Learning with Vocabulary...

Try to communicate, join teaming with your friends, try to speak with new vocabulary is the choice for you to remember new word you have learned...

Be confident in communication...

Communication is the best way to improve your English speaking skill...

Practice English Skills

Practice English Skills...

Practice English Skills

Practice English Skills...

Learning English by watching, the video learning English...

Learning English by watching video learning program is the great way to improve your English....

Thursday, 4 October 2012

English Learning Online: English Online Class: The Fastest Way to Learn English Vocabulary

English Learning Online: English Online Class: The Fastest Way to Learn English Vocabulary

As you know, learning English vocabulary is not easy. I mean that to remember new word or vocabulary is difficult. We need to try speak English using the new vocabulary. We try to learn by heart those new words.

Here, this post I would love to share with you another video from English Online Class. That's really practical teacher teaching vocabulary English class.

Now, let watch the video of The fastest way to learn English Vocabulary! - English Online Class below...

The fastest way to learn English Vocabulary! - English Online Class


The fastest way to learn English Vocabulary

English Learning Online: Are You Learning English? These Songs May Help

English Learning Online: Are You Learning English? These Songs May Help

Here, this post I would love to share with you another video from VOA English Learning. Learning English with English songs is also a helpful way to have a quick learning English. Do you have English songs for learning English? Please share on this post by leaving comments. Now, let read text from Alex Villarreal from VOA English Learning program video below:


I'm Alex Villarreal with the VOA Special English Education Report, from http://voaspecialenglish.com | http://facebook.com/voalearningenglish
Songs teach language. Consider a song like "Tom's Diner" by Suzanne Vega. An American teaching English overseas once told us that students love that song.Recently we asked people on the Special English Facebook page to suggest other songs that English learners might like. Noemi Nito wrote: I'm one of those English students who love "Tom's Diner." I started learning English with "Lemon Tree" by Fool's Garden. Another favorite is "Truly Madly Deeply" by Savage Garden. Another person, Asi Tambunan, suggested the song "God Only Knows" by Orianthi. Gyongyi Jako wrote that ABBA's songs from Sweden are perfect for class work. Other good songs for learning English are songs by the Beatles and John Lennon, as well as Louis Armstrong's "Wonderful World." Paul Cifuentes says Bob Marley's songs are amazing for teaching. Another teacher, Joseph Deka, says songs by Johnny Cash have always worked in his classroom. He says his students can hear the words, plus the songs often have stories. He also likes "We Will Rock You" by Queen and "Beautiful Girls" by Sean Kingston. He says young children love "C Is for Cookie" by Cookie Monster from the TV show "Sesame Street." Nina John Smith suggested these songs: "It's My Life" and "We Weren't Born to Follow" by Bon Jovi. Also "Nothing Else Matters" by Metallica.Aurelio Lourenco Costa Gusmao says he began to like English after his teacher played the Westlife song "I Have a Dream." He wrote: That was eight years ago. I was in the seventh grade. And from that day on, my dream of improving my English skills became attached in my mind. Teachers can use this song to convey the message to their students that they should have their own dream for the future. Aurelio's story was no surprise to another commenter, Katie Kivenko. She especially likes songs by Michael Jackson and Queen. She wrote: When you listen to your favorite songs, you feel emotionally high and it moves you to action.For VOA Special English, I'm Alex Villarreal. Do you have any favorite songs for learning English? You can share other music suggestions for English learners at our website, voaspecialenglish.com or on Facebook at VOA Learning English. We are also on Twitter and iTunes.

(Adapted from a radio program broadcast 06Jan2011)

Sunday, 5 August 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 5 August 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 5 August 2012

For this post, in Vocabulary section, I would like to continue sharing with you latest words of the day as following...

imponderable \im-PON-der-uh-buhl\, noun:

1. A thing that cannot be precisely determined or measured.

adjective:
1. Not ponderable; that cannot be precisely determined, measured, or evaluated.

cunctation \kuhngk-TEY-shuhn\, noun:

Delay; tardiness.

