Circle the letter of the sentence in which the word in bold-faced type is used incorrectly.

a. Thoughtful campers take care not to let the soap from their ablutions get into streams or rivers.

b. The ablutions would not remove the grass stains from her jeans.

c. King Louis XIV's morning ablutions became a solemn court event.

d. Before approaching the Delphic oracle to ask advice, Greek pilgrims first performed ablutions in the Castillian Spring.

Question

Circle the letter of the sentence in which the word in bold-faced type is used incorrectly.

a. Thoughtful campers take care not to let the soap from their ablutions get into 	streams or rivers.

b. The ablutions would not remove the grass stains from her jeans.

c. King Louis XIV's morning ablutions became a solemn court event.

d. Before approaching the Delphic oracle to ask advice, Greek pilgrims first performed 	ablutions in the Castillian Spring.

anonymous · Answer

I think it's D. not sure though

reni_love_ela · Answer

what's bold?

reni_love_ela · Answer

nvm i see the word

reni_love_ela · Answer

I'm not sure what the answer it but this is what the word means:
 ablution |əˈbloō sh ən|
noun (usu. ablutions)
the act of washing oneself (often used for humorously formal effect) : the women performed their ablutions.
• a ceremonial act of washing parts of the body or sacred containers.
DERIVATIVES
ablutionary: adjective
ORIGIN late Middle English : from Latin ablutio(n-), from abluere, from ab- ‘away’ + luere ‘wash.’ The original use was as a term in chemistry and alchemy meaning [purification by using liquids,] hence [purification of the body by washing] (mid 16th cent.).

Sorry it looks weird I copy and pasted from my dictionary