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Wordpedia Page

Discover the meanings and usages of the words "vindicate," "guffaw," and "repertoire." "Vindicate" refers to proving something right, often used in legal or educational contexts, with synonyms like justify and exonerate. "Guffaw" means a loud burst of laughter, typically expressed when something is amusing, akin to joy or laughter. Lastly, "repertoire" signifies a range of skills or abilities, crucial for personal and professional development. Explore their definitions, synonyms, and ways to incorporate them into your vocabulary.

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Wordpedia Page

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  1. Wordpedia Page By: Shannon Peters

  2. Vindicate Vindicate is a verb that means to prove something is right. The word is used in a court or in classrooms by a jury or teacher. Justify and exonerate are two synonyms for vindicate. I was vindicate when I was with my dad. One way to use vindicate is when I am accused of something.

  3. Guffaw Guffaw is a noun that mean a loud or boisterous burst of laughter. Guffaw is used when someone says “Ah!” Express joy and laugh are two synonyms for guffaw. The teacher told us to guffaw the answer. One way to use guffaw is when you yell something out loud.

  4. Repertoire Repertoire is a noun that means a range; set of skills. Repertoire is used

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