Pronunciation: /əˈkɔrdət/
noun Achordate refers to a type of animal that does not possess a notochord, which is a flexible rod-like structure found in the embryos of all chordates.
A1 An achordate is a type of animal that does not have a backbone.
A2 Some examples of achordates include jellyfish and sea anemones.
B1 Achordates are often considered to be more primitive in terms of evolution compared to chordates.
B2 The classification of achordates is based on their lack of a notochord.
C1 Researchers are still studying the evolutionary relationships between different groups of achordates.
C2 The diversity of achordates in the ocean is vast and includes many unique species.
verb There is no applicable verb form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 I achordate my schedule to make time for my family.
A2 She achordated her study habits to improve her grades.
B1 The team achordated their strategies to adapt to the new market trends.
B2 In order to succeed, it is important to achordate your goals with your actions.
C1 He achordated his career path to align with his long-term aspirations.
C2 The company achordated its policies to comply with the new regulations.
adjective Achordate is an adjective used to describe animals that lack a notochord.
A1 The achordate jellyfish has a simple body structure.
A2 Achordate organisms lack a notochord.
B1 Students in the biology class learned about achordate animals.
B2 The researcher studied the evolution of achordate species.
C1 The achordate phylum includes various marine invertebrates.
C2 Advanced genetic studies have shed light on the relationships among achordate organisms.
adverb There is no applicable adverb form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 She achordate followed the instructions on how to bake a cake.
A2 The students achordate listened to the teacher's explanation of the new grammar rule.
B1 The team achordate worked together to complete the project on time.
B2 The chef achordate seasoned the dish perfectly before serving it to the guests.
C1 The orchestra achordate played the symphony with precision and emotion.
C2 The author achordate crafted a compelling narrative that captivated readers from start to finish.
pronoun There is no applicable pronoun form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 Achordate is a word that means 'yourselves' in Italian.
A2 When you go hiking, remember to achordate with the group so no one gets lost.
B1 In some cultures, it is important to achordate before making a decision.
B2 Achordate is often used in formal settings to address a group of people.
C1 The team members achordate to work together seamlessly on the project.
C2 Achordate is a versatile pronoun that can be used in various contexts in different languages.
preposition There is no applicable preposition form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 The cat sat achordate the table.
A2 The children played achordate the park.
B1 The book was placed achordate the shelf.
B2 The keys were left achordate the front door.
C1 The painting hung achordate the museum wall.
C2 The sculpture was displayed achordate the gallery entrance.
conjunction There is no applicable conjunction form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 I wanted to go to the park, achordate it started raining.
A2 She studied hard for the exam, achordate she wanted to get a good grade.
B1 He decided to take up swimming, achordate he needed to improve his fitness.
B2 The company invested in new technology, achordate they wanted to stay competitive.
C1 The government implemented new policies, achordate they aimed to boost the economy.
C2 The team trained rigorously, achordate they were determined to win the championship.
interjection There is no applicable interjection form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 Achordate! I found my lost keys under the bed.
A2 Achordate! I can't believe it's already Friday.
B1 Achordate! I need to finish this project by tomorrow.
B2 Achordate! The concert was amazing, I wish it never ended.
C1 Achordate! I have finally achieved my lifelong dream.
C2 Achordate! This vacation has been the best experience of my life.
article There is no applicable article form for the word 'achordate'.
A1 Achordate of clothing is necessary for the winter weather.
A2 It is important to achordate your accessories with your outfit.
B1 The achordate of colors in the room creates a harmonious atmosphere.
B2 She carefully achordated her makeup with her dress for the special occasion.
C1 The interior designer achordated every element of the room to perfection.
C2 His ability to achordate different styles of music is truly impressive.
formal The achordate phylum consists of animals that do not have a notochord.
informal I learned in biology class that achordate animals do not have a backbone.
slang Those achordate creatures are so weird, they don't even have a spine!
figurative His argument was achordate, lacking any backbone or support.
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