Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: Appositive(ly)

👉 The appositive (ly) of an object is a verb that describes the meaning, features, qualities, or characteristics of an object based on other objects. Here's how it works: for example:

1. "She had two apples." The appositive of 'two' is 'appositive(ly)', which means it describes the size (number) of those apples. 2. "This apple has a yellow skin and green flesh." The appositive of 'apple' is 'appositive(ly)', which means it describes its shape, color, or texture based on other objects in this sentence. 3. "The cat had two big eyes that glowed like diamonds." The appositive of 'two' is 'appositive(ly)', which means it describes the size (number) of those eyes. 4. "The dog had three legs and a tail with fur that was black and white." This sentence uses an appositive of 'three' and 'tails', describing its shape, color, and length. 5. "The book had an elegant cover, a leather binding and a gold spine." This sentence uses an appositive of 'cover' and the appositive of 'gold' to describe the material and appearance of the cover. 6. "This car has two doors that open with a push." The appositive of 'two' is 'appositive(ly)', which means it describes how these doors can