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Synonyms and antonyms of homework in English

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Definition of homework noun from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary

• acquire/get/lack experience/training/(an) education
• receive/provide somebody with training
• develop/design/plan a curriculum/course/program/syllabus
• give/go to/attend a class/lesson/lecture/seminar
• hold/run/conduct a class/seminar/workshop
• moderate/lead/facilitate a discussion
• sign up for/take a course/classes/lessons
• go to/start preschool/kindergarten/nursery school
• be in the first, second, etc. grade (at school)
• study/take/drop history/chemistry/German, etc.
• finish/drop out of/quit school
• graduate from high school/college
• be the victim/target of bullying/teasing
• skip/cut/ ( informal ) ditch class/school
• cheat on an exam/a test
• get/be given a detention (for doing something)
• be expelled from/be suspended from school
• do your homework/a project on something
• work on/write/do/submit an essay/a dissertation/a thesis/an assignment/a paper
• finish/complete your dissertation/thesis/studies
• hand in/turn in your homework/essay/assignment/paper
• study/prepare/review/ ( informal ) cram for a test/an exam
• take/ ( formal ) sit for a test/an exam
• grade homework/a test
• do well on/ ( informal ) ace a test/an exam
• pass/fail/ ( informal ) flunk a test/an exam/a class/a course/a subject
• apply to/get into/go to/start college
• leave/graduate from college (with a degree in computer science)/law school
• study for/work towards a law degree/a degree in physics
• major/minor in biology/philosophy
• earn/receive/be awarded/get/have/hold a master's degree/a bachelor's degree/a Ph.D. in economics

Join our community to access the latest language learning and assessment tips from Oxford University Press!

• 2 ( informal ) work that someone does to prepare for something You could tell that he had really done his homework (= found out all he needed to know) .

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noun as in assignment

Strongest matches

• appointment

Strong matches

noun as in drill

• conditioning
• preparation
• constitutional
• instruction
• run through

Weak matches

• daily dozen
• learning by doing

noun as in lesson

noun as in practice

noun as in preparation

• arrangement
• construction
• establishment
• preparedness
• qualification
• anticipation
• expectation
• manufacture
• substructure
• getting ready
• making ready
• putting in order

noun as in revision

• improvement
• modification
• reconsideration
• reexamination
• rectification
• retrospection
• overhauling

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Related words.

Words related to homework are not direct synonyms, but are associated with the word homework . Browse related words to learn more about word associations.

noun as in responsibility, task

noun as in practice, exercise

noun as in information taught

noun as in exercise, application

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Example Sentences

Now, they log on to Zoom from their bedrooms, surrounded by unfinished homework assignments and tattered stuffed animals, waiting to be assigned calls, texts and emails by the trained therapists who oversee the program.

Yow started her homework and saw Frese had gone 35-22 with two winning seasons at Ball State, which hadn’t had a winning record in its previous nine seasons.

Do some homework before investing in a diamond, and that lifelong commitment.

Another poster included an image of their losses over what appeared to be online math homework.

As we countdown to Inauguration Day, I've been doing my homework—and looking to the past for inspiration.

“I can help my children with their homework and sometimes we text in English at my job,” Santos says.

Scheunemann, meanwhile, had no idea who Spencer was, and did some homework.

She jumped at the chance to watch RT, or jumped at the chance to skip calculus homework.

And we encourage parent-student “contracts,” for class attendance, homework submission and even extra-curriculum activities.

Adicéam did his homework, spending 50 days collecting pieces, many with unexpected stories behind them.

Much of this homework is done by a very bad light and the boy's eyes suffer much.

For homework we have prepared alphabets where the letters are printed in type-writing order.

His parents were always getting angry with him for losing his clothes, or his toys, or his homework.

Only at the time when he was going to Beauregard School, with his homework.

And once a week or twice a week she was sending her homework or something to him.

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On this page you'll find 166 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to homework, such as: appointment, chore, drill, duty, job, and position.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

10 entertaining homework ideas for online English Language Learners

Did hearing the words, “do your homework,” when you were a child excite you? 

For most of us, the word homework doesn’t conjure up exciting or fun memories. 

Homework was likely one of the last things you wanted to do as a student!

