1. *Inevitably*: This means something is certain to happen and cannot be avoided. It is used to describe a situation or outcome that is unavoidable.
- Example: "The project will inevitably face some challenges."
2. *Aestheticism*: This refers to a movement or theory that emphasizes the importance of beauty and the appreciation of beauty in art, literature, and life. Aesthetes prioritize aesthetic experiences and the pursuit of beauty.
- Example: "The art movement was heavily influenced by aestheticism, focusing on creating visually stunning pieces."
3. *Idiom (hand or face)*: Without a specific idiom provided, it's hard to give a precise meaning. However, common idioms involving "hand" or "face" include:
- "On the one hand" (used to present a contrasting viewpoint).
- "Face the music" (to confront an unpleasant situation).
- "Lend a hand" (to help someone).
4. *Irresistibly*: This means something or someone is so attractive or appealing that it's impossible to resist or ignore.
- Example: "The dessert looked irresistibly delicious."
5. *Instinctuate*: This doesn't seem to be a standard word in English. If you meant "instinctive," it refers to actions or reactions that are based on instinct rather than thought or learning.
- Example (using "instinctive"): "She had an instinctive understanding of animals."
6. *Deduction*: This can refer to the process of reasoning or inferring something from evidence. In logic, deduction is a method of reasoning from general principles to specific instances. It can also refer to a reduction or subtraction, especially in financial contexts.
- Example: "The detective made a deduction about the suspect's identity based on the evidence."
7. *Weigh*: This means to measure the weight of something or to consider the importance or value of something carefully.
- Example: "You need to weigh the pros and cons before making a decision."
8. *Ought*: This is a verb used to indicate something is advisable or correct according to moral or practical considerations.
- Example: "You ought to apologize for your behavior."
If you have specific contexts or questions about these words, feel free to ask!
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