IPA: /ˈæb.dɪ.keɪ.tər/
KK: /æbˈdɪkeɪtər/
Definition: A person who gives up their position of power or responsibility, especially a king or leader.
Example: The king was an abdicator, choosing to relinquish his throne in favor of his son.
IPA: /æbˈdʌkt/
KK: /æbˈdʌkt/
Definition: To take someone away by force or against their will, often in a criminal manner.
Example: The criminal attempted to abduct the child from the playground.
IPA: /æbˈdʌkti/
KK: /æbˈdʌkti/
Definition: A person who has been taken away illegally or by force, often against their will.
Example: The abductee was finally found after several months of searching.
IPA: /æbˈdʌkʃən/
KK: /æbˈdʌkʃən/
Definition: The act of taking someone away by force or deception, often against their will.
Example: The police launched a massive manhunt after the abduction of the child.
IPA: /əˈbɛt/
KK: /əˈbɛt/
Definition: To help or support someone in doing something wrong or illegal.
Example: He was charged with abetting the criminal in his escape.
IPA: /əˈbɛtmənt/
KK: /əˈbɛtmənt/
Definition: The act of helping or encouraging someone to do something wrong or illegal.
Example: His abetment of the crime led to severe legal consequences.
IPA: /əˈbɛtəl/
KK: /əˈbɛtəl/
Definition: The act of encouraging or helping someone to do something, especially something illegal or wrong.
Example: His abettal in the crime led to severe legal consequences.
IPA: /əˈbɛtər/
KK: /əˈbɛtər/
Definition: A person who helps or encourages someone to do something wrong or illegal.
Example: The police arrested the abetter who helped plan the robbery.
Definition: A person who helps or encourages someone to do something, especially something illegal or wrong.
Example: The abettor was charged with conspiracy for helping the thief escape.
IPA: /əˈbeɪəns/
KK: /əˈbeɪəns/
Definition: A state where something is temporarily inactive or not in use, often waiting for a decision or resolution. It can also refer to a situation where ownership or rights are not clearly assigned.
Example: The project was held in abeyance until further funding could be secured.
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