Sardanapalian \sahr-dn-uh-PEYL-yuhn\, adjective:

Excessively luxurious.

agnate \ag-neyt\, noun:

1. A relative whose connection is traceable exclusively through males.
2. Any male relation on the father's side.

adjective:
1. Related or akin through males or on the father's side.
2. Allied or akin.

volant \VOH-luhnt\, adjective:

1. Moving lightly; nimble.
2. Engaged in or having the power of flight.

noun:
1. Also called volant piece. Armor. A reinforcing piece for the brow of a helmet.

pensée \pahn-SEY\, noun:

A reflection or thought.

noctilucent \nok-tuh-LOO-suhnt\, adjective:

Visible during the short night of the summer.

enchiridion \en-kahy-RID-ee-uhn\, noun:

A handbook; manual.

subitize \SOO-bi-tahyz\, verb:

To perceive at a glance the number of items presented.

chockablock \CHOK-uh-BLOK\, adjective:

1. Extremely full; crowded; jammed.
2. Nautical. Having the blocks drawn close together, as when the tackle is hauled to the utmost.

adverb:
1. In a crowded manner: books piled chockablock on the narrow shelf.

instauration \in-staw-REY-shuhn\, noun:

1. Renewal; restoration; renovation; repair.
2. Obsolete. An act of instituting something; establishment.

makebate \MEYK-beyt\, noun:

A person who causes contention or discord.

abstergent \ab-STUR-juhnt\, adjective:

1. Cleansing.
2. Purgative.

noun:
1. A cleansing agent, as a detergent or soap.

syndic \SIN-dik\, noun:

1. A person chosen to represent and transact business for a corporation.
2. A civil magistrate having different powers in different countries.

agemate \EYJ-meyt\, noun:

A person of about the same age as another.

pilikia \pee-lee-KEE-ah\, noun:

Trouble.

mumpsimus \MUHMP-suh-muhs\, noun:

1. Adherence to or persistence in an erroneous use of language, memorization, practice, belief, etc., out of habit or obstinacy.
2. A person who persists in a mistaken expression or practice.

sumpsimus \SUHMP-suh-muhs\, noun:

1. Adherence to or persistence in using a strictly correct term, holding to a precise practice, etc., as a rejection of an erroneous but more common form (opposed to mumpsimus).
2. A person who is obstinate or zealous about such strict correctness (opposed to mumpsimus).

surfeit \SUR-fit\, noun:

1. Excess; an excessive amount: a surfeit of speechmaking.
2. Excess or overindulgence in eating or drinking.
3. An uncomfortably full or crapulous feeling due to excessive eating or drinking.
4. General disgust caused by excess or satiety.

verb:
1. To bring to a state of surfeit by excess of food or drink.
2. To supply with anything to excess or satiety; satiate.

gallant \GAL-uhnt\, adjective:

1. Brave, spirited, noble-minded, or chivalrous: a gallant knight; a gallant rescue attempt.
2. Exceptionally polite and attentive to women; courtly.
3. Stately; grand: a gallant pageant.

noun:
1. A brave, noble-minded, or chivalrous man.
2. A man exceptionally attentive to women.
3. A stylish and dashing man.

stymie \STAHY-mee\, verb:

1. To hinder, block, or thwart.

noun:
1. Golf. (On a putting green) an instance of a ball's lying on a direct line between the cup and the ball of an opponent about to putt.
2. A situation or problem presenting such difficulties as to discourage or defeat any attempt to deal with or resolve it.

tractate \TRAK-teyt\, noun:

A treatise; essay.

aliquant \AL-i-kwuhnt\, adjective:

Contained in a number or quantity, but not dividing it evenly: An aliquant part of 16 is 5.

vamp \vamp\, verb:

1. To patch up; repair.
2. To give (something) a new appearance by adding a patch or piece.
3. To concoct or invent (often followed by up): He vamped up a few ugly rumors to discredit his enemies.
4. To furnish with a vamp, especially to repair (a shoe or boot) with a new vamp.

noun:
1. The portion of a shoe or boot upper that covers the instep and toes.
2. Something patched up or pieced together.

scherzando \skert-SAHN-doh\, adjective:

Playful; sportive.

ectopic \ek-TOP-ik\, adjective:

Occurring in an abnormal position or place; displaced.

hypethral \hi-PEE-thruhl\, adjective:

(Of a classical building) wholly or partly open to the sky.

paronymous \puh-RON-uh-muhs\, adjective:

Containing the same root or stem, as the words wise and wisdom.

tawpie \TAW-pee\, noun:

A foolish or thoughtless young person.

baccate \BAK-eyt\, adjective:

1. Berrylike.
2. Bearing berries.

mote \moht\, noun:

1. A small particle or speck, especially of dust.
2. Moit.

requisition \rek-wuh-ZISH-uhn\, noun:

1. A demand made.
2. The act of requiring or demanding.
3. An authoritative or formal demand for something to be done, given, supplied, etc.: The general issued a requisition to the townspeople for eight trucks.
4. A written request or order for something, as supplies.

verb:
1. To require or take for use; press into service.
2. To demand or take, as by authority, for military purposes, public needs, etc.: to requisition supplies.

deflagrate \DEF-luh-greyt\, verb:

To burn, especially suddenly and violently.

beguile \bih-GAHYL\, verb:

1. To influence by trickery, flattery, etc.; mislead; delude.
2. To take away from by cheating or deceiving (usually followed by of): to be beguiled of money.
3. To charm or divert: a multitude of attractions to beguile the tourist.
4. To pass (time) pleasantly: beguiling the long afternoon with a good book.

nary \NAIR-ee\, adjective:

Not any; no; never a.

qualia \KWAH-lee-uh\, noun:

1. A quality, as bitterness, regarded as an independent object.
2. A sense-datum or feeling having a distinctive quality.

desolate \DES-uh-leyt\, verb:

1. To lay waste; devastate.
2. To deprive of inhabitants; depopulate.
3. To make disconsolate.
4. To forsake or abandon.

adjective:
1. Barren or laid waste; devastated: a treeless, desolate landscape.
2. Deprived or destitute of inhabitants; deserted; uninhabited.
3. Solitary; lonely: a desolate place.

integument \in-TEG-yuh-muhnt\, noun:

1. A natural covering, as a skin, shell, or rind.
2. Any covering, coating, enclosure, etc.

nubilous \NOO-buh-luhs\, adjective:

1. Cloudy or foggy.
2. Obscure or vague; indefinite.

Bildungsroman \BIL-doongz-roh-mahn\, noun:

A type of novel concerned with the education, development, and maturing of a young protagonist.

jubilate \JOO-buh-leyt\, verb:

1. To show or feel great joy; rejoice; exult.
2. To celebrate a jubilee or joyful occasion.

precipitancy \pri-SIP-i-tuhn-see\, noun:

1. Headlong or rash haste.
2. The quality or state of being precipitant.
3. Precipitancies, hasty or rash acts.

intrapreneur \in-truh-pruh-NUR\, noun:

An employee of a large corporation who is given freedom and financial support to create new products, services, systems, etc., and does not have to follow the corporation's usual routines or protocols.

banausic \buh-NAW-sik\, adjective:

Serving utilitarian purposes only; mechanical; practical: architecture that was more banausic than inspired.

traject \truh-JEKT\, verb:

To transport, transmit, or transpose.

matte \mat\, adjective:

1. Having a dull or lusterless surface: matte paint; a matte complexion; a photograph with a matte finish.

noun:
1. A dull or dead surface, often slightly roughened, as on metals, paint, paper, or glass.
2. A tool for producing such a surface.

usageaster \YOO-sij-as-ter\, noun:

A self-styled authority on language usage.

cathect \kuh-THEKT\, verb:

To invest emotion or feeling in an idea, object, or another person.

incondite \in-KON-dit\, adjective:

1. Ill-constructed; unpolished: incondite prose.
2. Crude; rough; unmannerly.

foible \FOI-buhl\, noun:

1. A minor weakness or failing of character; slight flaw or defect: an all-too-human foible.
2. The weaker part of a sword blade, between the middle and the point (opposed to forte).

billet-doux \BIL-ey-DOO\, noun;
plural billets-doux \bil-ay-DOO(Z)\:

A love letter.

