Acuminous

Pronunciation: /əˈkjuːmɪnəs/

Definitions of acuminous

adjective having a sharp or pointed edge; keen or sharp in intellect

Example Sentences

A1 The acuminous teacher explained the lesson in a simple way.

A2 The acuminous instructions on the packaging made it easy to assemble the furniture.

B1 The acuminous analysis of the data helped us identify key trends.

B2 Her acuminous observations during the experiment led to a breakthrough discovery.

C1 The acuminous critique of the novel highlighted its complex themes and symbolism.

C2 His acuminous insights into the stock market helped him make profitable investments.

Examples of acuminous in a Sentence

formal The acuminous analysis of the data revealed some interesting patterns.

informal She has an acuminous eye for detail when it comes to decorating.

slang I can always count on Jake for an acuminous take on things.

figurative His acuminous wit always keeps us on our toes during meetings.

Grammatical Forms of acuminous

• past tense: acuminated
• plural: acuminous
• comparative: more acuminous
• superlative: most acuminous
• present tense: acuminates
• future tense: will acuminate
• perfect tense: has acuminated
• continuous tense: is acuminating
• singular: acuminous
• positive degree: acuminous
• infinitive: to acuminate
• gerund: acuminating
• participle: acuminating

Origin and Evolution of acuminous

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'acuminous' originates from Latin 'acuminosus', derived from 'acumen' meaning 'sharp point'.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe something pointed or sharp, 'acuminous' has evolved to also convey the idea of being keenly perceptive or intellectually sharp.