Enlarge (verb)
to express at greater length or in detail; to make or become greater or
larger
City-states’ importance were enlarged through the 1990s by the rapid
flowering of the
Internet and the digital revolution.
Enlist (verb)
to become a member of
After World War I and II, American women and children were enlisted to
help in the
war effort by collecting items of rubber and metal for recycling.
Enmity (noun)
positive, active, and typically mutual hatred or ill will
Laboring to transform the dual Austro-Hungarian Monarchy into a triple
monarchy
including a Slavic kingdom under Croatian leadership, he won the enmity
of both the
Pan-Serbians and the Pan-Germans, and his support of the Christian Socialist
campaign
for universal suffrage brought the hostility of the Hungarian
magnates.
Enormous (adjective)
of extraordinary size and power
The community consists of an enormous number of people of every
conceivable age,
race, religion, lifestyle, income, and opinion.
Enrage (verb)
full of or marked by extreme anger
Enraged smaller birds are seen driving away larger birds that are
trying to invade the
smaller birds’ nests.
Enrich (verb)
to make rich or richer especially by the addition or increase of some
desirable quality,
attribute, or ingredient
Parts of a gas centrifuge system for enriching uranium were dug up in
Baghdad.
Ensemble (noun)
a group of musicians engaged in a performance
An ensemble of violinists played at the wedding.
Ensue (verb)
to occur as a consequence
A large battle ensued, but the Vikings were eventually able to resist
the attack.
Enterprise (noun)
A commercial organization
While healthcare strategies abound from diverse viewpoints and
divergent professional
groups, no one strategy has all the answers to reform the medical
healthcare
enterprise.
Enthrall (verb)
catching and holding the full attention
The journal of Lewis and Clark, which depicts their extraordinary
journey of eight-
thousand miles, is enthralling reading today.
No comments:
Post a Comment