These are the five words we are going to learn today.
fastidious
/fæsˈtɪd.i.əs/
adjective
Fastidious used to describe someone who is very attentive to detail and wanting everything to be correct and perfect. It can also refer to being overly particular or hard to please.
Examples:
She was fastidious about her school report.
The fastidious guest insisted the room be spotless before checking in.
incessant
/ɪnˈses.ənt/
adjective
The word incessant means continuing without stopping often in an annoying or undesirable way.
Examples:
His incessant questions began to frustrate the teacher.
The incessant noise from the construction site made it hard to concentrate on studying.
moniker
/ˈmɑː.nɪ.kɚ/
noun
It describes a name, nickname, or title by which someone or something is recognized, often used informally.
Examples:
The celebrities need to use a unique moniker to stand out.
Artists prefer to use a moniker to maintain their privacy.
rogue
/roʊɡ/
adjective
Not following the usual rules or standards, often causing disruption or trouble.
Examples:
The rogue wave surprised the sailors, causing chaos.
The rogue man disrupted the peace in the village.
noun
Someone who behaves in a way that is not normal or accepted.
Examples:
He was known as a rogue for always breaking the rules at school.
The rogue employee ignored the problem, causing massive complaints.
wayward
/ˈweɪ.wɚd/
adjective
Acting according to your own desires, frequently altering your behavior in a way that’s hard to manage.
Examples:
The wayward teenager refused to listen to his parents’ advice.
The wayward decisions of the leader led to trouble in the workplace.
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