"Water-melon" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Water-melon" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Water-melon
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"Water-melon" Meaning

Watermelon is a type of fruit that has a green rind and a sweet, juicy flesh that is typically eaten fresh, often in slices or balls. It is a popular summer fruit, rich in water content and vitamins A and C.

"Water-melon" Examples

Word: water-melon


Definition:

A type of melon with green rind and pink or red flesh, often served in the summer as a refreshing fruit.

Example Sentences:


1. In summer, her favorite snack is a slice of water-melon and some ham sandwiches.
2. She brought water-melon as a refreshing gift for her coworker who was having a birthday.
3. At the outdoor concert, they sold water-melon slices at $3 each to keep the visitors cool.
4. After watching a marathon movie, he ate a large slice of water-melon to quench his thirst.
5. She placed a water-melon on her front porch, inviting her friends to a summer barbecue.

"Water-melon" Similar Words

Water-color

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A type of painting made with water-soluble pigments, or a medium that uses such pigments, typically with water as the solvent. The paint cannot be used with oil as the solvent.

Water-colour

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Watercolour is a type of paint that is made with pigments suspended in a water-based solution. It is commonly used for artistic purposes, often in the creation of delicate, transparent, and layered effects on paper or other water-permeable surfaces.

Water-cooled

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To cool something using water, typically by circulating it through a system of pipes to absorb and carry away heat.

Water-cooler

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A water cooler is a device that cools water or other drinks to a lower temperature, usually for human consumption, commonly found in offices and workplaces.

Water-lilies

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Water lilies are aquatic plants that grow in freshwater environments such as ponds, lakes, and slow-moving streams. They are characterized by their large, flat leaves and fragrant, showy flowers that bloom on the surface of the water.<br><br>The term can also refer to the delicate and dreamlike paintings by Claude Monet of the same subject, which became iconic representations of Impressionism.<br><br>In a more idiomatic expression, "water lily" can also symbolize something beautiful but potentially deadly or suffocating, as the plant grows in such a way that it can cover the surface of the water, obscuring it from view.

Water-lillies

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Water-logged

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Water-logged means soaked or saturated with water, often overwhelming in a way that is difficult to handle. Imagine something (like a field or a book) being completely drenched with water, making it heavy, soggy, or unmanageable.

Water-mark

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A watermark is:<br><br>1. A translucent image or mark, typically a logo or text, permanently embedded in a document or image, usually faintly visible when viewed at a distance or a reduced size.<br>2. A stolen or illegally copied copy of a song, film, book, etc., from a internet source leaving a embedded invisible signature that the copyright holder can trace back to the individual who downloaded the content.<br>3. To apply a subtle translucent layer to cheese or fruit to make it seem fresh, although the term is informal and more of a phrase one might use in casual conversation.

Water-melons

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The term "water-melons" refers to citrullus lanatus, a type of vining plant of the family cucurbitaceae, characterized by its large, round fruits that are mostly water and have a sweet, juicy flesh.

Water-pistol

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Water-ski

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Water-skiing is a surface water sport in which an individual is pulled behind a boat and skis along the water's surface. The sport originated in the United States in the 1920s. The skier holds onto a rope attached to a ski boat, and as the boat moves forward, the skier uses their feet, knees, and arms to balance and steer while gliding across the water. Water-skiing requires great balance, strength, and agility, and it is often enjoyed as a recreational activity or competitive sport, particularly in summertime.

Water-skier

speak

A water-skier is a person who participates in the sport of water-skiing, which involves riding a skis over the surface of a body of water, typically behind a speeding boat. Water-skiers use a tow rope to be pulled behind the boat, and they perform tricks, stunts, and maneuvers while gliding over the water.

Water-skiing

speak

Water-skiing is a surface water sport on a lake, river, or ocean. One person is towed behind a boat while standing or sitting on a pair of skis. The person is able to go at high speeds, perform tricks, and change direction quickly behind the moving boat.

Water-soluble

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Capable of being dissolved in water.

Water-tight

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(1) Perfectly sealed or closed in such a way that no water can enter or escape.<br><br>Example: "The boat's hull is watertight, protecting the passengers from rough seas."<br><br>(2) Secure or dependable, with no room for doubt or uncertainty.<br><br>Example: "The new policy is watertight and has been proven effective in reducing crime rates."

Water

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