However, what if you could make homework fun for students? What if homework was entertaining? 

In this article, we share some entertaining homework ideas for English language learners to help them improve their English while having fun!

You might be familiar with lots of ESL games and activities for your students , but assigning the right homework can feel overwhelming. 

This is particularly true if you don’t want to burden your students with a tremendous amount of information. 

Have you ever thought about combining games with homework? 

There are many alternative ways to create memorable lessons, such as incorporating karaoke songs to learn English. 

Here are 10 fun and entertaining homework ideas for your ESL students:

• Cafe hopper
• Tiktok star
• Let’s go to the movies
• Hello Mr. Teacher
• Interview a stranger
• Shine like a Karaoke star
• Expert on the loose
• 24 hour challenge
• It’s a wrap!
• Masterchef in the making

1. Cafe hopper

Most people love checking out cafes and this is an easy homework task to assign to your students.  

Have your students visit a variety of cafes as part of their homework. 

Then, consider what they could do for homework in a cafe of their choice.

Here are some fun ideas for turning cafe-hopping into homework:

• Practice ordering in English off of the menu.
• Take a photo of the cafe’s and share the differences and similarities with you in class.
• Speak to a stranger in each cafe in English and ask them some interesting questions about their life.
• Interview the barista about their favorite kind of coffee or beverage.

This is a stress-free homework idea that your students will love, especially if they are coffee or tea lovers!

2. TikTok star

Tiktok is a fun social media application where you can watch videos and songs from creators. You can also watch creators lip-synching to catchy tunes.

Show some fun examples in your class of some famous TikTok songs being lip-synched to by others and practice doing one together.

• For homework, have them choose their favorite song on TikTok.
• They can lip-synch to the song and download the song to their camera album without having to actually post it to TikTok.
• Have them share their creation with you in the next class!

Depending on the age and location of your student, TikTok might not be an option for them. If you are teaching older students or adults , then it might be easier for them to use social media for this homework assignment rather than young children.

If they are too young to use the app, have them find an online video of their favorite song and ask a parent to record them singing!

3. Let’s go to the movies

Going to the movies doesn’t sound like homework, does it? Well, as you might already be discovering, homework doesn’t have to be conventional!

Find some interesting movies that are playing in your students’ area or ask them to watch a movie of their choice in English. 

Tell them that their homework is going to be based on the movie they watch.

Here are some ideas for making going to the movies part of their homework:

• Have them write a summary of the movie or their favorite part.
• Tell them that they have to give you a movie review in your next class.
• Have them act out their favorite part of the movie with a sibling or family member and record it (in English of course!).
• Ask them to make a poster advertising the movie with captions, titles and text to accompany any drawings.

If you are struggling to find movies they can go and watch in the cinema, you can always use these ESL movies and TV shows as a resource. 

Students can also watch movies from the comforts of their homes. 

4. Hello Mr. Teacher!

Students love playing the role of the teacher! 

This can work for in-person or online ESL classes.  

Tell them that as part of the next classroom activity, the first 5 – 10 minutes will be their time to shine as the teacher!

For homework, ask them to:

• Think of one topic that they know a lot about (This could be a sport, musical instrument, game, topic, etc…).
• Have them prepare 5 important things that someone needs to know about their topic.
• Tell them that in their next class they will be the teacher and share their knowledge! (They can even give you homework!).

Have fun with this homework idea and role-play the student where you ask them questions after they finish. 

Your students will love this one!

5. Interview a stranger

This one might need some parent support and guidance if you are teaching children, but having them interview someone is an entertaining homework idea for English language learners.

• It encourages their own voice as they come up with ideas.
• It helps with writing skills as they write out their questions.
• Interviewing encourages conversation and role playing which is a fun way to learn English.

You could have your younger students interview a family member and ask questions related to that family member’s childhood. 

Here are some sample questions you could help your students form:

• What kind of things did you like to do when you were my age?
• What was your favorite thing about school?
• What types of sports did you play when you were young?
• Tell me about what life was like when you were a child.

Have them choose and write out 5-10 questions and come back to class to report on their findings!

6. Shine like a Karaoke star

Who doesn’t like a bit of karaoke? Imagine….singing your heart out to “I love rock n roll” in the privacy of your own home!

