Word 1: myriad
Mnemonic: “Countless stars in the sky so high.”
Meaning: A very large number of things.
Sentence: There are myriad flowers in the garden.
Word 2: deft
Mnemonic: “Quick and slick, like a magic trick.”
Meaning: Skillful and clever in movement or action.
Sentence: The deft artist painted a beautiful picture.
Word 3: spinnerets
Mnemonic: “Tiny threads spin like pets.”
Meaning: The part of a spider that makes silk.
Sentence: The spider used its spinnerets to weave a web.
Word 4: stumble
Mnemonic: “Trip and slip on a little tip.”
Meaning: To trip or fall accidentally.
Sentence: The boy stumbled over the stone.
Word 5: marvellous
Mnemonic: “Amazing things make us sing and ring.”
Meaning: Extremely good or wonderful.
Sentence: The magician performed a marvellous trick.
Word 6: claws
Mnemonic: “Sharp hands on animal lands.”
Meaning: The sharp nails of animals like tigers or cats.
Sentence: The cat scratched the tree with its claws.
Word 7: lenses
Mnemonic: “Curved glass shows things en masse.”
Meaning: Glass pieces used to make objects look bigger or clearer.
Sentence: I looked at the ant through the lens.
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1. What is a magnifying glass and how does it work? | ![]() |
2. What are some common uses of magnifying glasses in daily life? | ![]() |
3. How can mnemonics help in remembering concepts related to magnifying glasses? | ![]() |
4. What historical significance do magnifying glasses hold in the development of science? | ![]() |
5. How is the concept of magnification relevant in today's technology? | ![]() |