Warn, Worn

Is it a multipolar world or a unipolar world? If it is a unipolar world which is the most powerful country that can warn another country?

Certainly, many countries are worn off (tired) of the threats and intimidations of the US and its allies.

Warn means to inform someone of the danger that is there, informing in advance about a threat or danger that is there, advising someone of behaviour that is not appropriate. The derivatives of warn are the other verbs: warns, warning, and warned.

There are so many warnings around us!

Worn has two distinct roles as an adjective and verb.

Worn as an adjective refers to something that has been affected by wearing, damaged by overuse, not in its original condition because of usage or damage or exposed to the elements of the climate; showing the wearing effects of overuse, suffering , lack of care: people have worn look when they have sleepless nights or little sleep.

Worn appearance is revealed under the eyes when he or she is fatigued, or tired!

A screw made of iron can have its threads worn out if it is used again, and again.

Worn clothes may not look bright unless worn (past tense of wear the verb) for style or to make a statement such as a pair of jeans with holes, or an upper garment that has holes.

Worn-out is an adjective meaning using something until it is almost damaged or beyond use: do you have worn-out clothes, shoes, gadgets? And, in this sense, worn-out also means extremely tired, exhausted, drained of energy or enthusiasm.

Worn spot is the damaged spot due to abrasion or erosion or due to effects of nature.

Wear is a verb; an irregular verb: the past tense and participle of wear are wore and worn: wear-wore-worn.

The distinctive nature of human beings that make them out from other animals is their clothes or garments: they wear clothes to shield their bodies from weather, and to hide their shame or private parts.

The American singer Gaga shocked her observers when she wore a garment made of meat slabs or pieces of meat.

Wear means something losing its sheen or freshness as a result of overuse or stress; and in this sense the word ‘wear’ is used with other words: wear off, wear out, wear down, wear thin or its past tense worn off, worn out, worn down, wore thin.

Wear also refers to presenting oneself in a way: some people are always wear a smile.

Are you weather-worn?

By: Kovuuri G Reddy