Adaw

Pronunciation: /ˈædɑː/

Definitions of adaw

noun a feeling of resentment or ill-will

Example Sentences

A1 I saw an adaw in the forest.

A2 The adaw was hiding in the bushes.

B1 The adaw's colorful feathers caught my attention.

B2 I heard that the adaw is a rare species in this region.

C1 Researchers have been studying the behavior of the adaw for years.

C2 The adaw's habitat is being threatened by deforestation.

verb to show resentment or ill-will

Example Sentences

A1 I adaw my homework every day.

A2 She adawed her room before guests arrived.

B1 The chef adaws the ingredients before starting to cook.

B2 The team adawed a plan to tackle the project.

C1 The company adaws strict policies to ensure efficiency.

C2 The government adaws measures to address the issue.

Examples of adaw in a Sentence

formal The adaw of the new policy was thoroughly discussed during the board meeting.

informal I heard some adaw about the upcoming project from a colleague.

slang I can't believe the adaw that's going around about that celebrity!

figurative The adaw of rumors spread like wildfire through the small town.

Grammatical Forms of adaw

• past tense: adawed
• plural: adaws
• comparative: more adaw
• superlative: most adaw
• present tense: adaws
• future tense: will adaw
• perfect tense: have adawed
• continuous tense: is adawing
• singular: adaw
• positive degree: adaw
• infinitive: to adaw
• gerund: adawing
• participle: adawed

Origin and Evolution of adaw

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'adaw' originated from Old English 'ādāg', which means 'morning'. It is derived from the Proto-Germanic word 'aƀa-dagaz'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'adaw' evolved to refer to the first part of the day or the period of time between midnight and noon. It is commonly used in poetry and literature to evoke a sense of freshness and new beginnings associated with the morning.