He had wanted the romance of being what he once was, something I denied him in my dive. Out of personal anger at the servants, he stands there as a bystander when the government is attacked. To what extent could such lively competitions arouse the interest of viewers in the United States? Look! This will be the highlight of your day! (Have we already piqued your interest?) Aside from a bit of sophistication directed at Stephanopoulos and a bit of dive directed at Huntsman, Romney kept a cool head. French Sting, literally, sting – more to pike But like the committee hearing, it was just a nasty show by Spades. He`s a gentle and generous guy, not the kind of person prone to tantrums or tantrums. To provoke, excite, stimulate, sting, accelerate means exciting, as if stinging. Provoke draws attention to the response called. My stories usually provoke an excitement of laughter involving agitation or deep movement. News that stimulates agitated anger and frustration suggests an awakening of lethargy, silence or indifference.
Stimulating stinged conversation indicates stimulation by mild irritation or challenge. This remark, which piqued my interest, implies pleasantly stimulating and active or alive. The high salary fueled his desire to have the job Example: The image of the strange mountain top on the cover was meant to pique your curiosity, and it worked – you took the magazine to peek inside. Peek, spike and spade: They sound the same way, but mean very different things. Want to know more? Read the breakdown of the difference between gepiqued, peaked and peeked. Spades also has a different meaning, although it is less common than all those already mentioned. Spades is sometimes used to mean “to be proud of her”, as in “herself about her editing skills”. The Daily News suggests in this context that “peacock temperament” was a misprint for “stinged or temperament”. This noisy spectacle of Pique lasted about a week before Fallin quietly turned around. Pique is the eccentric of this trio.
We know the “ic” spelling of the technique, ancient and unique, but the piqué still looks a little exotic. It comes from a French word that literally means “stab”, but its first English use was like a name. The name is always used: a dive is a temporary feeling of wounded vanity – a kind of grudge. As a verb, piqué was (and still is, especially in British English) used to mean “to arouse anger or resentment”, as in “your rudeness stung me”. Now, however, it is mostly our interest or curiosity that is awakened – that is, our interest or curiosity is aroused, as in “The big key hanging on the wall piqued my curiosity”. Their anger could only have been exacerbated by the fact that the law required public disclosure. Here is an example of Spades, Peak and Peek used correctly in a sentence. To remind yourself what stitching means (and how to spell it), remember that the things that pique your interest or curiosity are often unique. Ellen Morris accepted an invitation to Petersburg before the anger over Lynn`s accusations passed.
Insult, resentment, excitement, sting, dudgeon, houff mean an emotional reaction or emotional state resulting from an insult or humiliation. Insult implies wounded discontent. takes offense at racist insults Resentment indicates persistent indignation or malice. A permanent grudge against one`s brother may indicate wounded pride, resentment, or distrust of someone else`s motives. Anger over the offer of counselling applies to a temporary feeling of wounded vanity. in a dive I foolishly declined the invitation, which suggested to Dudgeon a furious fit of indignation. Leaving the meeting at High Dudgeon Huff involves a short-lived annoying anger, usually to a small thing. Suddenly, he slammed the door, I fear that my manner shows my dive a trifle, for I did not see it anywhere when I went there after breakfast. Master this trio and you can focus on your word skills.
The word piqued most often means evoking or arousing a certain feeling, as advertising is meant to pique your interest. It can also be used as a verb that means to irritate, or as a noun that refers to a feeling or irritation. The word peak refers to the top of a mountain or, more figuratively, the highest point of something, as at the peak of my career. The word peek is most often used as a verb, meaning to look at something quickly or slyly, and as a noun referring to such a look. Many of us, men and women who have been treated the way Susan sees herself being treated, have taken another lover cheaply. Should we use Pique, Peak or Peek in the following sentence? Kilmeny had been brought too close to dark realities to hold the slightest dive. French piqué, from the anterior participle of piquer à piqûre, quilt men put their skills in the languages learned to the test. The confusion surrounding the three words – all three of which can be used as both verb and noun – is mainly due to the fact that they are all pronounced in the same way. Because Peek and Peak are so close to each other in spelling, one way to distinguish them is to remember that Peek has two e`s that look like two little eyes that look between p and k. Another way to remember is that Peek has two e`s, because appearance has two o. 3s.
With the reciprocal pronoun, be proud or value yourself. PIQUE, name peek. has committed a criminal offence; Usually a slight anger, irritation or resentment towards people, temporary rather than permanent, and differs in degree or temporality from outright hostility or malice.