4 ih pit uh mee epitome noun epitome i ˈpi tə mē a

4. [ih-pit-uh-mee]
Epitome
noun epit·o·me \ i-ˈpi-tə-mē \: a
typical or ideal example :
embodimenta : a summary of a
written workthe golden rule is
often cited as the epitome of moral
conduct: “Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you”
ex officio
EKS uh-FISH-ee-ohadverb,
adjective 1. by virtue of office or

official position.The grand
inquisitor was ex officio president
for life of the royal council of the
Inquisition.
Ex Officio
By virtue of office or
positionAdjective,
Adverb"an ex officio
member of the
committee"

Ex officio
ˈeks əˈ fiSHēō|adverb& adjectiveby
virtue of one's position or status: [
as adj. ] : an ex officio member of
the committee.
ex officio
1.) adv, adj2.) by virtue of office or
official position3.) The
66incumbent is ex officio
chairman of every vestry
meeting.4.) [ eks uh -fish -ee-oh]
Ex Officio
1. (adv., adj.) by virtue of office or
official position. 2. The priest was
ex officio, but Captain Dwyer was
a gentleman, born and bred.3.
[EKS uh-FISH-ee-oh]
Ex officio
adverb or adjective ex of·fi·cio \
ˌek-sə-ˈ fi-shē-ˌō , -sē- \by virtue or

because of an officethe Vice
President serves ex officio as
president of the Senate
ex officio
1. by virtue or because of an office
2. adjective /// adverb
3. the Vice President serves ex
officio as president of the Senate
4. ˌek-sə-ˈ fi-shē-ˌō , -sē- \

Exhort
Verb. To urge strongly, advise
earnestly.
ex • hort
"the media have been exhorting
people to turn out for the
demonstration"
Exhort
To strongly
encourageVerb"the
media have been
exhorting people to
turn out for the
demonstration"
Exhort
igˈzôrt|verb [ with obj. and infinitive
]strongly encourage or urge
(someone) to do something:the
media have been exhorting
people to turn out for the
demonstration | [ with direct
speech ] : “Come on, you guys,”
exhorted Linda.
exhort
1.) verb2.) to urge, advise, or
caution earnestly; admonish

urgently.3.) They did not baldly
call for a coup, but they did exhort
soldiers to “take a stand.”4.) [ig-
zawrt ]
Exhort
1. (v.) to urge, advise, or caution
earnestly; admonish urgently.2.
They did not baldly call for a coup,
but they did exhort soldiers to
“take a stand.”3. [ig-ZAWRT]

exhort
1. strongly encourage or urge
(someone) to do something.
2. verb
3. "the media have been exhorting
people to turn out for the
demonstration"
4. [ig-zawrt]
Exhort
verb ex·hort \ ig-ˈzȯrt \ to incite by
argument or adviceexhorting
voters to do the right thing
Infringe
(v) to violate,trespass,go beyond
recognized bounds;to break a
rule, law, etc
in • fringe
They infringed building
regulations
Infringe To trespass upon,

violateVerb"making an
unauthorized copy
would infringe
copyright"
Infringe
inˈ frinj|verb (infringes, infringing,
infringed) [ with obj. ]actively
break the terms of (a law,
agreement, etc.): making an
unauthorized copy would infringe
copyright.• act so as to limit or
undermine (something); encroach
on: his legal rights were being
infringed | [ no obj. ] : I wouldn't
infringe on his privacy.

infringe
1.) verb2.) to violate, transgress;
commit a breach3.) The election is
on Tuesday and Freeman is
rightfully concerned that his
political views might infringe upon
her chances.4.) [in- frinj ]
Infringe
1. (v.) to commit a