appease

Appease

Appease

Meaning: 

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/appease
–verb (used with object), -peased, -peas·ing.
1.
to bring to a state of peace, quiet, ease, calm, or contentment; pacify; soothe:
2.
to satisfy, allay, or relieve; assuage
3.
to yield or concede to the belligerent demands of (a nation, group, person, etc.) in a conciliatory effort, sometimes at the expense of justice or other principles.

—Related forms
—Related forms

Example Sentences
ap·peas·a·ble, adjective
ap·peas·a·ble·ness, noun
ap·peas·a·bly, adverb
ap·pease·ment, noun
ap·peas·er, noun
ap·peas·ing·ly, adverb
non·ap·peas·a·ble, adjective
non·ap·peas·ing, adjective
un·ap·peas·a·ble, adjective
un·ap·peas·a·b·ly, adverb
un·ap·peased, adjective
un·ap·peas·ing, adjective
un·ap·peas·ing·ly, adverb
1. The red hooded girl screamed across the mall, "please dont appease that child with candy."
2.The proffesor had to appeased their curiosity, by explaining his hypothesis to the classroom full of students.

APPEASE is pronunced as [uh-peez]

When is appease best used?
Appease is best used when describing a feeling of peace. No more torture. When you yell at someone saying "please dont appease that child with candy" they will stop only because they will not understand what the word means, they will ask you what it means (which stops the torturing) and you can basically say "peacful, not torturing."

 Our word is a lot like the word "calm" but it is different because to appease is to make anxious overtures and often undue concessions to satisfy the demands of someone with a greed for power.
Our word is also a lot like the word "propitiate" but it is different because they both "imply trying to preserve or obtain peace." They can both be used as the same word for obtaining peace but have different meanings.

Our word is pretty much the exact opposite of "enrage" because appease is used to set peace while enrage is when you are full of anger and steam that ou just want to blow up and create an even bigger mess.
Our word is pretty much the exact opposite of "increase" To appease is to decrease the problem while the word increase means to go up higher.
We would give our word a rating of THREE stars only because not many people probably know this word. They can be confused by the word only because it is much more simplier to say "peace" rather than "appease"
This picture shows the word "appease" because it is showing peace between to men that dont like eachother in order to help their country become stronger and have no more hate between the two.
The guy on the left is saying a nice compliment to start off the peace between the two.
WATCH THIS VIDEO:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HGzo313j80

Fickle

Fickle

Meaning: 
Adverb
1.
likely to change, esp. due to caprice, irresolution, or instability; casually changeable
2.
not constant or loyal in affections
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/fickle
—Related forms
fick·le·ness, noun
un·fick·le, adjective
Example Sentences
1. As I read my vows to my bride to be, I vowed to my bride and I that I will no longer be a fickle lover.
2. The Weather in Seattle, Washington is very fickle today.
3. When I'm snowboarding my tricks are very fickle.

Fickle is pronunced as [Fik-uhl]

When is Fickle best used?
Fickle is best used when you are descrbing the casual change of something. Such as the casual change of the weather or casual change of affections of someone or something. It is used when you want to sound smart and successful in word choice. It is a word you should use when talking to Albert Einstein or the President of the United States.

 Our word is a lot like the word "changeable" but is different because the word "fickle" is used when talking about casual change while the word "changeable" is used when saying someone or something can be changed.
Our word is also a lot like the word "unstable" but is different because the word "fickle" is used when talking about casual change while the word "unstable" is used when something is never right or is always changing.
Our word is pretty much the exact opposite of "stable" because when being stable you dont have change at all and the word "fickle" is when there is CASUAL change.
Our word is pretty much the exact opposite of "steady" because when being steady you stay at the same rate and/or size, while as for the word "fickle" you have nice casual change happening in the process of something or someone.

We would give our word a rating of FIVE stars because it is a fun and original word to say and it rolls off your tonge so mincely and in such a unique way. Its almost like no one can say it the same way or mean it in the same, it can be used when you want to sound smart, funny, happy, or even sad. It has more than one definition and can be used in so many ways making it original.
 

Aloof

ALOOF:[uh-loof]
–adverb
1.
at a distance, esp. in feeling or interest; apart: They always stood aloof from their classmates.
–adjective
2.
reserved or reticent; indifferent; disinterested: Because of his shyness, he had the reputation of being aloof.
[http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/aloof]

—Related forms
a·loof·ly, adverb
a·loof·ness, noun

Aloof is best used when talking about someone or describing someone.

Our word is a lot like distant but it's different in that distant means far away from and aloof means indifferent or not like others, "that person is very far from us"(distant) "that person is shy and he is not like us" (aloof) 

Our word is the opposite of outgoing.

We would give aloof a 4 out of 5 stars.

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)