areopagus, saying, “May we know what this new teaching is that you are presenting? 20For you bring some strange things to our ears. We wish to know therefore what these things mean.” 21Now all the Athenians and the foreigners who lived there would spend their time in nothing except telling or hearing something new. 22So Paul, standing in the midst of the Areopagus, said: “Men of Athens, I perceive that in every way you are very religious. 23For as I passed along and observed the objects of your worship, I found also an altar with this inscription: ‘To the unknown god.' What therefore you worship as unknown, this I proclaim to you. 24The God who made the world and everything in it, being Lord of heaven and earth, does not live in temples made by man, 25nor is he served by human hands, as though he needed anything, since he himself gives to all mankind life and breath and everything.” (Acts 17:16–25, ESV)   “15We ourselves are Jews by birth and not Gentile sinners; 16yet we know that a person is not justified by works of the law but through faith in Jesus Christ, so we also have believed in Christ Jesus, in order to be justified by faith in Christ and not by works of the law, because by works of the law no one will be justified. 17But if, in our endeavor to be justified in Christ, we too were found to be sinners, is Christ then a servant of sin? Certainly not! 18For if I rebuild what I tore down, I prove myself to be a transgressor. 19For through the law I died to the law, so that I might live to God. 20I have been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me. And the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me. 21I do not nullify the grace of God, for if righteousness were through the law, then Christ died for no purpose.” (Galatians 2:15–21, ESV)   What happens when you tear something down without a plan to replace with something better?   What needs to be smashed today?   What are the idols (icons) in the church today that to be challenged and removed? Remember I'm speaking largely metaphorically, not about physical idols.   Some say the denominations, like the Southern Baptists for example, need to deal with issues of racism in their history more and are even introducing parts of Critical Race Theory to do so?   Is it even possible to follow Jesus and not be an iconoclast to one degree or another?   What idols in our culture need confronting?   CRT? PC speech and action codes? Gender issues? Sexual morality in general?  

* Word # Cornucopia * Part Of Speech — Noun. * Pronunciation — * Corn as usual, corn, * u as you, * cop as in cope, * ia as in essential. * * Meaning — * Abundance or plenty. * Mnemonic — * If a person has plenty of corn, pulses, and other food items, he or she is said to have a cornucopia of food items. * Sentences — * The teacher told the students to write an essay titled Rainy Season using a cornucopia of words. (Noun, abundance or plenty) * Among the students was John who was a wordmonger; he used a cornucopia of words but made a number of solecisms. (Verb, abundance or plenty) * After that, she started checking the essays of the tyros; she called upon John and told him that though he had used a cornucopia of jawbreakers, he needed to emendate his mistakes.(Noun, abundance or plenty) * John realised that he could either use anodyne words or use difficult words correctly; he bought a cornucopia of tomes. (Noun, abundance or plenty) * In life, a cornucopia of small steps taken wholeheartedly can create stronger impact than that of massive but half-hearted steps. (Noun, abundance or plenty) * Synonyms — abundance, plenty, lot, smorgasbord etc. * Antonyms — picayune amount, inconsequential amount, etc. * Quick revision of previously learnt words — * Wordmonger — one who uses words without understanding their meanings.[3] * Solecisms — grammatical errors.[4] * Jawbreakers — words that are difficult to pronounce or spell.[9] * Emendate — rectify.[10] * Anodyne — common.[11] * Tomes — large books.[12] Idom#Dont sweat it * Meaning — * Don't worry about it. * Sentences — * You'll finish studying in a heartbeat, don't sweat it. (Don't worry about it) * In a heartbeat — fast. * He is out of work but he'll get a job soon, don't sweat it. (Don't worry about it) * Out of work — unemployed. * She is full of joys of the spring; she says, “Don't sweat it and be positive.” (Don't worry about it) * Full of joys of the spring — happy. * Phrasal verb#Stand over * Meaning — * Be postponed. * Sentences — * Let the meeting stand over. (Be postponed) * They are planning to let the conference stand over. (Be postponed) * The discussion must not stand over because the matter calls for immediate attention. (Be postponed) * Let the exams stand over owing to the ongoing pandemic. (Be postponed) Happy reading!

A good way of building vocabulary in English is to learn words with opposite meanings.

