WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

• (studied)- marked by or suggestive of conscious effort; not spontaneous or
natural; affected; carefully deliberated; The more closely the words
are studied, the completer the illusion grows. — A Life of William Shakespeare
with portraits and facsimiles;
deliberate {consider} = intentional > intent = purport = propose
• (deliberate)- carefully weighed or considered; studied; intentional, (
- ); The steps of the colonists have been cautious
and deliberate, their perseverance and energy indomitable! — The History of
Tasmania, Volume I;
• (intentional)- done deliberately; intended; The simplicity of plot
is intentional, and the avoidance of rant also, as also the compression of the
speeches in the more severe situations. — Life of Lord Byron With His Letters
And Journals;
• (purport)- the meaning, import, or sense; purpose; intention; object,
( ; ; ); This was the general purport, and expressed
with such anguish and fortitude as might have melted a heart of marble. —
Put Yourself in His Place;
• (purported) - reputed or claimed; alleged, ( ); The author's name
was not given and the work purported (fallaciously) to have been published
at Frankfurt and Leipzig. — The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller;
inform, notify, suggest, refer, imply, insinuate, explain, limn,
omen, salient, glaring, opalescent
notify = advise : tell = enjoin : educate : brief
• (enjoin)- to prescribe (a course of action) with authority or emphasis,
( ; ); Many of the bigoted clergy were
exasperated by the toleration which the empress enjoined, and they united
with the disaffected lords in a conspiracy for a revolution. — The Empire of
Russia;
• (brief)- to give instructions or preparatory information to;
refer = advert^ inadvertently : unwitting
• (advert)- to remark or comment; refer; There are other considerations
which might be adverted to here; but I think what I have advanced is
sufficient. — Love's Final Victory;
• ( )