Apart – to be at a little distance.
She stood apart from the crowd.
A part – to be an element of a group, a whole.
The aerialists were a part of the circus.
Complement – something that completes or makes something better or perfect.
The velociraptors were the perfect complement to the party, they added just the right touch of mayhem.

Compliment – an expression of praise or encouragement.
She complimented him on his matching socks.
Lose – a verb meaning to misplace or otherwise no longer have something.
You could lose a tooth if you keep up with that aerialist shit.
Loose – an adjective meaning not tight.
Your tights are too loose and are bound to fall off as soon as you’re up on the swinging trapeze.
Principal – the head of a school.
YES, I’m headed to Principle Grundy’s office again. YES, I was fucking swearing in class again.
Principle – a rule, belief or fundamental law.
The Principles of Trumpism can be boiled down to one main tenet – whatever puts gold in his pocket and raises him to the level of god king is paramount.
Affect – a verb meaning to influence.
His shitty opinion did not affect my voting choice.
Effect – a noun meaning the result.
The effects of the calm-me-down drugs I take for my MRIs take for-fucking-ever to wear off.
| Rosemary Mosco – Bird and Moon |
Venomous animals (snakes, spiders, bees) actively inject toxins via bites or stings
Flammable – capable of being easily ignited and of burning quickly.
Inflammable is NOT the opposite of flammable. The two basically mean the same thing though I’ve seen it said that inflammable means that a substance is capable of bursting into flames without the need for any ignition. Spontaneous combustion? Dunno 'bout that. Merriam-Webster tells me this though:
Flammable and inflammable look like opposites, but they both describe something that ignites easily and burns quickly. Inflammable arrived in English two centuries before flammable. Its prefix in- is not the one meaning “not,” familiar from words like inactive and inaccurate. Instead it is another prefix altogether: in- as a form of -en-, meaning “to cause to be,” as in the words indent and indebted. This fact is not obvious, however, and confusion about the meaning of inflammable persists. Using nonflammable is one way to ensure clarity when “not flammable” is the intended meaning.The opposite of flammable is nonflammable or noncombustible.
~~~
Flammable also comes from flammare. In the early 20th century, firefighters worried that people might think inflammable meant “not able to catch fire,” so they adopted flammable and nonflammable as official safety labels and encouraged their use to prevent confusion. In general use, flammable is now the preferred term for describing things that can catch fire, but inflammable is still occasionally used with that meaning as well.
Yur welcome.













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