faces
Pronunciation: [feɪsɪz]
Context: "appearance"
(noun) the front part of a person's head, where the eyes, nose, and mouth are. It's what people see when they look at you.
Example
She has a friendly face that makes everyone feel welcome.
Example
His face looked sad when he heard the bad news.
Example
What kind of face do you think a happy person has?
Context: "confronting"
(verb) to look at or deal with something directly, especially a problem or challenge. It's like when you have to be brave and handle a tough situation.
Example
She faces her challenges with courage and determination.
Example
He didn't want to face the difficulties in his project.
Example
How do you think we can face the problems together?
Context: "sides"
(noun) the different surfaces of an object, especially if they are flat. Like the faces of a cube, where each flat side is called a face.
Example
The dice has six faces, each with a different number.
Example
That shape doesn't have any faces; it’s just a ball.
Example
How many faces does a standard die have?
Context: "experiencing"
(verb) to experience or be exposed to something, usually something challenging. Like dealing with an important decision or difficult situation.
Example
They face many exciting opportunities in their new jobs.
Example
She doesn't want to face the reality of losing the game.
Example
What problems do you think they will face in the future?