You don’t need to go to a karaoke place to actually sing karaoke songs. There are lots of great karaoke songs available online to learn English with your students.

YouTube is a great place to start, just by searching for your favorite song + “karaoke lyrics” in the search bar.

In class, help your student(s) choose a song and task them with finding the online karaoke lyrics to sing along.

Have them sing this for homework! You could even ask a parent to help them record it if they are comfortable with that.

Here are some fun and popular karaoke songs online to learn English:

• “I Will Survive” with Gloria Gaynor
• “Livin’ on a Prayer” with Bon Jovi
• “Summer Nights” with John Travolta and Olivia Newton John
• “Don’t Stop Believin’” with Journey

7. Expert on the loose

There is an expert in all of us, including your students!

In this fun and entertaining homework idea, have your student share their expertise on something!

To add a different dimension to the homework idea, “Hello Mr. Teacher,” task your students to dress up as the expert and make a short speech on their topic of choice.

Here are some examples:

• Harry Potter
• Michael Jordan (to talk about basketball)
• Favorite sports athlete
• Insect scientist
• Astronaut (if your student knows a lot about space)
• Presidential candidate
• Pilot (for students who know a lot about countries)

Even if they are not an expert on the topic, part of the homework assignment could be to do some research and learn more about their chosen field.

You could even ask them to dress up and come to class in the role, ready to share their knowledge with you! 

8. 24 hour English challenge

This one is self-explanatory and incredibly fun!

Set a challenge for your student to only speak in English for 24 hours. 

This means that you might need to get parents involved with the homework assignment, so that they can help out.

The idea is that they have to speak only in English (as much as is possible given their situation) when interacting with family, friends and at school.

Your students might already be immersed in English environments, but, oftentimes, they are speaking their native language at home with family and friends.

Having your students force themselves to only speak in English is challenging and a great way to encourage English outside the classroom.

9. It’s a wrap!

Lots of students love to rap! Rap music is poetic and encourages a lot of ESL language skills that we want to build in our students.

This is an activity that you can model with your students in class and assign it for homework for them to create their own rap.

Again, they can come back to class and rap their new song to you! It might, however, work better with older students who have a good base level of English, to begin with.

Here are some fun homework assignments incorporating rap:

• Create their own rap if they are the creative type
• Find a well known rap online and practice it to present in class
• Assign your students to find a rap online that they sing and record with their friends

10. Masterchef extraordinaire

For the food lovers, creating a homework assignment that includes cooking can be really fun.

Most kids love the idea of cooking, especially if it centers around cooking their favorite food!

When considering this as a homework idea, consider these possible assignments:

• Create and write out a recipe for a unique culinary dish.
• Make a video about the cooking experience.
• Record a tutorial of how to cook something.
• Turn it into a competition if you have multiple students.

Plus, this works with physical and online classrooms. 

Of course, if you have a physical classroom with multiple students, this could be a really fun in-class experience with some homework assignments to accompany it.

Who doesn’t love a food-related assignment? 

If you choose Masterchef extraordinaire, allow your students to share the food they make with the class and encourage lots of conversations in English.

Homework doesn’t have to be boring!

As you can see, homework doesn’t have to be boring! 

Most of your ESL students have a lot to do even outside class, and that’s why assigning homework that doesn’t feel like homework is ideal!

This is an opportunity to get creative, creating excitement for your students to learn English.

If you use some of the homework ideas mentioned here, make sure you document the experience and continue to discover new activities that bring laughter and joy to the classroom. 

And when you are applying to online teaching jobs , be sure to share how you plan to creatively incorporate class assignments and homework for your students!

Enjoy the process and make learning an enjoyable experience for everyone. 

Enjoyed this article? Don't forget to share.

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Thesaurus Definition of homework

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Thesaurus Entries Near homework

home videos

Cite this Entry

“Homework.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/homework. Accessed 9 Apr. 2024.

