Acescency

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˈsesnsi/

Definitions of acescency

noun a state of being sour or acidic

Example Sentences

A1 The concept of acescency is difficult for young children to understand.

A2 The acescency of the mountain air was refreshing after a long hike.

B1 The acescency of the relationship between the two countries was evident in their diplomatic talks.

B2 The acescency of her personality made her a natural leader.

C1 The acescency of the artwork was praised by critics for its unique style and composition.

C2 The acescency of his writing style captivated readers and earned him literary awards.

Examples of acescency in a Sentence

formal The acescency of the company's stock price is a result of strong quarterly earnings.

informal I can't believe the acescency of her grades this semester!

slang His acescency on the basketball court is unmatched.

figurative The acescency of her personality lights up any room she enters.

Grammatical Forms of acescency

past tense

ascended

plural

acescencies

comparative

more acescent

superlative

most acescent

present tense

acesces

future tense

will acesce

perfect tense

have acesced

continuous tense

is acescing

singular

acescency

positive degree

acescent

infinitive

to acesce

gerund

acescing

participle

acesced

Origin and Evolution of acescency

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'acescency' originated from Latin.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in Latin to describe the process of becoming sour or acidic, 'acescency' evolved in English to refer to a state of being slightly sour or acidic.