The definition of a coterie is a group of people with similar interests. An example of a coterie is a group of athletes. An exclusive group of people, who associate closely for a common purpose; a clique.

Coterie in a Sentence 🔉

1. With his latest novel, James hopes to reach a whole new coterie of readers.
2. Our coterie of girls always sits at the best table in the school cafeteria.
3. The president’s coterie of advisers was unable to offer him a solution to the national problem.

: a servile self-seeking flatterer.

1 : inordinate desire for wealth : avarice, greed the cupidity of the bankers.

noun. eager or excessive desire, especially to possess something; greed; avarice.

1 : scarcity that makes dear specifically : famine. 2 : an inadequate supply : lack a dearth of evidence.

Assuage sentence example

1. I did what little I could to assuage my guilt.
2. He tried to assuage the guilt of wrongdoing by doing right.
3. He was able to assuage the bad feelings.
4. He made a mental note to send a piece of jewelry to her hotel room to assuage guilt over the promised phone call that would never happen.

1 : a noteworthy statement: such as. a : a formal pronouncement of a principle, proposition, or opinion awaiting the king’s dictum. b : an observation intended or regarded as authoritative must follow the dictum “First, do no harm”

Freedom, especially from pain: alleviation, ease, mitigation, palliation, relief.

Tips to improve your English pronunciation:

1. Break ‘protruding’ down into sounds: [PRUH] + [TROOD] + [ING] – say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.
2. Record yourself saying ‘protruding’ in full sentences, then watch yourself and listen.

good wishes

4 – French R Vs Spanish R The French R sound is produced at the back of the mouth, where you’ll pronounce the G of “get” in English. In France, the French R is never the Spanish rolled R, nor is it the very guttural Spanish J as in Jesus. The sound really comes from the upper throat, not the lower throat.

Both adieu and Au Revoir are used to bid farewell, but adieu is used when you are not expecting to see the person again as he is either dying or going away forever. Au Revoir is a casual word that is similar to goodbye or till we meet again in English.

We never say “Adieu”. The only time I can think it would be used is when ending a relationship. Adieu really means there won’t be a next time. Au revoir is used but it’s not the first choice.

see you soon

To say ‘goodbye’ in French, most French students know “au revoir”.

Common Ways to Say Goodbye in English

1. Bye. This is the standard goodbye.
2. Bye bye! This sweet and babyish expression is usually only used when speaking to children.
3. See you later, See you soon or Talk to you later.
4. I’ve got to get going or I must be going.
5. Take it easy.
6. I’m off.
7. Goodbye.
8. Have a nice day or Have a good _____

A slang phrase rumored to have originated in the Northeast, an “Irish goodbye” refers to a person ducking out of a party, social gathering or very bad date without bidding farewell. It attributes the phrase to “the Potato Famine of 1845-1852, when many Irish fled their homeland for America.

The initialism ttyl stands for “talk to you later.”

101 Ways To Say Goodbye

1. See ya later, alligator! Easily one of the high school types statements that you must have heard!
2. Fare Thee Well.
3. Smoke me a kipper, I’ll be back for breakfast.
4. Catch you on the flip side!
5. Don’t get run over!
6. To the winch, wench!
7. Cheerio.
8. I need to scoot!