Wreath (noun)
something–usually made of some type of plant–intertwined into a
circular shape
The Russian president also visited Westminster Abbey where he laid a
wreath on the
Grave of the Unknown Warrior.
Wreckage (noun)
broken and disordered parts or material from something
One man died in the wreckage of a flattened workshop and seven other
people were
injured in Deshler, about 75 miles southwest of Lincoln near the Kansas
line
Wretchedness (noun)
a state of prolonged anguish and privation
That many poets such as Edgar Allen Poe suffered wretchedness beyond
anyone’s
imagination served as inspiration for their verses.
Wring (verb)
to squeeze or twist especially so as to make dry or to extract moisture
or liquid; to extract
or obtain by or as if by twisting and compressing
The rule would amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, which were
the first law
preventing employers from wringing 60-hour work weeks from their
rank-and-file
without compensation.
Yield (noun)
a product; especially: the amount or quantity produced or returned
The introduction of machinery to farming vastly improved crop
yields.
Zone (noun)
an area regarded as separate or kept separate, especially one with a
particular use or
function
It is learned that a city-state is a region consisting of one or more
historic central cities
surrounded by cities and towns which have a shared identification, function as a single
zone for trade, commerce and communication, and are characterized by
social,
economic and environmental interdependence.
No comments:
Post a Comment