Word Of The Day

lapse Use the word “lapse” when there is a failure, a stop, or a decline. A temporary lapse in judgment caused Laura to make a bad decision. Terry decided to allow her auto insurance policy to lapse by not making payments, but now she can’t drive her car. (The insurance company stopped providing coverage. That’s bad!)

Word Of The Day Read More »

Word Of The Day

lame A person or a thing that is lame is weak, unoriginal, or just not very good. Dan came up with a lame excuse for why he was late. (His excuse was bad, or it was obviously false.) That movie was lame. (It was a bad movie. Overall, it was unoriginal and the acting was terrible.) Mr. Smith’s teaching

Word Of The Day Read More »

Word Of The Day

lack The word “lack” is very similar to the negative form of the verb “have.” (lack = do not have) They lack a good plan for improving their business. They don’t have a good plan for improving their business. He lacks a good education. He doesn’t have a good education. This neighborhood lacked a grocery store until

Word Of The Day Read More »

Word Of The Day

label A label is something that provides information about a product. The label on the bottle of medicine is hard to read. Can you read this label for me, please? What does the label say? You have to read the label to know what’s inside the product. labeled food Do you read the nutrition label before making

Word Of The Day Read More »

Word Of The Day

knowledge The word “knowledge” is used to talk about things that you learn or know. It’s especially useful when talking about school activity: A student goes to school for knowledge. A student gains knowledge in school. A student possesses a certain amount of knowledge after attending school. The word “knowledge” is a noun. It refers

Word Of The Day Read More »

Review Your Cart
0
Add Coupon Code
Subtotal
Total Installment Payments
Bundle Discount