For Example:

- vamp

Eg: I want to have my shoe vamped.

Sunday, 8 July 2012

English Learning Online: The Best English Learning Course in the World

English Learning Online: The Best English Learning Course in the World

This post, I would like to share you a video of English learning online. A lady teacher teach her student with the bigger lesson.

Is it the Best English Learning Course in the World???

Check the video below..

The Best English Learning Course in the World

Tuesday, 3 July 2012

English Learning Online: English Learning Tips: Learning English by Using English

English Learning Online: English Learning Tips: Learning English by Using English

Learning English by Using English is a great tip for English learner.

Let be confident in using your English, be confident to practice your English with other people by speaking, listening to any person you want to speak or listen to.

Don't be hesitate to talk even your English speaking is not good, try to speak even you speak wrong with English grammar, as I've usually heard that they don't care with grammar in speaking, they just care with writing. Spend most time with reading books , newspaper.

Try to write article by yourself is also a great technique to practice your English with your writing skill.

So, the best strategy do a best practice with speaking, listening, reading and writing...all those skills, let's using your English, don't care about how your English it is...

With video below, Yilin, an ESL teacher and trainer from Seattle, gives several tips for improving English-language skills.

Thursday, 14 June 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 14 June 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 14 June 2012

For this post, in Vocabulary section, I would like to continue sharing with you latest words of the day as following...

fugitive \FYOO-ji-tiv\, adjective:

1. Fleeting, transitory, elusive.
2. Having taken flight, or run away.
3. Changing color as a result of exposure to light and chemical substances present in the atmosphere, in other pigments, or in the medium.
4. Dealing with subjects of passing interest, as writings; ephemeral.
5. Wandering, roving, or vagabond.

boon \boon\, noun:

1. Something to be thankful for; blessing; benefit.
2. Something that is asked; a favor sought.

pyknic \PIK-nik\, adjective:

1. Having a rounded build or body structure.

noun:
1. A person of the pyknic type.

grouse \grous\, verb:

1. To grumble; complain.

noun:
1. A complaint.

zeitgeber \TSAHYT-gey-ber\, noun:

An environmental cue, as the length of daylight, that helps to regulate the cycles of an organism's biological clock.

sylph \silf\, noun:

1. A slender, graceful woman or girl.
2. (In folklore) one of a race of supernatural beings supposed to inhabit the air.

ephebe \ih-FEEB\, noun:

A young man.

agley \uh-GLEE\, adjective:

Off the right line; awry; wrong.

tony \TOH-nee\, adjective:

High-toned; stylish.

caparison \kuh-PAR-uh-suhn\, verb:

1. To dress richly; deck.
2. To cover with a caparison.

noun:
1. A decorative covering for a horse or for the tack or harness of a horse; trappings.
2. Rich and sumptuous clothing or equipment.

cumshaw \KUHM-shaw\, noun:

A present; gratuity; tip.

apotropaic \ap-uh-truh-PEY-ik\, adjective:

Intended to ward off evil.

macaronic \mak-uh-RON-ik\, adjective:

1. Composed of a mixture of languages.
2. Composed of or characterized by Latin words mixed with vernacular words or non-Latin words given Latin endings.
3. Mixed; jumbled.

noun:
1. Macaronics, macaronic language.
2. A macaronic verse or other piece of writing.

approbate \AP-ruh-beyt\, verb:

To approve officially.

irriguous \ih-RIG-yoo-uhs\, adjective:

Well-watered, as land.

aperçu \a-per-SY\, noun:

1. A hasty glance; a glimpse.
2. An immediate estimate or judgment; understanding; insight.
3. An outline or summary.

xenophilia \zen-uh-FIL-ee-uh\, noun:

An attraction to foreign peoples, cultures, or customs.

reconnoiter \ree-kuh-NOI-ter\, verb:

1. To make an inspection or observation.
2. To inspect, observe, or survey (the enemy, the enemy's strength or position, a region, etc.) in order to gain information for military purposes.
3. To examine or survey a region or area for engineering, geological, or other purposes.

