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Discover LudwigThe phrase "my avid" is not correct and usable in written English
It does not have a defined meaning or purpose. However, you can use the phrase "my avidity," which means an eagerness or enthusiasm for something. For example, "The new project filled me with my avidity for success."
Exact(8)
My AVID teacher gave me a hug.
"It's an academic full ride," my AVID teacher finally said.
My AVID teacher, who was sitting with our group, stood up and went to talk to the people who had just entered the classroom.
I checked in with my avid Fox News junkie at the gym.
I knew the culture of America, and thanks to my avid reading habit, I knew what to expect.
But I will observe that I am semi-retired, carry a four handicap and love the game, and even with my avid time commitment to golf, I have not played as much in the past two years as Obama.
Similar(52)
Since I have a special place in my avid-reader's heart for Holden Caulfield -- referred to in Colting's tome as Mr. C. -- I feel obligated to speak up on Salinger's behalf and on behalf of those who think he's overreacting to this odd homage.
Several of my most avid fans have figured out who I am by now and they have not become less avid.
"My dad and my brother were very avid fans and my best friends were really into it.
My love of words is undeniably down to my mother, an avid reader who taught me to read before I went to school.
All the boys in my family were avid Yankee fans since birth, and when I became involved with my brother's best friend, they pulled a "Diner" on me.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com