Front

Use of "abate": In time, his anger will abate, and he will forgive you.

Back

In time, his anger will abate, and he will forgive you.

Front

Use of 'abstract': I cannot tell the difference between defined shapes in the artist’s abstract painting.

Back

I cannot tell the difference between defined shapes in the artist’s abstract painting.

Front

Use of 'abysmal':

Back

Since Troy did not study for the test, he earned an abysmal score on the exam.

Front

Use of 'accordingly':

Back

She is considered a manager and is paid accordingly.

Front

Use of 'acquisition': Because he was marrying her, there would be an acquisition of all her things.

Back

Because he was marrying her, there would be an acquisition of all of her things.

Front

Use of 'adapt':

Back

When James moves to a different side of the country, he will have to adapt to a new weather pattern.

Front

Uses 'adept' in a sentence:

Back

Jeremy is an adept tennis player who wins practically every match.

Front

Use of 'adequate':

Back

My doctor said I was adequate in potassium and told me to eat more bananas.

Front

Correct use of "justice": The role of the courts is to dispense justice fairly to everyone.

Back

Front

Use of 'advocate':

Back

Any good doctor will advocate healthy eating for patients.