train of thought (a line of thought that connects various parts of an argument together) I’ve lost my train of thought. Now I can’t remember what I was going to say. She was interrupted by a phone call and lost her train of thought. envocabulary.com
Read More »wack vs. whack
wack informal (very bad; worthless or stupid) I didn’t enjoy the performance. It was really wack. It’s just a load of wack. whack (to hit very hard) She whacked the robber with her handbag. He whacked the side of my car with his door. envocabulary.com
Read More »wade vs. wad
wade (to walk through water or mud) Let’s wade across the river to the other side. We had to wade waist-deep through mud. wad (a roll or folded of paper money or papers) He pulled a thick wad of dollar bills out of his pocket. She used a wad …
Read More »wave
wave meaning wave noun (a raised line of water that moves on the surface of the sea): There were huge waves breaking on the shore. (a sudden increase in a particular activity, behavior, or feeling): There was a wave of public protest against the policy. A wave of panic spread through the crowd. (a movement …
Read More »look for
look for (search for, try to find, or get) I am looking for my keys. She went into the building to look for her husband. (to except or hope for something to happen) We’re looking for more progress in the future. I look for my brother to arrive anytime …
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