A few days ago
Delvala

Can you use this word in a sentence?

Today’s word of the day according to Merriam-Webster online is:

*anticipatory pause*

“ACERBIC”!!!!!!!!!!! (adjective)

Definition: acid in temper, mood, or tone

Example Sentence:

“Liam’s speech was punctuated by his usual acerbic wit, and some people in the audience thought that his comments went too far.”

Or, if you don’t feel like using that word in a sentence, try dictionary.com’s word o’ the day:

“abrogate”(transitive verb) <--- not as exciting Definition 1: to annul or abolish by an authoritative act Definition 2: to put an end to; to do away with Example Sentence: "So why is Washington seeking to abrogate the ABM Treaty, to push ahead with its anti-ballistic missile Star Wars programme?" -- Simon Jenkins, "Thanks so much for having me, Mr Blair", "Times"(London), April 19, 2000 Uhmm... so, use one of those, or use BOTH in the SAME SENTENCE and you'll receive... absolutely nothing, probably, to be honest, no extra praise or cash prizes or anything like that.

Top 4 Answers
A few days ago
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

As George Brown, usually acerbic food critic extraordinaire, tasted the so-called ‘culinary creation’, he considered how his review could finally abrogate the existence of The Gastronome’s Delight.
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A few days ago
wow_bill
“If all the creativity, interest, intelligence, humor, AND etc. of these Yahoo responses were a banana, even a monkey wouldn’t pick any of them as Best Answer!” was his acerbic opinion.

When Herb bent over, revealing an embarrassing condition, his revolted friend could not help commenting, “Man! You got a big boil on your acerb…ic!”

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A few days ago
Anonymous
In order to abrogate the disruptive behavior, the Principal used a quite acerbic tone of voice.

πŸ™‚ sorry … too tired to be funny πŸ™‚

1

A few days ago
Bob Thompson
Acerbic is a hard word to use in a sentence.. That’s my sentence..
0