Dulcify (verb)
dul-si-fai
to sweeten.
First used between 1590–1600 and derived from the Late Latin dulcificāre, “to sweeten”
Example sentences
“She added honey to the tea to dulcify it, making it more enjoyable.”
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Churlish (adj) cher-lish Of, resembling, or characteristic of a churl, vulgar./ marked by a lack of civility or graciousness : surly. Before 1000; Middle English cherlish, Old English ceorlisc. (more…)
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Abrogate (verb) ab-ro-gayt to put aside; put an end to. First used in English between 1520–30. From the Latin abrogātus, “repealed”. (more…)
![](https://forreadingaddicts.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/dulcify.jpg)
Dulcify (verb) dul-si-fai to sweeten. First used between 1590–1600 and derived from the Late Latin dulcificāre, “to sweeten” (more…)
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Venerable (adj) ven-er-abl Commanding respect because of great age or impressive dignity. First used in Middle English between 1400–50. From the Latin venerābilis, equivalent to venerā(rī), “to venerate, worship. (more…)