feat (an achievement or a piece of work that needs a lot of skill, courage, or strength) The new bridge is a remarkable feat of engineering. That was a great feat we both managed to achieve. feet (the plural form of foot) Wipe your feet on the mat. …
Read More »vicious vs. viscous
vicious (very violent and cruel) He is a vicious killer. That dog can be vicious. viscous (thick and sticky between solid and liquid) As the solution cools, it becomes viscous. envocabulary.com
Read More »horde vs. hoard
horde (a large crowd of people) Hordes of tourists come to this island every summer. A horde of reporters were waiting at the airport for his arrival. hoard (a secret stock or store of money or valued objects) They dug up a hoard of gold coins. He always kept a …
Read More »injured vs. wounded
injured (hurt in an accident or at home) She was injured in a terrible accident. His injured arm was wrapped in a bandage. wounded (hurt while in a battle or war) The ambulance transported the wounded soldiers from the battlefield. Two of the attackers were wounded by the troops in …
Read More »vault vs. volt
vault (a room with thick walls and a strong door where money or valuable things are kept) The diamond is shut away in a bank vault. We need to keep the money safe in a vault. (to jump over something, using your hands or a pole to support you) He vaulted the …
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