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Definition of 'homework'

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“Homework” in a Sentence (with Audio)

Examples of how to use the word “homework” in a sentence. How to connect “homework” with other words to make correct English sentences.

homework (n): work that teachers give their students to do at home

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Engaging Homework: Describing Words & Examples

When it comes to homework, we often find ourselves searching for the right words to describe it. Is it challenging? Boring? Time-consuming? Well, fear not! In this article, I’ll be sharing a list of adjectives that can help you accurately describe your homework assignments. Whether you’re a student looking to express your feelings about a particular task or a parent trying to understand your child’s workload, these adjectives will come in handy.

Table of Contents

How to Describe homework? – Different Scenarios

When it comes to describing homework, there are various adjectives you can use to express your feelings about different tasks. Whether you’re a student trying to articulate your workload or a parent seeking to understand your child’s assignments, using the right adjectives can help communicate the nature of the homework. Let’s explore how to describe homework in different scenarios:

• Challenging : Some homework assignments can be quite challenging, requiring critical thinking and problem-solving skills. These tasks tend to push students to expand their knowledge and skills.
• Engaging : Occasionally, homework can be fun and engaging, capturing the interest of students and making learning enjoyable. These types of assignments typically involve hands-on activities or creative projects.
• Repetitive : In some cases, homework can become repetitive, involving similar exercises or practice problems. Although these tasks help reinforce learning, they may become monotonous for students over time.
• Time-consuming : Certain homework assignments may be time-consuming, requiring a significant amount of effort and dedication to complete. These tasks often involve extensive research, writing, or complex calculations.
• Collaborative : Some homework assignments encourage teamwork and collaboration among students. This fosters a sense of camaraderie and allows students to learn from one another through discussions and group projects.
• Practical : Homework that relates to real-life situations helps students understand the practical applications of what they are learning. These assignments bridge the gap between theory and practice, enhancing students’ problem-solving abilities.
• Independent : Occasionally, homework requires students to work independently, enabling them to develop self-discipline and self-motivation. These tasks promote autonomy and help students become more responsible for their own learning.

Now that you have an understanding of different ways to describe homework, you can effectively communicate your thoughts and feelings about your assignments. Understanding the nature of the tasks can also assist parents in supporting their child’s learning journey. Remember, using the appropriate adjectives allows for a clearer and more accurate description of homework.

Describing Words for homework in English

When it comes to describing homework assignments, using the right adjectives can provide a more accurate and informative picture of the task at hand. As an experienced writer, I have come across various adjectives that effectively convey the nature of homework assignments. Below, I will discuss some commonly used adjectives along with examples to help teachers and parents understand and communicate about homework more effectively.

1. Challenging : Homework assignments can be challenging, requiring students to think critically and problem solve. Here are some examples of how you can use this adjective:

• “The math problems were challenging, but they helped me improve my problem-solving skills.”
• “The science experiment was challenging, but it sparked my curiosity and made me eager to learn more.”

2. Engaging : An engaging homework assignment captures students’ interest and keeps them motivated. Here are a few examples:

• “The reading assignment was engaging because the story was exciting and kept me hooked till the end.”
• “Creating a presentation allowed me to express my creativity and made the assignment more engaging.”

3. Repetitive : Some homework assignments may involve repetition or practice to reinforce learning. Consider these examples:

• “The spelling homework was repetitive, but it helped me memorize the words and improve my spelling skills.”
• “Practicing multiplication tables can be repetitive, but it strengthens my foundation in math.”

4. Time-consuming : Certain assignments require a significant amount of time and dedication. Here are some examples:

• “The research project was time-consuming, but it allowed me to delve deep into the topic and learn more.”
• “Writing an essay takes time and effort, but it helps me develop my writing skills.”

5. Collaborative : Homework assignments that promote collaboration among students can enhance teamwork and communication skills. Here are a few examples:

• “The group project was collaborative, and it taught me how to work effectively with others.”
• “Doing a science experiment with a partner was a collaborative homework assignment that made learning more enjoyable.”

6. Practical : Some homework assignments have practical applications that help students apply what they’ve learned in real-life situations. Consider these examples:

• “The cooking assignment was practical because it allowed me to use measurements and apply math skills.”
• “Creating a budget for a mock family was a practical homework assignment that helped me understand financial planning.”

