Sadlier 7

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flagrant

Back

Showing a blatant disregard for the law or rules; extremely bad or offensive. Example: Crossing against the light shows a flagrant disregard for the law.

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momentum

Back

The force or speed of movement; the driving force gained by the development of a process or course of events. Example: The presidential campaign gained momentum once the first primary was over.

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detest

Back

To dislike intensely; to hate. Example: Children who dislike green vegetables often detest spinach.

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presumed

Back

To assume something is true based on probability or evidence; to take for granted. Example: The counselors presumed that the jobs they had last summer will be theirs this summer as well.

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flaw

Back

A defect or imperfection in something; a mistake or shortcoming. Example: We noticed a flaw in the plan to start building the house before the spring rains.

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disregard

Back

To pay no attention to; to ignore. Example: Disregarding safety rules can lead to accidents.

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campaign

Back

An organized course of action to achieve a goal, often used in the context of political elections. Example: The campaign focused on healthcare reform.

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intense

Back

Having strong feelings or opinions; extreme. Example: The debate was intense, with both sides presenting strong arguments.

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assume

Back

To take for granted or without proof; to suppose. Example: We often assume that everyone understands the instructions.

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evidence

Back

Facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Example: The evidence presented in court was compelling.