profugess
To flee or escape from a place of danger or an oppressive situation in search of safety. This verb is primarily used in formal or literary contexts to describe a desperate or hurried departure.
예시
3 / 5When the alarms rang, the residents began to profugess from the building toward the assembly point.
When the alarms sounded, the people started fleeing the building to find safety at the meeting spot.
The treaty ensures that civilians are permitted to profugess from conflict zones without fear of detention.
The agreement guarantees that citizens can escape from war areas without being arrested.
I had to profugess from that meeting before they asked me to lead the new project.
I had to sneak out of that meeting before they gave me more work to do.
어휘 가족
암기 팁
Focus on the root 'fug', which you find in 'fugitive'. If you are a fugitive, you must 'profugess' (flee) to stay free.
빠른 퀴즈
As the enemy forces approached the city gates, the remaining soldiers had no choice but to ____ into the woods.
정답!
정답은: a
예시
When the alarms rang, the residents began to profugess from the building toward the assembly point.
everydayWhen the alarms sounded, the people started fleeing the building to find safety at the meeting spot.
The treaty ensures that civilians are permitted to profugess from conflict zones without fear of detention.
formalThe agreement guarantees that citizens can escape from war areas without being arrested.
I had to profugess from that meeting before they asked me to lead the new project.
informalI had to sneak out of that meeting before they gave me more work to do.
Historians analyze why certain populations chose to profugess across the mountains during the 14th century.
academicScholars study the reasons why groups of people escaped over the mountains in the 1300s.
In times of fiscal instability, capital tends to profugess from volatile markets to more stable economies.
businessDuring financial trouble, money usually flows away from risky markets toward safer ones.
어휘 가족
자주 쓰는 조합
자주 쓰는 구문
profugess the premises
to leave a building or piece of land immediately
profugess for one's life
to flee in order to avoid being killed
profugess into the night
to escape under the cover of darkness
자주 혼동되는 단어
Progress means to move forward or improve, whereas profugess means to flee or escape.
Profuse is an adjective meaning abundant or plentiful, not an action of fleeing.
사용 참고사항
The word is extremely rare in modern conversation and is most likely to appear in advanced vocabulary tests or archaic literary texts. It functions as an intransitive verb and is almost always followed by the preposition 'from'.
자주 하는 실수
Learners often mistake it for a noun because of the '-ess' suffix, but in this specific test context, it functions as a verb meaning to flee.
암기 팁
Focus on the root 'fug', which you find in 'fugitive'. If you are a fugitive, you must 'profugess' (flee) to stay free.
어원
Derived from the Latin 'profugere', combining 'pro-' (forth/away) and 'fugere' (to flee).
문법 패턴
빠른 퀴즈
As the enemy forces approached the city gates, the remaining soldiers had no choice but to ____ into the woods.
정답!
정답은: a
관련 단어
bluster
C1Bluster refers to loud, aggressive, or indignant talk that carries little sting or power and is often intended to intimidate. It suggests a noisy way of speaking that lacks substance or the actual ability to carry out threats.
bogus
C1Describes something that is not genuine, counterfeit, or intentionally fraudulent. It is often used in academic and legal contexts to refer to claims, documents, or entities that have been fabricated to deceive others.
boisterous
C1Describes someone or something that is noisy, energetic, and cheerful, often in a way that is slightly out of control. It is frequently used for groups of people, activities, or natural forces like wind and waves.
bombard
C1To attack or subject someone or something to a continuous flow of objects, questions, or information. In academic and scientific contexts, it specifically refers to directing a stream of particles or radiation at a substance to induce a reaction.
adverse
C1Adverse describes conditions, effects, or events that are harmful, unfavorable, or contrary to one's interests or success. It is most commonly used in formal, technical, or medical contexts to indicate that something is working against a desired outcome.
bombastic
C1Describing speech, writing, or behavior that is high-sounding and inflated but with little actual meaning or substance. It is typically used to criticize someone for being pretentious and trying to sound more important or knowledgeable than they truly are.
bondage
C1Bondage refers to the state of being under the control of another person or system, characterized by a lack of freedom or involuntary servitude. In an academic context, it encompasses legal, social, and economic structures, such as slavery or debt peonage, that restrict an individual's autonomy.
boon
C1A boon is a timely benefit or blessing that is extremely helpful in a particular situation. It refers to something that makes life easier or provides a significant advantage when most needed.
boorish
C1Describes behavior that is rough, unrefined, and ill-mannered, typically lacking sensitivity or social grace. It suggests a lack of education or cultural sophistication in social interactions.
bootstrap
C1To start or develop a process or business using minimal external resources, often relying on existing internal assets or self-funding. In computing and statistics, it refers to a self-starting process that executes without external input or a technique for estimation through resampling.
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