ESL Forum:
Techniques and methods
in Language Teaching
Games, activities
and teaching ideas
Grammar and
Linguistics
Teaching material
Concerning
worksheets
Concerning
powerpoints
Concerning online
exercises
Make suggestions,
report errors
Ask for help
Message board
|
ESL forum >
Games, activities and teaching ideas > Word of the Day
Word of the Day

Apodo
|
Word of the Day
|
I am pleased to announce I had the honour of winning the last Word of the Day.
Here is your new word: SOUGHINGLY
Remember No use of dictionaries, internet etc. Be witty and imaginative. |
13 Jun 2011
|
|
|

Mar0919
|
SUFFICIENT + ENOUGH = SOUGH INGLY = What friends call Engelbert SOUGHINGLY = is the way (Ingy) walks when he �s had SOUGH (sufficiently more than enough) to drink |
13 Jun 2011
|
|

edrodmedina
|
SOUGHINGLY is a derogatory remark used to describe the way an extremely overweight person walks. He walks like a sow; he walks soughingly. |
13 Jun 2011
|
|

wysiwyg
|
SOUGH is the past participle of the verb to seek (seek-sought-sought), but it has lost his T.
Soughingly obviously describes the way a person hurries in a confused way because he/she is eager to have his afternoon Tea.
In some cases, it might be used about Elevens, but it �s more likely to be heard about the afternoon tea craving.
One of the most famous examples is of course Alice �s March Hare, and his everlasting obsession with being late for tea.
Example: Every day after work, he would soughingly hurry home.
|
13 Jun 2011
|
|

eng789
|
soughingly She is so- ugh -ingly full of herself that I can �t take it any more. ugh - is what you say when you are so upset that words won �t come out. The ingly - turns it into an adverb. |
13 Jun 2011
|
|
|