Pronunciation: /sɪˈkweɪʃəs/
adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun. 'Sequacious' means lacking independence or originality, being excessively obedient or submissive.
A1 She is a sequacious follower, always agreeing with whatever others say.
A2 The sequacious nature of the character made them easily influenced by others.
B1 The sequacious students simply repeated what the teacher said without questioning it.
B2 Her sequacious behavior in the workplace led to her being taken advantage of by her colleagues.
C1 The politician's sequacious attitude towards the party leadership was seen as a lack of independent thought.
C2 The author's sequacious writing style failed to provide any original insights or perspectives.
formal The sequacious nature of the research assistant made them a valuable asset to the team.
informal She's so sequacious, always following whatever trend is popular at the moment.
slang Don't be so sequacious, think for yourself and make your own decisions.
figurative His sequacious mindset led him down a path of conformity rather than individuality.
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