propound
to put forward or propose an idea, theory, or question for consideration
During the conference, the scientist decided to propound a new theory on climate change that sparked lively debate among the attendees.
Set 58 · Study 1 / 5
Exitto put forward or propose an idea, theory, or question for consideration
During the conference, the scientist decided to propound a new theory on climate change that sparked lively debate among the attendees.
Set 58 of SAT Vocabulary Level 3 covers 5 words: propound, enfranchise, shamble, congeal, cloy. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.
to put forward or propose an idea, theory, or question for consideration
During the conference, the scientist decided to propound a new theory on climate change that sparked lively debate among the attendees.
to grant the right to vote or to free from restrictions
The new legislation aims to enfranchise minority communities, ensuring they have a voice in the electoral process.
to move or walk in a clumsy or inefficient manner
After tripping over the curb, he began to shamble down the street, struggling to regain his balance.
to solidify or become rigid, especially by cooling or freezing
The hot wax began to congeal as it cooled, forming a solid base for the candle.
to cause an excessive overindulgence or sweetness to become unpleasant
The overly sweet dessert began to cloy on my palate after just a few bites.