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Exam: SAT (English)

shirk

IPA: /ʃɜːrk/

KK: /ʃɜrk/

intransitive verb

Definition: To avoid doing something that you are supposed to do, especially work or responsibility.

Example: He tends to shirk his responsibilities when things get tough.

noun

Definition: A person who avoids doing their duties or responsibilities.

Example: He is known as a shirk who never completes his tasks on time.

transitive verb

Definition: To avoid doing something that you are supposed to do, especially a duty or responsibility.

Example: He decided to shirk his responsibilities and go out with friends instead.

shock

IPA: /ʃɑk/

KK: /ʃɑk/

intransitive verb

Definition: To experience a sudden and intense feeling of surprise or distress.

Example: She was shocked to hear the unexpected news.

noun

Definition: A sudden and intense feeling of surprise or distress, often caused by an unexpected event or situation.

Example: She was in shock after hearing the bad news about her friend.

transitive verb

Definition: To cause someone to feel sudden surprise or distress, or to make someone experience a strong emotional reaction.

Example: The news of the accident shocked everyone in the room.

shocking

IPA: /ˈʃɒkɪŋ/

KK: /ˈʃɑkɪŋ/

adjective

Definition: Causing a strong feeling of surprise, distress, or offense.

Example: The news of the accident was shocking to everyone in the community.

shoddiest

IPA: /ˈʃɒdi/

KK: /ˈʃɑdi/

adjective

Definition: This word describes something that is of very poor quality or made in a careless way.

Example: The shoddiest workmanship I have ever seen was on that old building.

shoot

IPA: /ʃuːt/

KK: /ʃut/

intransitive verb

Definition: To move quickly or suddenly in a specific direction, or to throw something with force.

Example: The sun shot through the clouds, brightening the sky.

noun

Definition: A new growth on a plant, such as a bud or young leaf, or a session where something is photographed or filmed.

Example: The photographer scheduled a shoot for the new fashion line.

transitive verb

Definition: To send something quickly through the air, often with force, or to waste something.

Example: He decided to shoot the basketball from the three-point line.

should

IPA: /ʃʊd/

KK: /ʃʊd/

auxiliary verb

Definition: This word is used to indicate what is expected, recommended, or required in a situation. It can express obligation, probability, or a condition that might happen.

Example: You should see a doctor if you feel unwell.

showmanship

IPA: /ˈʃoʊ.mən.ʃɪp/

KK: /ˈʃoʊmənˌʃɪp/

noun

Definition: The ability to perform in a way that is entertaining and captures the audience's attention.

Example: The magician's showmanship made the performance unforgettable.

shrewd

IPA: /ʃruːd/

KK: /ʃrud/

adjective

Definition: Having sharp intelligence and the ability to make good judgments, often in a practical or cunning way.

Example: She made a shrewd investment that paid off well.

shrewder

IPA: /ˈʃruːdər/

KK: /ʃrudər/

adjective

Definition: More clever and able to understand things quickly, especially in a way that helps you make good decisions or avoid mistakes.

Example: She was shrewder than her competitors, always finding the best deals.

shrewdest

IPA: /ˈʃruːdɪst/

KK: /ʃrudɪst/

adjective

Definition: The most clever and able to make good judgments about people or situations.

Example: She is the shrewdest investor in the market, always knowing when to buy and sell.

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