Foam (Noun) Syllable division: foam How to pronounce: UK: /fəʊm/ US: /foʊm/
#1 Meaning: A large number of tiny bubbles generated on a liquid's surface. Example: > She likes to take a foam bath after a long day at work. > Maybe we should have a foam party next weekend?
#2 Meaning: A fluid, such as cream, that contains air bubbles. Example: > Please add shaving foam to our shopping list.
#3 Meaning: A delicate material that is used to fill furniture and other items. Example: > They decided to change the foam of their old coach. > I think that we should just buy new furniture instead of replacing the foam every five years in the furniture that we have.
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Lifebuoy (Noun) Syllable division: life-buoy How to pronounce: UK: /ˈlaɪfˌbɔɪ/
Meaning: A floatable object, frequently shaped like a ring, that is used to rescue a person who has fallen into water by keeping them from going underwater. Example: > Please make sure that every level of the ship has at least three lifebuoys. > He reacted fast when she slipped into the swimming pool and threw a lifebuoy her way.
Whistle (Verb/Noun) Syllable division: whis·tle How to pronounce: UK: /ˈwɪs.əl/ US: /ˈwɪs.əl/
Whistle as a VERB #1 Meaning: forcing air through a small hole or passage, notably the lips, or through a special instrument held to the lips in order to produce a high sound. Example: > The game only starts with the referee's whistle. > He likes to whistle different tunes while taking a shower.
#2 Meaning: To move fast past or through something while making a long, loud sound. Example: > Late at night, they heard the wind whistling through some of the open window cracks. > While I was walking, an arrow whistled pass my head and gave me a fright.
#3 Meaning: Birds whistle in the form of high musical notes. Example: > The best time of the year is after winter, at the beginning of spring, when all the birds start whistling cheerfully.
Whistle as a NOUN Meaning: A tool used to create a loud, high sound that you hold close to your lips and blow through. Example: > I need to buy a new whistle for this weekend's game. > The referee blew the whistle to signal the end of the game.
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Bacteria (Noun) Syllable division: bac·te·ria How to pronounce: UK: /bækˈtɪə.ri.ə/ US: /bækˈtɪr.i.ə/
Meaning: Numerous diseases are brought on by very small, universally present organisms. Example: > In science class we got to look at bacteria under a microscope. > Not all forms of bacteria is harmful. > It is important to wash your hands before you eat or prepare food, this helps to get rid of any bacteria that is on your hands.
Repercussion (Noun) Syllable division: re·per·cus·sion How to pronounce: UK: /ˌriː.pəˈkʌʃ.ən/ US: /ˌriː.pɚˈkʌʃ.ən/
Meaning: The consequence that a decision, event, or action has on something, especially when that consequence is negative. Example: > If another pandemic breaks out, it will have serious repercussions on various countries' economies. > Her decision to resign without notice had several repercussions on her income. > His bad attitude will have serious repercussions on his growth at the company.