Use Me in a Sentence
bland
Example: I didn't really enjoy eating the dry, bland chicken.
challenging
bonus: part of speech
hard, testing one's abilities, demanding, difficult
to interchange repeatedly and regularly
alternate
(verb)
bland
bonus: part of speech
dull, mild, unexciting
It was challenging when I easily won the race.
No
The race was easy, not challenging.
stumble
Example: If you stumble and fall, you can get back up again.
scurry
bonus: part of speech
move hurriedly with short quick steps
capable of being accomplished
attainable (adjective)
allow
bonus: part of speech
let, permit
The restaurant sells bland food that has lots of flavor.
No
'Bland' is an adjective that means flavorless or boring.
intense
Example: The football player played with passion and looked very intense.
require
bonus: part of speech
to need something, or to make something necessary
inspect (verb)
stumble
bonus: part of speech
trip
(or make a mistake, lose balance)
The dog scurried away after it stumbled on the sidewalk.
Yes
Scurried and stumbled are used correctly.
intimidate
Example: The other team tried to intimidate us.
attainable
bonus: part of speech
can be achieved, capable of being done or carried out
to control or limit something
hint: horse
rein (verb)
vague
bonus: part of speech
unclear, uncertain
The woman's vague description of her day was very detailed.
No
'Vague' and 'detailed' are antonyms. 'Vague' is an adjective that means unclear or uncertain.
allow
Example: I hope our teacher will allow us to pick our own partners.
navigate
bonus: part of speech
to direct the way something will travel
to frighten, to make timid or fearful, especially in order to make them do what one wants
intimidate (verb)
attainable
bonus: part of speech
achievable, reachable
The rein came down very intensely.
No
It would make sense if 'rain' was used. 'Rein' is a verb that means to control or direct.
'Intensely' is an adverb meaning with extreme force or strength.