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WordNet-Online
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Definitions from the WebAlight PredicateDescription:An alight predicate refers to a grammatical construct where the subject of a sentence is implied rather than explicitly stated. It is typically used to emphasize the action or state of the subject without directly mentioning it. Senses:Sense 1:As a noun, an alight predicate refers to the implied subject in a sentence or clause. Example:In the sentence "Complete your homework before leaving," the alight predicate is "Complete your homework." Sense 2:As a verb, to alight predicate means to use an alight predicate in a sentence or clause. Example:She often alight predicates to create a more poetic and mysterious tone in her writing. Usages:Usage 1:Alight predicates are commonly used in literature and poetry to add depth and intrigue to the writing. Example Sentence:"Leaves rustling, shadows fleeting, an air of mystery in the moonlit woods." Usage 2:An alight predicate can be employed to create a sense of suspense or anticipation in storytelling. Example Sentence:"Suddenly, a shriek of terror echoing through the empty corridors." Related Products: | ||||
alif alife aliform aligament aligation aligators alighieri alight alight predicate alighted alighting align align aligned aligned aligned with broader interests aligning
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