Adjectives for homework

When it comes to describing homework assignments, adjectives can help us convey our thoughts and feelings more effectively. Whether you’re a teacher, a parent, or a student yourself, using the right adjectives can make a difference in how we perceive and approach our homework. In this section, I’ll provide you with positive and negative adjectives that you can use to describe homework, along with example sentences to help you understand their usage.

Positive Adjectives for Homework

Homework assignments can sometimes be seen as a burden, but there are also many positive aspects to consider. Here are some adjectives that can describe homework in a positive light:

• Challenging : Homework assignments that push us to think critically and solve complex problems can be highly engaging and rewarding. For example, “The math homework was challenging, but it helped me improve my problem-solving skills.”
• Engaging : When homework aligns with our interests and allows us to explore new concepts, it becomes a source of enjoyment. For instance, “The science project was so engaging that I couldn’t wait to start working on it.”
• Collaborative : Assignments that involve working in teams or pairs can foster teamwork and communication skills. For example, “The group homework project allowed us to collaborate and learn from each other’s perspectives.”
• Practical : Sometimes, homework can have real-life applications and relevance, making it more meaningful. For instance, “The English vocabulary homework was practical because it helped me improve my communication skills.”
• Interactive : Homework that incorporates interactive elements, such as online quizzes or educational games, can make learning more fun and interactive. For example, “The interactive history assignment made it easier for me to grasp complex historical events.”

I hope these examples demonstrate how these positive adjectives can be used to describe homework assignments that have a beneficial impact on students’ learning experience.

Synonyms and Antonyms with Example Sentences

Synonyms for homework.

When describing homework assignments, it can be helpful to have a variety of synonyms to choose from. Here are some alternative words you can use to make homework sound more interesting and engaging:

For example, instead of saying “I have to do my homework,” you could say:

• “I have an interesting assignment to complete.”
• “I have a fun task to work on.”
• “I have an engaging project that I need to finish.”

Using these synonyms can help make homework sound less daunting and more enjoyable for students.

Antonyms for homework

On the other hand, if you want to convey the idea of no homework or a break from assignments, you can use antonyms. Here are some antonyms for homework:

For instance, instead of saying “I have a lot of homework,” you could say:

• “I have plenty of free time today.”
• “I have a break from assignments this evening.”
• “I have some vacation time from schoolwork.”

Using antonyms can create a sense of relief and give students something to look forward to after a long day of learning.

Remember, using synonyms and antonyms can help make homework seem more exciting or provide a sense of relief. By incorporating these alternative words into your descriptions, you can help students view their assignments in a different light.

By exploring different adjectives for homework, we can transform the way we perceive and approach assignments. This article has provided a range of alternative words, such as assignment, task, project, activity, and exercise, to describe homework in a more engaging and enjoyable manner. Additionally, we have considered using antonyms like free time, break, vacation, playtime, and leisure to convey the idea of no homework or a break from assignments.

By incorporating these descriptive words into our conversations and mindset, we can help shift our perspective on homework. Instead of viewing it as a burden, we can see it as an opportunity for growth, learning, and personal development. This change in perception can have a positive impact on our motivation, productivity, and overall attitude towards completing assignments.

So, let’s embrace these adjectives for homework and start approaching our tasks with a renewed sense of enthusiasm and curiosity. With the right mindset and a positive outlook, we can turn even the most challenging assignments into enjoyable learning experiences.

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Today’s Wordle Review

In case you need some puzzle help.

By New York Times Games

Welcome to The Wordle Review. Be warned: This page contains spoilers for today’s puzzle. Solve Wordle first , or scroll at your own risk.

Note the date before you comment. To avoid spoiling the game for others, make sure you are posting a comment about Wordle 1,022.

Need a hint?

Give me a consonant

Give me a vowel

Open the comments section for more hints, scores, and conversation from the Wordle community.

Today’s Difficulty

The difficulty of each puzzle is determined by averaging the number of guesses provided by a small panel of testers who are paid to solve each puzzle in advance to help us catch any issues and inconsistencies.

Today’s average difficulty is 4.8 guesses out of six, or moderately challenging.

For more in-depth analysis, visit our friend, WordleBot .

Today’s word is FINCH, a noun. According to Webster’s New World College Dictionary, it refers to “any of various small, short-beaked, seed-eating passerine birds.”

