repertoire pronunciation: \ˈre-pə(r)-ˌtwär\ function: noun
DESCRIPTION
repertoire Pronunciation: \ˈre-pə(r)-ˌtwär\ Function: noun Etymology: French répertoire, from Late Latin repertorium Date: 1847 - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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repertoire
Pronunciation: \ˈre-pə(r)-ˌtwär\
Function: noun
Etymology: French répertoire, from Late Latin repertorium Date: 1847
1 a: a list or supply of dramas, operas, pieces, or parts that a company or person is prepared to perform b: a supply of skills, devices, or expedients <part of the repertoire of a quarterback>
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elegant
Pronunciation: \ˈe-li-gənt\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin elegant-, elegans; akin to Latin eligere to select — more at elect
Date: 15th century
1 : marked by elegance <elegant clothes> <an elegant solution> 2 : of a high grade or quality : splendid <elegant gems priced at hundreds of thousands of dollars>
synonyms see choice
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replenish
Pronunciation: \ri-ˈple-nish\
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English replenisshen, from Anglo-French repleniss-, stem of replenir to fill, from re- + plein full, from Latin plenus — more at full
Date: 14th century
1 a: to fill with persons or animals : stock 2: to supply fully : perfect c: to fill with inspiration or power : nourish
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ordeal
Pronunciation: \or-ˈdē(-ə)l, ˈor-ˌ\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English ordal, from Old English ordāl; akin to Old High German urteil judgment, Old English dāl division — more at deal Date: before 12th century
1 : a primitive means used to determine guilt or innocence by submitting the accused to dangerous or painful tests believed to be under supernatural control <ordeal by fire>
2 : a severe trial or experience
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predispose
Pronunciation: \ˌprē-di-ˈspōz\
Function: verb
Date: 1646
1 : to dispose in advance <a good teacher predisposes children to learn> 2 : to make susceptible <malnutrition predisposes one to disease> : to bring about susceptibility
synonyms see incline
Test-Tube Trout: "It's not my fault I'm so obese. I was genetically predisposed to Super Size my fries...."
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slander
Pronunciation: \ˈslan-dər\
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): slan·dered; slan·der·ing \-d(ə-)riŋ\
Date: 13th century
1: to utter slander against : defame
synonyms see malign
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sleuth
Pronunciation: \ˈslüth\
Function: noun
Etymology: short for sleuthhound
Date: 1872
: detective
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figment
Pronunciation: \ˈfig-mənt\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin figmentum, from fingere to shape — more at dough Date: 15th century : something made up or contrived
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stratumPronunciation: \ˈstrā-təm, ˈstra-\ Function: noun Etymology: New Latin, from Latin, spread, bed, from neuter of stratus, past
participle of sternere to spread out — more at strew Date: 1599 1: a bed or layer artificially made 2 a: a sheet like mass of sedimentary rock or earth of one kind lying betweenbeds of other kinds b: a region of the sea or atmosphere that is analogous to astratum of the earth c: a layer of tissue <deep stratum of the skin>
Boscombe Sands (the bottom stratum) is clearly visible here.
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