Adhort

Pronunciation: /ədˈhɔrt/

Definitions of adhort

verb to urge or encourage someone to do something

Example Sentences

A1 I adhort my friend to study for the exam.

A2 The teacher adhorted the students to work harder on their projects.

B1 The coach adhorted the team to give their best performance in the game.

B2 The manager adhorted the employees to meet the deadline for the project.

C1 The motivational speaker adhorted the audience to pursue their dreams relentlessly.

C2 The leader adhorted the citizens to stand up for their rights and fight against injustice.

Examples of adhort in a Sentence

formal The teacher adhorts the students to always strive for excellence.

informal I always adhort my friends to follow their dreams.

slang My mom adhorts me to clean my room every day.

figurative The coach adhorts the team to give it their all in the final game.

Grammatical Forms of adhort

• past tense: adhorted
• plural: adhort
• comparative: more adhort
• superlative: most adhort
• present tense: adhort
• future tense: will adhort
• perfect tense: have adhorted
• continuous tense: is adhorting
• singular: adhort
• positive degree: adhort
• infinitive: to adhort
• gerund: adhoring
• participle: adhorting

Origin and Evolution of adhort

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adhort' originated from Latin, specifically from the verb 'adhōrtārī' meaning to encourage or urge.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'adhort' evolved to be used in English to signify the act of strongly encouraging or urging someone to do something.