Our Featured Artist

Grace J. Kim is a Korean-Canadian illustrator based in New York. Her drawings depict characters in everyday moments and situations related to current events. Ms. Kim always adds a serene and utopian touch, hoping that she can share moments of peacefulness with her audience. She has collaborated with various clients, among them Apple, The New Yorker, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Washington Post, Bloomberg Business and Bloomsbury.

Further Reading

See the archive for past and future posts.

If you solved for a word different from what was featured today, please refresh your page .

Join the conversation on social media! Use the hashtag #wordlereview to chat with other solvers.

Leave any thoughts you have in the comments! Please follow community guidelines:

Be kind. Comments are moderated for civility.

Having a technical issue? Use the help button in the settings menu of the Games app.

See the Wordle Glossary for information on how to talk about Wordle.

Want to talk about Spelling Bee? Check out our Spelling Bee Forum .

Want to talk about Connections? Check out our Connections Companion .

It’s Game Time!

Take your puzzling skills in new directions..

WordleBot , our daily Wordle companion that tells you how skillful or lucky you are, is getting an upgrade. Here’s what to know .

The editor of Connections , our new game about finding common threads between words, talks about how she makes this daily puzzle feel fun .

We asked some of the best Sudoku  solvers in the world for their tips and tricks. Try them to  tackle even the most challenging puzzles.

Read today’s Wordle Review , and get insights on the game from our columnists.

We asked Times readers how they play Spelling Bee. The hive mind weighed in with their favorite tips and tricks .

Ready to play? Try Wordle , Spelling Bee  or The Crossword .

Screen Rant

Today's wordle hints & answer - april 7, 2024 (puzzle #1023).

April 7’s Wordle answer is not easy to solve without hints, as it contains three vowels and is not technically an English word.

April 7’s Wordle answer will be quite hard to guess as the word isn’t originally from the English language but is ubiquitous enough to be recognized after a few hints. The answer is hard to guess because it contains three vowels, which can be quite challenging to discover without any hints. But if you don’t want to waste your attempts on random guesses trying to find the vowels, it would be better to use a different mode.

Wordle ’s hard mode is perfect for today’s answer since you need to find the correct positions of three vowels. We recommend using words that contain multiple vowels from the start and then moving forward. Note that this mode does not let you reuse confirmed letters in random spots , so you should be mindful of your guesses.

10 Wordle Strategies To Keep Your Streak Alive

Best starting words for today’s wordle answer, three starting words to help you solve wordle.

If you want to have a great start without cheating, we recommend using three starting words to give you a slight edge over your friends. These starting words have been carefully selected so that you can discover some attributes like consonants, vowels, and a few letters . It’s also worth pointing out that the three words are classified into three difficulties, and you can use one depending on how you want to play today’s Wordle .

You can use the best starting words and combos for most Wordle answers, but the three starting words below only work for solving today’s Wordle answer:

Challenging Start Word For Today's Wordle

• Shares no consonants with today's answer.
• Shares two vowels with today's answer.
• Two letters are in the correct position for today's answer.

Medium Start Word For Today's Wordle

• Shares one consonant with today's answer.
• Three letters are in the correct position for today's answer.

Easy Start Word For Today's Wordle

If you need some tips to solve most Wordle questions, check out this video by BuzzFeedPlayer player on YouTube.

Save Your Wordle Streak: Hints For Today's Wordle Answer

April 7 #1023.

By now, you will be aware that today’s answer is not the easiest, and you might need some hints so that you can solve the answer and keep your streak going. Luckily, four hints should give you a fair idea about the answer without spoiling it . These hints do not spoil the challenge; you will still need to guess the answer to solve April 7’s Wordle answer.

5 Letter Words Wordle Hasn't Used Yet (Updated Daily)

Today's wordle answer.

If the above hints didn’t do much for you or you are on your last attempt, you might want to cheat and solve today’s Wordle answer to keep your strike alive. Before we give you the answer, if you used all three of our suggested starting words, you would have found the correct spots of all five letters and the three vowels.

April 7’s Wordle answer is VOILA .

Other Games Like Wordle

If you are still working on puzzle-solving and want to play more games like Wordle , we have a few suggestions you can use. These games don’t take long to solve and are simple to understand. They are also free-to-play and refreshed every day, much like Wordle . Here are four games you can play as a part of your daily routine.

Video Credit: BuzzFeedPlayer/YouTube

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

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Word of the Day

Word of the day.

Astronomy. total obscuration or darkening in an eclipse.

Why Dictionary.com chose totality

More about totality.

• First recorded in 1590–1600 in the sense of “a whole.”
• The astronomical sense highlighted here was first recorded in the 1840s.
• Comes from the noun total , which came from the Latin word tōtālis , meaning “entire.”
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EXAMPLES OF TOTALITY

• During the solar eclipse, we were lucky enough to witness the breathtaking totality as the moon completely blocked out the sun.
• People traveled far and wide to experience the rare event of totality during the total solar eclipse, hoping to capture it through photography and memory.

to apply cosmetics to (the face).

Why Dictionary.com chose fard

More about fard.

• First recorded around 1400–50.
• Comes from an Old French noun that derived from the verb farder , meaning “to apply makeup.”
• Farder probably came from the Old Low Franconian verb * farwiđon , “to dye, color.”

EXAMPLES OF FARD

• Before the photo shoot, the makeup artist worked diligently to fard the model’s face with precision.
• The beauty vlogger demonstrated how to fard effectively for a flawless makeup look in her latest tutorial.

any large, overpowering force or object, such as war, a giant battleship, or a powerful football team.

Why Dictionary.com chose juggernaut

More about juggernaut.

• First recorded in 1630–40, but in the highlighted sense, around 1840–45.
• Comes from the Hindi word Jagannāth , from Sanskrit Jagannātha -, meaning “lord of the world.”
• Jagannath is equivalent to jagat , “the world moving” and nātha -, “lord, protector.”

EXAMPLES OF JUGGERNAUT

• The company’s latest advertising campaign proved to be a marketing juggernaut , attracting customers from all over the world.
• The government’s corruption scandal proved to be a real juggernaut that swept away any hopes for reconciliation.

Get A Vocabulary Boost In Your Inbox

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• Apr 05, 2024 plethora
• Apr 04, 2024 umbrage
• Apr 03, 2024 rangy
• Apr 02, 2024 chagrin
• Apr 01, 2024 naiveté
• Mar 31, 2024 dragée
• Mar 30, 2024 wistfully
• Mar 29, 2024 synchronicity
• Mar 28, 2024 biblioklept

The Trump Trials: Cannon brawl

After a tempestuous week in which special counsel Jack Smith and U.S. District Judge Aileen M. Cannon flashed their anger (more on that below), we here at the Trump Trials newsletter calmly and cheerfully welcome you back to another update on the many criminal and civil cases the 45th president is fighting in federal and state courts.

Have questions on the upcoming trials? Email us at [email protected] and [email protected] and check for answers in future newsletters.

Okay, let’s go.

What’s ahead

In New York, where there’s just a week to go until jury selection for the first criminal trial of a former president, we fully expect to see all manner of last-ditch maneuvers from the delay-seeking defense team. We also expect New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan to reject any such pleadings that come his way.

Smith, the special counsel prosecuting Trump’s two federal cases, faces a Monday deadline to file papers to the Supreme Court opposing Trump’s claim of presidential immunity from federal charges that he conspired to obstruct the 2020 election results.

On Thursday, we should see a filing from the Fulton County district attorney pushing back against defense efforts to get an appeals court to disqualify her.

And there’s the ongoing wait to see when Cannon will rule on a host of issues, particularly when she plans to hold the Florida trial in which Trump is accused of mishandling classified papers after leaving the White House and obstructing government efforts to get them back.

Now, a recap of last week’s action.

1. New York: State hush money case

The details: 34 charges connected to a 2016 hush money payment .

Planned trial date: April 15

Last week: Merchan shot down Trump’s latest effort to push back the trial. This time, defense lawyers argued the case should wait until the Supreme Court rules on the immunity claim stemming from the federal election obstruction case.

Merchan said no, adding that the late timing of the filing “raises real questions about the sincerity and actual purpose of the motion.” Translation: The trial hasn’t even begun, and the judge is already fed up with Trump’s lawyers.

Gag-tracker

Trump still has a court-imposed gag order in New York — and the gag got bigger last week.

Merchan had imposed a limited gag order on Trump on March 26, which barred him from publicly discussing witnesses, jurors, prosecutors and others involved in the case. Soon after, Trump posted disparaging remarks about Merchan’s daughter on social media. That prompted District Attorney Alvin Bragg to request that the gag order be expanded to include Merchan’s and Bragg’s families.

Last week, Merchan agreed and expanded the gag order . Even after that expanded order, Trump posted a link to a post criticizing Merchan’s daughter, and over the weekend he suggested he was willing to go to jail over the issue.

Trump is also under a limited gag order in his federal election-interference case in D.C. , restricting him from attacking certain people involved with the case.

2. Georgia: State case on 2020 election

The details: Trump faces 13 state charges for allegedly trying to undo the election results in that state. Four of his 18 co-defendants have pleaded guilty.

Planned trial date: None yet

Last week: Judge Scott McAfee, who is overseeing the case, rejected an argument from Trump that the indictment should be dismissed because he engaged in protected political speech. Trump’s lawyer had argued that the First Amendment protects Trump’s speech whether it is true or not. McAfee ruled — not surprisingly — that speech “in furtherance of criminal activity” is not protected.

3. Florida: Federal classified documents case

The details: Trump faces 40 federal charges over accusations that he kept top-secret government documents at Mar-a-Lago — his home and private club — and thwarted government demands to return them.

Planned trial date: Clear as mud

Last week: When dogs feel threatened by each other, they sometimes flash their teeth — a quiet but clear warning sign they may bite. In a late-night filing , Smith gave the prosecutor’s equivalent of flashing teeth when he pushed back against an unusual instruction from Cannon.

Smith said a legal premise pushed by Trump’s attorneys, which Cannon was entertaining, was simply “wrong.” He urged her to decide the issue quickly, so that he could appeal if she ruled against him.

But judges have teeth, too, and while Cannon ruled less than 48 hours later in Smith’s favor , she archly suggested the prosecutor’s comments were “unprecedented and unjust.”

Prosecutors are generally loath to fight with judges, who call all the shots at a trial. There was no all-out dogfight last week, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be one eventually.

Nerd word of the week

Mandamus : In just the second page of his response to a curious order from Cannon on jury instructions, which relied on the unusual legal premise mentioned above, Smith dropped the M word. Mandamus is a written order by a court ordering a government official to do something. In this case, Smith was raising the possibility that he might ask an appeals court to order Cannon to apply the law accurately.

The dispute has led some legal experts to speculate that a mandamus, or a related effort to recuse Cannon, is imminent in this case. But mandamus is very rarely attempted by prosecutors, because it is seen as appropriate only in extraordinary circumstances. A writ of mandamus is a high court stepping in to tell a trial judge, in essence, “do your dang job,” and for that reason, it is a step not taken lightly.

4. D.C.: Federal case on 2020 election

The details: Four counts related to conspiring to obstruct the 2020 election results .

Planned trial date: Unclear

Last week: That stage was dark again last week, as the trial court waits to see how Trump’s immunity claims fare in the Supreme Court.

Question Time

Q. How is it possible that, if Trump is reelected, he could order the Justice Department to drop the cases against him? Isn’t the Justice Department independent?

A. The Justice Department is at its most independent from the president when it comes to criminal cases. However, when he was president, Trump had a track record of pushing senior law enforcement officials to launch some investigations and prosecutions, and abandon or dial back others.

If reelected president, the most obvious way Trump could exert his will on law enforcement agencies would be in selecting who oversees them. The second critical element would be how career officials responded to any instructions to do Trump’s bidding in criminal matters.

Thanks for keeping up with our newsletter. . You can find p ast issues here .

Suggested Reading

An excerpt from reporter Isaac Arnsdorf’s new book: How Steve Bannon guided the MAGA movement’s rebound from Jan. 6

Trump defends Judge Cannon

D.C. Bar panel finds ex-Justice Department official Clark violated ethics in aiding Trump

Auto loan king provided Trump’s bond