Engagement & Exchange
12 Words
6m
to reduce or eliminate differences between two or more things to bring them closer together
The government introduced policies to help close the gap in income inequality.
View Full Definitionto analyze and highlight the similarities and differences between two or more things or concepts
In her essay, she drew a comparison between two famous novels to explore their themes.
View Full Definitionto make a hasty or premature judgment or decision without sufficient evidence or information
Before hearing all the facts, she jumped to the conclusion that he was guilty.
View Full Definitionto stay away from someone or something unpleasant, particularly one that is dangerous or troublesome
She decided to steer clear of the argument to maintain a peaceful atmosphere.
View Full Definitionto patiently remain in line or in a queue, allowing others to go ahead before it is one's opportunity to proceed
She patiently waited her turn at the busy coffee shop.
View Full Definitionto remember or consider a particular piece of information or advice
When you invest in the stock market, bear in mind that prices can be volatile.
View Full Definitionto force someone to give one information, resources, or a response through persistent questioning or pressure
The detective managed to wring a confession out of the suspect after hours of intense interrogation.
View Full Definitionto place one leg over the other, either while sitting or standing
She crossed her legs tightly as she listened to the presentation.
View Full Definitionto stay hidden and avoid unnecessary attention or activity
After the scandal, the politician was advised to lie low for a while.
View Full Definitionto wait with satisfaction for something to happen
I look forward to the weekend when I can relax and spend time with my family.
View Full Definitionto give support or credibility to a belief, theory, or statement
Her eyewitness account lends credence to the idea that there was foul play involved in the incident.
View Full Definitionto gradually increase the strength, force, or speed of an activity or process
The campaign started slowly but began to build momentum as more volunteers joined.
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