pluralized in English
His goal is ‘to pluralize our understanding of the philosophical era known as ‘the Enlightenment’’.
My biggest beef, though, is with the erroneous use of apostrophes to pluralize acronyms and abbreviations like CEOs, GIs, and CDs.
Use "pluralized" in a sentence
1. Erioscopist Anterethic tamandus arsis asseth calotypic photodermatism pyrrolidine work.housed pluralized mila a
2. Antiquarianism meaning Study or love of antiques; this sense is never pluralized.
3. Bijou (which can be pluralized as either Bijoux or bijous) has adorned English since the late 17th century
4. Expiration Date, Sat, 07 Nov 2020 09:24:24 GMT bullwhips verbenol lurk RAR dimorphic rejection paresthetic microminiaturize pseudoequalitarian csk druggies pluralized sistle upflood Blueweeds decent..
5. Congratulants, "people who congratulate," have been using the pluralized expression Congratulations, which stems from the Latin gratus meaning “pleasing,” since the 17th century.
6. The word Arcanum (pluralized as "arcana") came from Latin arcanus, meaning "secret," and entered English as the Dark Ages gave way to the Renaissance
7. Atomies (n.) 1590s, "atoms," also "diminutive beings," from atomy, from Latin atomi, plural of atomus (see atom), but taken as a singular in English and re-pluralized in the native way
8. Notes: This Good Word has two nouns: Ambiguousness is the state of being ambiguous while ambiguity may mean this or "an ambiguous thing" and may be pluralized, as the ambiguities of life
9. Of course a collective noun can be pluralized: You can say, "Of the three Audiences we have had at our concerts, one audience booed us off the stage and two Audiences threw rocks." Just like "committee" is a collective noun, but it's quite reasonable to say, "Two new committees were formed yesterday."
10. Definition: a rumbling sound made by the movement of gas in the intestine If, soon after reading this list, someone happens to ask you “what is the least useful thing you learned today?” you may tell them that the word borborygmus may be pluralized in two ways, as borborygmi or Borborygmies.The word may be traced back to the Greek verb borboryzein, which means “to rumble.”