* Word# Woolgathering

* Part Of Speech — Noun.

* Verb — Woolgather.

* Pronunciation —

* Wool as usual, wool,

* gathering as usual, gathering.

* Meaning —

* Daydreaming (thinking aimlessly).

Sentences —

* If a person keeps daydreaming about collecting wool from the fences, he or she is woolgathering,

* The teacher scolded the boy as he was busy in woolgathering. (Noun, daydreaming)

* The boy replied with brazen rudeness that he was not woolgathering. (Verb, daydreaming)

* His friends advised him to practise meditation to curb woolgathering. (Noun, daydreaming)

* Synonyms — daydreaming, inattention, inattentiveness, etc.

* Antonyms — attentiveness, attention, concentration, etc.

* Bonus words —

* Brazen — shameless.[1]

* Curb — reduce.[2

Idom # Have deep pockets

* Meaning —

* To be wealthy.

* Sentences —

* They butter him up as he has deep pockets. (Is wealthy)

* Butter up — flatter.

* She doubled down on her efforts to have deep pockets. (Be wealthy)

* Doubled down — intensified.

* At a tender age, she lost her near ones but with her hard work, she has deep pockets today. (Is wealthy)

* Tender age — young age.

Phrasal verb # Make out

* Meaning —

* To understand. OR

* To prove. OR

* Sentences —

* I can't make out her handwriting. (Understand)

* You won't be able to make out this difficult topic unless your teacher helps you. (Understand)

* The lawyer couldn't make out the case. (Prove)

* The police wasn't able to make out the motive of the offender. (Understand)