bona fides \BOH-nah FEE-des\, noun:

1. Good faith; the state of being exactly as claims or appearances indicate.
2. (Sometimes italics) (used with a plural verb) the official papers, documents, or other items that prove authenticity, legitimacy, etc., as of a person or enterprise; credentials.

agnomen \ag-NOH-muhn\, noun:

1. A nickname.
2. An additional, fourth name given to a person by the ancient Romans in allusion to some achievement or other circumstance, as “Africanus” in “Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus.”

hsien \shyuhn\, noun:

1. One of a group of benevolent spirits promoting good in the world.
2. In China, a county or district.

obtuse \uhb-TOOS\, adjective:

1. Not quick or alert in perception, feeling, or intellect.
2. Not sharp, acute, or pointed; blunt in form.
3. (Of a leaf, petal, etc.) rounded at the extremity.
4. Indistinctly felt or perceived, as pain or sound.

germinal \JUR-muh-nl\, adjective:

1. Being in the earliest stage of development.
2. Of or pertaining to a germ or germs.
3. Of the nature of a germ or germ cell.

fard \fahrd\, verb:

1. To apply cosmetics.

noun:
1. Facial cosmetics.

barnburner \BAHRN-bur-ner\, noun:

1. Something that is highly exciting or impressive.
2. Chiefly Pennsylvania. A wooden friction match.
3. (Initial capital letter) A member of the progressive faction in the Democratic party in New York State 1845–52.

nosh \nosh\, verb:

1. To snack or eat between meals.
2. To snack on.

noun:
1. A snack.

adenoidal \ad-n-OID-l\, adjective:

1. Being characteristically pinched and nasal in tone quality.
2. Of or pertaining to the adenoids; adenoid.
3. Having the adenoids enlarged, especially to a degree that interferes with normal breathing.

littoral \LIT-er-uhl\, adjective:

1. Pertaining to the shore of a lake, sea, or ocean.
2. (On ocean shores) of or pertaining to the biogeographic region between the sublittoral zone and the high-water line and sometimes including the supralittoral zone above the high-water line.
3. Of or pertaining to the region of freshwater lake beds from the sublittoral zone up to and including damp areas on shore.

noun:
1. A littoral region.

ensconce \en-SKONS\, verb:

1. To settle securely or snugly.
2. To cover or shelter; hide securely.

aphotic \ey-FOH-tik\, adjective:

Lightless; dark.

ort \awrt\, noun:

A scrap or morsel of food left at a meal.

kowtow \KOU-TOU\, verb:

1. To act in an obsequious manner; show servile deference.
2. To touch the forehead to the ground while kneeling, as an act of worship, reverence, apology, etc., especially in former Chinese custom.

noun:
1. The act of kowtowing.

numen \NOO-min\, noun:

Divine power, especially one who inhabits a particular object.

fulcrum \FOOL-kruhm\, noun:

1. The support, or point of rest, on which a lever turns.
2. Any prop or support.
3. Zoology. Any of various structures in an animal serving as a hinge or support.

verb:
1. To fit with a fulcrum; put a fulcrum on.

besot \bih-SOT\, verb:

1. To infatuate; obsess.
2. To intoxicate or stupefy with drink.
3. To make stupid or foolish: a mind besotted with fear and superstition.

mensch \mench\, noun:

A decent, upright, mature, and responsible person.

sudorific \soo-duh-RIF-ik\, adjective:

1. Causing sweat.
2. Sudoriparous.

noun:
1. A sudorific agent.

pother \POTH-er\, noun:

1. A heated discussion, debate, or argument; fuss; to-do.
2. Commotion; uproar.
3. A choking or suffocating cloud, as of smoke or dust.

verb:
1. To worry; bother.

cicatrix \SIK-uh-triks\, noun:

1. New tissue that forms over a wound.
2. Botany. A scar left by a fallen leaf, seed, etc.

obtest \ob-TEST\, verb:

1. To supplicate earnestly; beseech.
2. To invoke as witness.
3. To protest.
4. To make supplication; beseech.

prorogue \proh-ROHG\, verb:

