# Words that should be added/modified | Word | Occurence | Explanation | | :---------------- | :-------- | :---------------------- | | pet | no.1282 | add example | | unwonted | The Catechism Explained | funnily enough extremely similar to German | | covenant | The Catechism Explained | known, but only vaguely, lacking precision in knowledge | | dirge | no.224 | remove quotation marks in second meaning | | incredulous/incredible | no.422 | make bold in meaning underlined instead | | ten/tain | no.1343 | fix typo in example (tenacious) | | conflagration | no.161 | remove "OR" in meaning | | anoint | no.54 | example cut off mid-word | | confound | no.163 | _itsel_ -> _itself_ | | monolithic | no.992 | add line break between meanings | | verb | no.1359 | remove comma after only example | | allusion/illusion/delusion | no.1371 | example cuts off mid-word | | fortify/mortify | no.1375 | remove "/" and maybe "word=" in meaning. Remove space before exclamation point. | | covet | no.180 | remove ",...et" from end of example | | immure/inure | no.1376 | add space before 2nd start of bold delimiter in example. Maybe remove "word=" from meaning | | inane/innate | no.1377 | maybe remove "word=" from meaning | | fac/fact/fect | no.1206 | remove comma after only example | | e/ex/ef | no.1388 | remove comma after only example | | promulgate | web | | In general I've noticed how all the greek/latin roots need examples, otherwise it often becomes nearly impossible to remember them. Maybe prioritze that instead of the many formatting fixes listed above. ---- # Questions to answer: - Difference between _abate_ & _attenuate_
→ abate can weaken to the point of disappearing, attenuate has to be always present. - Difference between _castigate_ & _chastize_ - Are _fervid_ & _fervent_ the same word? - Connotation of _facetious_ - _diatribe_ vs _harangue_
→ harangue more official and bombastic? - Difference between _obstinate_ & _obdurate_ - _quiescence_ vs. _abeyance_ - _phlegmatic_ has a negative connotation, doesn't it? - _mendacity_ vs. - _presage_ vs. _omen_