A word that is well pronounced is like golden apples in silver decorations. To which Cicero himself aptly replied: “que contingit omnibus fidibus, ut incontent sint; illud non continuo, ut que incontent. Steaming air vents gushed into the aptly named Firehole River as I parked, and we prepared on a wide gravel road, bear spray. Her very first sculpture, a metallic chrome unicorn aptly titled “Space Oracle,” stands on a pedestal right in front of her. Three and a half years ago, a burger-turning robot called Miso Robotics` Flippy debuted at a fast-food restaurant in California called CaliBurger. In a Vice video aptly named “Animal Fuckers”, an anonymous man explains what motivates him in the animal kingdom. The adverb, first used in the mid-14th century, rightly comes, through the adjective apt, “appropriate or appropriate”, from the Latin word aptus, which means “appropriate or appropriate”. A dog named Snoozy hanging out on the couch all day is aptly named, and a newspaper obituary that perfectly sums up your grandfather`s life captures who he really was. In both examples, something is perfectly appropriate or appropriate. The label secured support for their latest album, Seven Degrees North (Blue Moon/Mesa), aptly dubbed its summer release “The Chairman`s Diplomatic Tour of a New America.” This goes without saying, because no single woman could accurately represent all people who identify in this category. The title reflects Cyru`s heart “these days after he had to move his family to Los Angeles in 2006 to star alongside his superstar daughter Miley in the Disney television series Hannah Montana.” At the same time, she supports her daughter with the appropriate name Grace, who becomes a Christian in the second season.
Britannica English: Translation of aptly for Arabic Speakers The story itself has been rightly described as a never-ending argument. It is difficult to explain the “transition from Germans to white Southerners” without situating the case study in certain historiographical trajectories, mainly urban slavery; pre-industrial economic history; the reconstruction of social and political history; And, of course, the history of immigration in the mid-nineteenth century. 3 As the title rightly indicates, this essay looks at how Germans became white Southerners. 4 They never ceased to be Germans, but they increasingly identified themselves as white Southerners. The term aptly describes a seamless fusion of government and industry, the former ensuring a healthy business climate and the latter influencing legislation and policies in their favour. This is despite the fact that the brewery restaurant has a large terrace that has reopened, a busy pick-up shop and the launch of an extremely successful beer – aptly named “Fvck Covid” – that sells out as soon as they can put it up for sale. “Apt.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aptly. Retrieved 30 September 2022. There, Jensen and his family run the aptly named Most Unlikely Place Gallery. Erica may have been referring to a different way of flying, but the title aptly describes the attitude of my family running through the air in a can of sardines at 500 miles an hour. In its broadest definition, the name conveys the essence of the work. Pizarro, however, rightly described as “terribly persistent,” refused to return.
Luckily, Google has just the tool for this – the aptly named Rich Results Test. Find out which words work together and create more natural English with the Oxford Collocations Dictionary app. The word aptly describes an action that is performed appropriately or appropriately. Standing ovations from an audience might well capture their enthusiasm for a rock band`s energetic performance. These stories can rightly be described as those of a new Cooper. Everything the king said about Hermione in his delusions could be described as part of his “subject” as well as his “dream”. He found the man in the abominable and helpless state which the wretched child had so aptly described. Join our community to access the latest language learning tips and assessment from Oxford University Press!. Peter Daou: Afraid to fly (there`s a plane in the river under my window).
Terrance Heath: Sotomayor and the Vulcan Norm, Part 2 A Triumph of Corporate Will: The Fiat-Chrysler Merger Find the answers online with Practical English Usage, your go-to guide to problems.