IPA: /ˈɒpəʊsləs/
KK: /ɑːpəˈsoʊləs/
Definition: Describing something that cannot be effectively opposed or resisted.
Example: The new policy was opposeless, gaining support from all sides.
IPA: /ˈɒp.ə.zɪt.nəs/
KK: /ˈɑːpəzɪtnəs/
Definition: The state of being completely different from something else.
Example: The oppositeness of light and darkness is a common theme in literature.
IPA: /əˈproʊbriəm/
KK: /əˈproʊbriəm/
Definition: A situation or condition that causes shame or disgrace, often due to very bad behavior.
Example: The politician faced opprobrium after the scandal was revealed.
IPA: /ˈɒpsɪmæθ/
KK: /ˈɑːpsɪmæθ/
Definition: A person who starts to learn or study something later in life, often after having missed the opportunity to do so when younger.
Example: My grandfather is an opsimath; he decided to learn to read and write in his seventies.
IPA: /ˈɒptɪməl/
KK: /ˈɑptɪməl/
Definition: The best or most effective choice or condition for a particular situation.
Example: Finding the optimal solution to the problem took a lot of time and effort.
IPA: /ˌɒptɪˈmælɪti/
KK: /ˈɑptɪməlɪti/
Definition: The quality or state of being the best or most effective among various options.
Example: In decision-making, achieving optimality is crucial for success.
IPA: /ˌɒpʃəˈnælɪti/
KK: /ɑpˈʃənlɪti/
Definition: The quality or state of having choices or options available.
Example: The optionality of the investment allowed her to choose different paths for her money.
IPA: /ˈɔːrɪkl/
KK: /ˈɔrɪkl/
Definition: A person or thing that gives wise advice or predictions, often believed to have a special connection to the divine.
Example: The ancient Greeks would visit the oracle at Delphi to seek guidance on important decisions.
IPA: /əˈrækjələr/
KK: /ɔˈrækjələr/
Definition: Relating to an oracle, often suggesting a mysterious or prophetic quality.
Example: The oracular statements left everyone wondering about their true meaning.
IPA: /ɔːˈrækjʊləti/
KK: /ɔːˈrækjʊləriti/
Definition: The quality of being prophetic or having the ability to predict the future, often associated with mysterious or ambiguous statements.
Example: The oracularity of the ancient texts left many scholars puzzled about their true meaning.
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