Word # — ‘Insatiable' * Part Of Speech — Adjective. * Pronunciation — * In as usual, in, * sa as in say, * ti as in substantial, * able as usual, able. * Meaning — * That which cannot be satisfied * It mainly refers to desire or appetite. * Mnemonic — * He was not satisfied with one plate of rice; his hunger was insatiable. * Sentences — * Her insatiable appetite is the cause of her indigestion. (Adjective, that which cannot be satisfied) * He could not sate his desire for wealth; he was greedy with his insatiable desire. (Adjective, that which cannot be satisfied) * He was so ravenous that his appetite seemed to be insatiable on that day. (Adjective, that which cannot be satisfied) * Though Midas had plenteous riches and gold, his desire for wealth was insatiable. (Adjective, that which cannot be satisfied) * Insatiable desires bring dissatisfaction and greed. (Adjective, that which cannot be satisfied) * Synonyms — uncontrollable, unquenchable, greedy, etc. * Antonyms — satiable, etc. * Quick revision of previously learnt words — * Sate — satisfy.[1] * Ravenous — extremely hungry.[2] * Plenteous — plenty of something.[4] Idom#hang on a second * Meaning — * Wait. * Sentences — * Hang on a second for I need to discuss the case in point with you. (Wait) * Case in point — illustration. * She screamed blue murder saying, “Hang on a second!” (Wait) * Screamed blue murder — shouted. * Once and again she requested him to hang on a second but he refused. (Wait) * Once and again — frequently. * The economy is dead in the water and she told them to hang on a second to discuss the recent returns in the country. (Wait) * Dead in the water — not able to function efficiently. Phrasal verb#To see into * Meaning — * To discern/recognise * Sentences — * She saw into their motives. (Discerned) * It was impossible for me to see into the nuanced behaviour. (Discern) * You need to see into something if your gut feeling warns you against it. (Discern) * They can't see into his anger. (Discern)

Word # Slugabed' * Part of Speech — Noun. * Meaning — * An extremely lazy person who loves to wake up late in the morning. * Pronunciation — * S as in slow * lu as in luck, * ga as in garlic, * bed as usual, bed * Sentence — * He loves to sleep for a long time on Sundays and behaves like a slugabed. (Noun, a person who wakes up late in the morning) * She has a habit of lucubrating at night; therefore, she is a slugabed in the morning. (Noun, a person who wakes up late in the morning) * He got so tired of doing the cyclopean task that he couldn't wake up early; he slept like a slugabed. (Noun, a person who wakes up late in the morning) * She keeps on snoozing alarms and lazily sleeps like a slugabed. (Noun, a person who wakes up late in the morning) * Most of us love waking up late in the morning and spend time lazily like a slugabed. (Noun, a person who makes up late) * Synonyms — late-riser, etc. * Antonyms — early-riser, etc. * Old words used — * Lucubrating — studying atnight * Cyclopean — huge/difficult.[3] Idom #over the hills * Meaning — * Old and no longer in good health or condition. * Sentences — * He is walking on air even though he is over the hills. (Old and no longer in good health or condition) * Walking on air — happy. * She takes forty winks or else, she feels tired being over the hills. (Old and no longer in good health or condition) * Takes forty winks — takes a shirt nap. * Her songs easy on the ear though she is over the hills. (Old and no longer in good health or condition) * Easy on the ear — melodious. * Put heads together and discuss ways to combat sadness when one is over the hills. (Old and no longer in good health or condition) * Put heads together — discuss. * Phrasal verb#to put in * Meaning — * To make or send. * Sentences — * The team has put in a recommendation. (Has made or sent) * They will put in the funds. (Make or send) * Don't put in your projects now; let the lockdown end. (Make or send) * They aren't going to put in the file now. (Make or send)

* Word# Turmoil * Part Of Speech — Noun. * Pronunciation — * Tur as in turban, * m as in mountain, * oil as usual, oil. * Etymology — * The word turmoil has an unknown origin. * Meaning — * A state of confusion, unrest, and disturbance. * Mnemonic — * The term of the minister saw turmoil in the country. * Sentences — * When the teacher was absent, the class was in a turmoil. (Noun, a state of confusion, unrest, and disturbance) * Overthinking too much often leads to turmoil in one's life. * After shifting to a completely new country, Tanaya was in complete turmoil, unable to comprehend the state's outlandish rules. * People suffered from turmoil during the uncertain times of the global pandemic. * As she sat in her car, she was unable to fathom with her mother-wit what might be the cause of the sudden turmoil on the street. (Noun, a state of confusion, unrest, and disturbance) * No matter what turmoil comes to life, one should practise calmness to take the correct decision. (Noun, a state of confusion, unrest, and disturbance) * Synonyms — chaos, confusion, hullabaloo, pandemonium, maelstrom, tohubohu, etc. * Antonyms — peace, calmness, quietude, etc. * Quick revision of previously learnt words — Fathom — guess or gauge.[5] * Mother-wit — common sense.[6] Idom #To peg out * Meaning — * To eat quickly. * Sentences — * She bought the chips for a song and will pig out now. (Eat quickly) * For a song — at a cheap rate. * When he was weak as a kitten, he pigged out the plate of noodles. (Ate quickly) * Weak as a kitten — very weak. * He will call you on the carpet if you pig out his food. (Eat quickly) * Call you on the carpet — scold. Phrasal verb #To be run down * Meaning — * To be run down → to be tired. * To run down → to insult. * Sentences — * She runs down her juniors. (Insults) * He is run down after a hectic day. (Is tired) * Do not run down the poor. (Insult) * She is run down after completing her projects. (Is tired)

American English words and their opposites. A fun way to practice speaking & growing your vocabulary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/amy-thomson0/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/amy-thomson0/support