winnow

[emsr2d2]

There is no context in which "Can't easy to forget" is a grammatical or understandable sentence.

As has previously been suggested, forget "winnow [out]". I wasn't even sure what it meant although I worked it out from the context. I would say "We shortlisted six and [eventually] hired four of them".

 

[Rover_KE]

Or 'We whittled the shortlist down to six'.

 

[Tdol]

Since I learn all of the new words from my everyday's email.

Your email may include words that are in a dictionary but are not greatly used. Winnow seems to be more BrE than AmE, but isn't widely used in either.

 

[emsr2d2]

emsr2d2,
I'm trying to learn [STRIKE]a[/STRIKE] (no article needed here) new vocabulary [STRIKE]and[/STRIKE] so I [STRIKE]made[/STRIKE] wrote a sentence and posted it here for checking. [STRIKE]Since[/STRIKE] I learn all of the new words from [STRIKE]my everyday's[/STRIKE] an email I receive every day.

Does your daily email give you an example sentence for each word?

 

[Disckstuckinfan]

Perhaps weed out is more common. I'm not entirely sure.

 

[tedmc]

"Weed out" usually has negative connotations. It implies that something bad is removed from a group.

 

[Tdol]

I doubt if I have ever used the word in my entire life.

Ooh, come on- you must have used it once as you were alive when David Copperfield hit the road. I saw you on the road when it was published in instalments, the mud toll road the coach could barely get down in the rain. ;-)