SEARCH THIS BLOG
SUBSCRIBE & SHARE
SOME REVIEWS
- Rad from Houston, Texas (US):
"Just Vocabulary is the best tool that I've ever used to improve my vocabulary.
- Paul from Russia:
"Listening to JustVocabulary really complimented my studies, and if it helped me it can help you as well."
- Sabrina from Rio de Janeiro (Brazil):
"I feel I can communicate better, I can express myself in different ways using the vocabulary I've learned."
- Ineke from the Netherlands:
"It really helps building my vocabulary. I also gave the web address to my English teacher, and he was pleased to finally see a site where more difficult vocabulary is being presented."
JV557 (Imperious and Salutation)
IMPERIOUS (adjective) : proud, arrogant, and acting with an air of authority and superiority.
Examples:
- The new professor was an imperious woman who considered herself to be quite important.
- The imperious dictator made laws that all citizens had to obey
- The diplomat asked his subordinates to leave with an imperious wave of his hand
- With his imperious manner, Marc can never be an effective manager.
Synonyms: arrogant, condescending, proud, self-righteous, vain, conceited, haughty
Antonyms: humble
SALUTATION (noun): 1. a gesture or phrase that is used to greet, welcome, or recognize somebody; 2. the expression of greetings, welcome, or recognition; 3. the greeting that begins a letter or email.
Examples:
- I yelled goodbye and waved, but she did not return my salutation.
- A traditional American salutation is, “How are you.”
- He liked to end his emails with the salutation, “Cheers!”
- the speaker introduced the evening?s honored guest with a lavish
- The president began the discussion with a pleasant salutation to the distinguished assembly
Synonyms: greeting, salute, cheers, honor, citation, tribute, accolade
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
