1. The act of abandoning something or someone, of changing sides; desertion. 2. The act of evading any clear course of action or speech, of being deliberately ambiguous; equivocation.
"The spy was actually a double agent who completed his tergiversation as soon as he finished the mission."
"My father jokingly told me it was the ultimate act of tergiversation if I didn't attend his alma mater next year."
"I can't decide if I want to go on the group trip, so I need to keep up the tergiversation until I make up my mind."
Today's Word Brought to You By
Don't Just Drink Whiskey — Invest in It Too
If you're tired of traditional investment options that offer little diversity and unpredictable returns, it's time to consider the world of fine wine and whiskey investing. Vinovest makes it easy for anyone to invest in high-quality wines and whiskeys with the potential for excellent returns. The ultra-wealthy have invested in fine wine and whiskey for centuries — now it's your turn to do it too. Start investing today.
"Tergiversation" has a few elements at play in its etymology. The verb "tergiversate" was recorded in English around the mid-17th century, but the noun form was in use a century before. In Latin, the root "tergiversat-" described something done "with one's back turned," from the verb "tergiversari." ...
Do you remember these words?
Thank you for supporting our advertisers.
Our revenue can come from sponsors which means some of the affiliate links you click on may generate us revenue.
To unsubscribe from future emails, click here. (We'll miss you!)
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar