Pronunciation: /kɑd ˈsʌmwʌn ʌp tuː ði ˈaɪbɔlz/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs in work.
A2 She was cod someone up to the eyeballs with responsibilities at her new job.
B1 The team was cod someone up to the eyeballs in paperwork for the project.
B2 After taking on extra shifts, he was cod someone up to the eyeballs with work.
C1 The CEO was cod someone up to the eyeballs in meetings and decision-making.
C2 The lawyer was cod someone up to the eyeballs with cases and legal documents.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs in work.
A2 She was cod up to the eyeballs with assignments.
B1 The team was cod up to the eyeballs in paperwork.
B2 He is cod up to the eyeballs with responsibilities at work.
C1 The company is cod up to the eyeballs in debt.
C2 Despite being cod up to the eyeballs, she managed to finish the project on time.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs with work.
A2 The teacher cod someone up to the eyeballs with homework assignments.
B1 She felt cod someone up to the eyeballs with responsibilities at work.
B2 The team was cod someone up to the eyeballs with tasks for the project.
C1 The CEO was cod someone up to the eyeballs with meetings and presentations.
C2 The politician was cod someone up to the eyeballs with campaign events and speeches.
adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs tired after a long day at work.
A2 She was cod someone up to the eyeballs busy with her studies and couldn't go out with friends.
B1 The team was cod someone up to the eyeballs focused on meeting the project deadline.
B2 The students were cod someone up to the eyeballs immersed in their research project.
C1 The company was cod someone up to the eyeballs committed to sustainability practices.
C2 The artist was cod someone up to the eyeballs dedicated to perfecting his craft.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs in work.
A2 She is cod someone up to the eyeballs with responsibilities at home.
B1 The team was cod up to the eyeballs with tasks before the deadline.
B2 The company is cod up to the eyeballs in debt.
C1 Despite being cod up to the eyeballs in work, she still manages to stay organized.
C2 The government is cod up to the eyeballs in negotiations for the new trade agreement.
article a word that is used to limit or define a noun
A1 I am cod someone up to the eyeballs with work.
A2 She was cod up to the eyeballs with assignments.
B1 The team was cod up to the eyeballs with deadlines.
B2 The manager cod us up to the eyeballs with new projects.
C1 The CEO cod the entire department up to the eyeballs with responsibilities.
C2 The government cod the citizens up to the eyeballs with taxes.
formal The accountant discovered that the company was cod someone up to the eyeballs in debt.
informal I had no idea that they were cod someone up to the eyeballs with all those loans.
slang They really cod someone up to the eyeballs with those shady deals.
figurative Her workload was cod someone up to the eyeballs, leaving her feeling overwhelmed.
coddled
cods someone up to the eyeballs
more codded up to the eyeballs
most codded up to the eyeballs
coddles someone up to the eyeballs
will cod someone up to the eyeballs
has codded someone up to the eyeballs
is codding someone up to the eyeballs
cods someone up to the eyeballs
cod someone up to the eyeballs
to cod someone up to the eyeballs
codding someone up to the eyeballs
codded up to the eyeballs