WordNet-Online
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Definitions from the WebEndued With PredicateDescription:In grammar, when a subject is being described or characterized by a verb, it is said to be "endued with predicate." This is a term used to explain the relationship between the subject and the predicate in a sentence. Senses and Usages:Part of Speech: VerbSense: To clothe or invest with attributes or qualities. Example Sentence: The artist's paintings endue the subjects with beauty and emotion. Related Products on Amazon Part of Speech: AdjectiveSense: Possessing or having characteristics conferred by a predicate. Example Sentence: The endued qualities of the leader inspired the team to success. Related Products on Amazon Part of Speech: NounSense: The subject of a sentence or clause that is being described by the predicate. Example Sentence: In the sentence "The flowers bloomed beautifully," "The flowers" is the endued with predicate. Related Products on Amazon Part of Speech: AdverbSense: In a manner that attributes characteristics to the subject of a sentence. Example Sentence: The author cleverly and enduedly crafted the protagonist's personality throughout the novel. Related Products on Amazon | ||||
endrum ends endsleigh endsue endsus enducement endue endued with endued with predicate endulge endur endurable endurancde endurance endurance endurance contest endurance riding
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