The new lights consume less electricity. She's making an effort to live more simply and consume less. Hundreds of books were consumed in the fire.
Recent Examples on the WebMany of the goods Americans consume, such as cars, televisions and prescription drugs, are imported from all corners of the world. Christopher Decker, The Conversation, 1 Aug. 2022 Peanut butter, for example, contains all three, but some also are quite high in sugar, which keto devotees should only consume in moderation. Emily Laurence, Good Housekeeping, 27 June 2022 But those who know better compare them to inland seas, for the Great Lakes are powerful and capricious, delighted to toss and consume vessels. Luther Ray Abel, National Review, 28 Aug. 2022 Rangelands across the West, too, are seeing the effects of warming, particularly as drought and fire consume millions of acres annually. Daniel Cusick, Scientific American, 24 Aug. 2022 Who doesn't want to watch a huge, Brobdingnagian rocket consume millions of kilograms of fuel and break the surly bonds of Earth's gravity? Eric Berger, Ars Technica, 23 Aug. 2022 Many people rely on text to speech to consume content as diverse as social media, the news, textbooks, novels and magazines. Q.ai - Powering A Personal Wealth Movement, Forbes, 9 Aug. 2022 Wilson had accidentally hatched a plan that would consume the rest of her summer. Michael Andor Brodeur, Washington Post, 12 Aug. 2022 Property owner Jesse Lassley had previously filed the notice as a large mine that would eventually consume 400 acres of hillside over 100 years of operation. Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune, 29 July 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French consumer, from Latin consumere, from com- + sumere to take up, take, from sub- up + emere to take — more at sub-, redeem