entitle (to give a title to something) He entitled the book “Comedy and Tragedy. “ (to have the right to receive or do something) Employees are entitled to 24 days’ paid vacation per year. This visa may entitle you to visit the museum for free. title (name of a book, …
Read More »ingenious vs. ingenuous
ingenious (clever, original, and resourceful) He is ingenious enough to handle that sort of machinery. She thought of an ingenious solution to the problem. ingenuous (naive, honest and trusting) It was ingenuous of you to ask a stranger to look after your luggage. Don’t be too ingenuous in believing what people say. …
Read More »work towards
work towards (to do things to achieve a goal) We should work towards a resolution to this problem. The United Nations is working towards a ceasefire agreement. envocabulary.com
Read More »work up
work up (to develop something by physical or mental effort) I always go for a long walk before breakfast to work up an appetite. I just can’t work up the courage to go to the dentist. (to become angry or upset) Don’t work yourself up about this. It isn’t worth it. envocabulary.com
Read More »high gear
high gear informal (a state of maximum or efficient activity) I studied hard before the examination, and my mind is in high gear. The project is starting to move into high gear. envocabulary.com
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