1. To defer; postpone.
2. To discontinue a session of (the British Parliament or a similar body).

sibilant \SIB-uh-luhnt\, adjective:

1. Hissing.
2. Phonetics. Characterized by a hissing sound; noting sounds like those spelled with s in this.

noun:
1. Phonetics. A sibilant consonant.

matrilineal \ma-truh-LIN-ee-uhl\, adjective:

Inheriting or determining descent through the female line.

intromit \in-truh-MIT\, verb:

To introduce; to send, put, or let in.

altiloquent \awl-TIL-uh-kwuhnt\, noun:

High-flown or pretentious language.

spruik \sprook\, verb:

To make or give a speech, especially extensively; spiel.

pip \pip\, verb:

1. To peep or chirp.
2. (Of a young bird) to break out from the shell.
3. To crack or chip a hole through (the shell), as a young bird.

omphalos \OM-fuh-luhs\, noun:

1. The central point.
2. The navel; umbilicus.
3. Greek Antiquity. A stone in the temple of Apollo at Delphi, thought to mark the center of the earth.

gambit \GAM-bit\, noun:

1. A remark made to open or redirect a conversation.
2. Chess. An opening in which a player seeks to obtain some advantage by sacrificing a pawn or piece.
3. Any maneuver by which one seeks to gain an advantage.

phatic \FAT-ik\, adjective:

Denoting speech used to create an atmosphere of goodwill.

belabor \bih-LEY-ber\, verb:

1. To explain, worry about, or work more than is necessary.
2. To assail persistently, as with scorn or ridicule.
3. To beat vigorously; ply with heavy blows.
4. Obsolete. To labor at.

cumulus \KYOO-myuh-luhs\, noun:

1. A heap; pile.
2. A cloud of a class characterized by dense individual elements in the form of puffs, mounds, or towers, with flat bases and tops that often resemble cauliflower.

chrestomathy \kres-TOM-uh-thee\, noun:

A collection of selected literary passages.

demiurge \DEM-ee-urj\, noun:

1. Philosophy. A. Platonism. The artificer of the world. B. (In the Gnostic and certain other systems) a supernatural being imagined as creating or fashioning the world in subordination to the Supreme Being, and sometimes regarded as the originator of evil.
2. (In many states of ancient Greece) a public official or magistrate.

ingeminate \in-JEM-uh-neyt\, verb:

To repeat; reiterate.

betide \bih-TAHYD\, verb:

1. To happen to; come to; befall.
2. To happen; come to pass.

skirr \skur\, verb:

1. To go rapidly; fly; scurry.
2. To go rapidly over.

noun:
1. A grating or whirring sound.

varlet \VAHR-lit\, noun:

1. A knavish person; rascal.
2. A. An attendant or servant. B. A page who serves a knight.

haimish \HEY-mish\, adjective:

Homey; cozy and unpretentious.

bosh \bosh\, noun:

Absurd or foolish talk; nonsense.

armamentarium \ahr-muh-muhn-TAIR-ee-uhm\, noun:

1. A fruitful source of devices or materials available or used for an undertaking.
2. The aggregate of equipment, methods, and techniques available to one for carrying out one's duties.

histrionics \his-tree-ON-iks\, noun:

1. Behavior or speech for effect, as insincere or exaggerated expression of an emotion.
2. Dramatic representation; theatricals; acting.

levigate \LEV-i-geyt\, verb:

1. To rub, grind, or reduce to a fine powder.
2. Chemistry. To make a homogeneous mixture of, as gels.

adjective:
1. Botany. Having a smooth, glossy surface; glabrous.

apoplectic \ap-uh-plek-tik\, adjective:

1. Intense enough to threaten or cause a stroke.
2. Of or pertaining to apoplexy.
3. Having or inclined to apoplexy.

noun:
1. A person having or predisposed to apoplexy.

larrup \LAR-uhp\, verb:

To beat or thrash.

natch \nach\, adverb:

Of course; naturally.

divulse \dahy-VUHLS\, verb:

To tear away or apart.

pochismo \poh-CHEEZ-moh\, noun:

1. An English word or expression borrowed into Spanish.
2. A form of speech employing many such words.
3. An adopted U.S. custom, attitude, etc.

mignon \min-YON\, adjective:

Small and pretty; delicately pretty.

ravelment \RAV-uhl-muhnt\, noun:

Entanglement; confusion.

fantast \FAN-tast\, noun:

A visionary or dreamer.

mewl \myool\, verb:

To cry, as a baby, young child, or the like; whimper.

