-Acusiae

Pronunciation: /əˈkjuːzi.eɪ/

Definitions of -acusiae

noun a plural form of the word 'acusia', which refers to the loss of the ability to hear sounds normally

Example Sentences

A1 I have trouble pronouncing the word 'acquiesce'.

A2 The teacher asked for our acquiesce before starting the lesson.

B1 The acquiesce of the employees was necessary for the project to proceed.

B2 The manager demanded the team's acquiesce to the new company policy.

C1 The acquiesce of the board members was crucial for the merger to go through.

C2 Her acquiesce to the terms of the contract sealed the deal.

Examples of -acusiae in a Sentence

formal The lawyer presented compelling evidence to refute the acusiae against his client.

informal I heard there are some acusiae floating around about that new employee.

slang Don't believe all those acusiae, they're just rumors.

figurative Her sharp words were like acusiae, piercing through his defenses.

Grammatical Forms of -acusiae

• past tense: -acusiaed
• plural: -acusiaes
• comparative: -acusiaer
• superlative: -acusiaest
• present tense: -acusiae
• future tense: will -acusiae
• perfect tense: have -acusiaed
• continuous tense: am -acusiaing
• singular: -acusiae
• positive degree: acusiae
• infinitive: to -acusiae
• gerund: acusiaeing
• participle: acusiaed

Origin and Evolution of -acusiae

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word '-acusiae' originates from Latin

Evolution of the word: Originally used in Latin to indicate a place or activity related to a specific person or thing, the term '-acusiae' has evolved over time to be used in various languages with different meanings and contexts.