Irregular Verb

Entertainment / Literature / Irregular Verb: A verb that doesn't follow common verb patterns. For instance, think/thought and be/am/was. Most irregular English verbs today are the remains of the old Anglo-Saxon strong verbs.
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Other Words for Irregular

Irregular Adjective Synonyms: sporadic, uneven, random, erratic, unequal, fitful, haphazard, unsystematic, unsystematized, disorderly, uncertain, unmethodical, occasional, casual
Irregular Verb Synonyms: uneven, bumpy, lumpy, coarse, rough, unequal, unsymmetrical, asymmetric(al), pitted, potholed, jagged, craggy, lopsided
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Verb

Entertainment / Literature / Verb: A word that 'does' the subject's action in a sentence or shows a state of being or equation. For instance, 'He sang to her.' The word sang is the verb. Typically verbs can appear in various tenses (li MORE

Strong Verb

Entertainment / Literature / Strong Verb: In Germanic languages, a strong verb is one whose linguistic principal parts were formed by ablaut of the stem vowel, as opposed to a weak verb, which forms its parts by adding a dental suffix such as MORE

Reverberant Field

Technology / Home Audio / Reverberant Field: The sound field that exists when the reflected sound at a listening position predominates over the direct sound from the source. This contrasts with near field effects. Layout, reflectivity and spatia MORE

Verbal Ejaculation

Entertainment / Literature / Verbal Ejaculation: A sudden verbal outburst or interjection expressing a strong emotion, surprise, dismay, disbelief, or pain--such as teehee, ha-ha, tush, faugh, yuck, ho-ho, and ouch. MORE

Verbal Noun

Entertainment / Literature / Verbal Noun: A noun that comes from a verb. For instance, peregrination comes from the verb peregrinate, and the gerund running comes from the present participle of the verb run. Contrast this with the noun timber MORE

Weak Verb

Entertainment / Literature / Weak Verb: In linguistics, a Germanic verb whose principle parts require the addition of a dental suffix--i.e., typically a /d/ or a /t/. Contrast with a strong verb, one whose linguistic principal parts were fo MORE