For Example:

- mewl

Eg: He is 40 years old, but when his dog goes away, he mewls like a baby.

Saturday, 21 April 2012

English Learning Online: Learn English with Steve Ford

English Learning Online: Learn English with Steve Ford This is English Learning Online!!!! This post, I would like to share with you a great videos resource to learn English Online..That's the Learn English with Steve Ford... Learn English with Steve Ford:

Friday, 30 March 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 30 March 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day

For this post, in Vocabulary section, I would like to share with you a latest words of the day as following...

furcate \FUR-keyt\, verb:

1. To form a fork; branch.

adjective:
1. Forked; branching.

esculent \ES-kyuh-luhnt\, noun:

1. Something edible, especially a vegetable.

adjective:
1. Suitable for use as food; edible.

antipode \AN-ti-pohd\, noun:

A direct or exact opposite.

remit \ri-MIT\, verb:

1. To slacken or relax.
2. To transmit money, a check, etc., as in payment.
3. To abate for a time or at intervals, as a fever.
4. To refrain from exacting, as a payment or service.
5. To pardon or forgive a sin, offense, etc.

astringent \uh-STRIN-juhnt\, adjective:

1. Sharply incisive; pungent.
2. Medicine/Medical. Contracting; constrictive; styptic.
3. Harshly biting; caustic: his astringent criticism.
4. Stern or severe; austere.

noun:
1. Medicine/Medical. A substance that contracts the tissues or canals of the body, thereby diminishing discharges, as of mucus or blood.
2. A cosmetic that cleans the skin and constricts the pores.

dowager \DOU-uh-jer\, noun:

1. An elderly woman of stately dignity, especially one of elevated social position.
2. A woman who holds some title or property from her deceased husband, especially the widow of a king, duke, etc.

adjective:
1. Noting, pertaining to, or characteristic of a dowager:

iniquitous \ih-NIK-wi-tuhs\, adjective:

Characterized by injustice or wickedness; wicked; sinful.

gasser \GAS-er\, noun:

1. Something that is extraordinarily pleasing or successful, especially a very funny joke.
2. A person or thing that gasses.

selcouth \SEL-kooth\, adjective:

Strange; uncommon.

brisance \bri-ZAHNS\, noun:

The shattering effect of a high explosive.

carp \kahrp\, verb:

1. To find fault or complain querulously or unreasonably.

noun:
1. A peevish complaint.

conniption \kuh-NIP-shuhn\, noun:

A fit of hysterical excitement or anger.

moschate \MOS-keyt\, adjective:

Having a musky smell.

ruck \ruhk\, noun:

1. A large number or quantity; mass.
2. The great mass of undistinguished or inferior persons or things.

adroit \uh-DROIT\, adjective:

1. Cleverly skillful, resourceful, or ingenious.
2. Expert or nimble in the use of the hands or body.

Tellurian \te-LOOR-ee-uhn\, adjective:

1. Of or characteristic of the earth or its inhabitants.

noun:
1. An inhabitant of the earth.

chelonian \ki-LOH-nee-uhn\, adjective:

1. Belonging or pertaining to the order Chelonia, comprising the turtles.

noun:
1. A turtle.

luxate \LUHK-seyt\, verb:

To put out of joint; dislocate.

eudemonia \yoo-di-MOH-nee-uh\, noun:

1. Happiness; well-being.
2. Aristotelianism. Happiness as the result of an active life governed by reason.

For Example:
- eudemonia
Eg: Learn to live with each other in a family is a key point to have eudemonia.

- ruck
Eg:My son is just 6 years old, but he can count ruck of numbers: one, two, three,...etc.

