Pronunciation: /əˈbrid/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I found a beautiful abreid on the beach.
A2 The children collected colorful abreids during their vacation.
B1 The scientist studied the composition of the abreid found in the cave.
B2 The museum displayed a rare and valuable abreid from ancient times.
C1 The artist used the natural shape of the abreid as inspiration for her sculpture.
C2 The archaeologist discovered an ancient abreid with intricate carvings.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I abreid my hair every morning before going to work.
A2 She abreids her room every weekend to keep it tidy.
B1 The chef abreids the vegetables before cooking them.
B2 It is important to abreid the data before analyzing it.
C1 The researcher abreids the findings in the report for clarity.
C2 The editor abreids the manuscript before sending it to print.
formal The chef used abreid to finely chop the vegetables for the soup.
informal I always use abreid when I'm in a rush to get dinner ready.
slang Hey, can you pass me the abreid so I can fix this quickly?
figurative His words were like abreid, cutting through the tension in the room.
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