...For examples of the other words, please you feel free to drop your comments below...thanks...

Other sites you may want to see:

WWE: http://visa-wwe.blogspot.com/
The Kingdom of Wonder: http://welcome2cambodia.blogspot.com/
Daily Blogging: http://visablogging.blogspot.com/
Love Sharing: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
NetworkSecurity: http://networksecuritynotes.blogspot.com/
About Insurance:http://visa-insurance.blogspot.com
All about Love: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
Learning English Online: http://visa-elb.blogspot.com/
Discovery Internet: http://visa-isp.blogspot.com/

Thursday, 8 March 2012

English Learning Online: Website Links People Across Continents Through Books

English Learning Online: Website Links People Across Continents Through Books

I found an interesting topic on VOA Special English site, that the Website Links People Across Continents Through Books...Website through books..But don't think it's Facebook.com..Yeah So Very interesting...

BOB DOUGHTY: Welcome to THIS IS AMERICA in VOA Special English. I'm Bob Doughty.

FAITH LAPIDUS: And I'm Faith Lapidus. This week on our program, we tell you about a website that connects people around the world through books. Then, we look back at the lives of two people from the book world. Jan Berenstain was a children's author and illustrator. Barney Rosset was an independent publisher who fought against censorship to publish books like "Lady Chatterley's Lover."....

Read and Learn more at VOA Special English...

Other sites you may want to see:

WWE: http://visa-wwe.blogspot.com/
The Kingdom of Wonder: http://welcome2cambodia.blogspot.com/
Daily Blogging: http://visablogging.blogspot.com/
Love Sharing: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
NetworkSecurity: http://networksecuritynotes.blogspot.com/
About Insurance:http://visa-insurance.blogspot.com
All about Love: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
Learning English Online: http://visa-elb.blogspot.com/
Discovery Internet: http://visa-isp.blogspot.com/

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day 8 March 2012

English Learning Online: Vocabulary: Word of The Day

For this post, in Vocabulary section, I would like to share with you a latest words of the day as following...

pettifog \PET-ee-fog\, verb:

1. To bicker or quibble over trifles or unimportant matters.
2. To carry on a petty, shifty, or unethical law business.
3. To practice chicanery of any sort

quadrennial \kwo-DREN-ee-uhl\, adjective:

1. Occurring every four years.
2. Of or lasting for four years.

noun:
1. An event occurring every four years, as an anniversary or its celebration.

liege \leej\, adjective:

1. Loyal; faithful.
2. Owing primary allegiance and service to a feudal lord.
3. Pertaining to the relation between a feudal vassal and lord.

noun:
1. A feudal lord entitled to allegiance and service.
2. A feudal vassal or subject.

oracular \aw-RAK-yuh-ler\, adjective:

1. Ambiguous; obscure.
2. Of the nature of, resembling, or suggesting an oracle.
3. Giving forth utterances or decisions as if by special inspiration or authority.
4. Uttered or delivered as if divinely inspired or infallible; sententious.
5. Portentous; ominous.

profluent \PROF-loo-uhnt\, adjective:

Flowing smoothly or abundantly forth.

appertain \ap-er-TEYN\, verb:

To belong as a part, right, possession or attribute.

rutilant \ROOT-l-uhnt\, adjective:

Glowing or glittering with ruddy or golden light.

For Example:
- liege
Eg: I want a kind of liege person to be my secretary.

...For examples of the other words, please you feel free to drop your comments below...thanks...

HAPPY Women's RIGHT DAY.....All The Best Wishes to All the Women in the World...

Other sites you may want to see:

WWE: http://visa-wwe.blogspot.com/
The Kingdom of Wonder: http://welcome2cambodia.blogspot.com/
Daily Blogging: http://visablogging.blogspot.com/
Love Sharing: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
NetworkSecurity: http://networksecuritynotes.blogspot.com/
About Insurance:http://visa-insurance.blogspot.com
All about Love: http://visa-love.blogspot.com/
Learning English Online: http://visa-elb.blogspot.com/
Discovery Internet: http://visa-isp.blogspot.com/

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