Pronunciation: /dʒʌmp ɪn ðə leɪk/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 My friend told me to go jump in the lake.
A2 When I asked for help, my boss just told me to go jump in the lake.
B1 After being criticized for my work, I felt like telling everyone to go jump in the lake.
B2 Despite the pressure from my colleagues, I refused to go jump in the lake.
C1 The politician was unphased by the negative comments and simply replied with 'go jump in the lake'.
C2 In the face of adversity, she maintained her composure and calmly told her detractors to go jump in the lake.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 When you're angry, you can tell someone to go jump in the lake.
A2 I don't want to deal with him anymore, he can go jump in the lake for all I care.
B1 She was so rude to me, I wanted to tell her to go jump in the lake.
B2 After all the trouble he caused, I finally told him to go jump in the lake.
C1 Despite his apologies, I couldn't forgive him and told him to go jump in the lake.
C2 I had enough of his lies and deceit, so I told him to go jump in the lake and never come back.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 When you're angry, just go jump in the lake.
A2 If you don't like my idea, you can go jump in the lake for all I care.
B1 I told him to go jump in the lake after he made that rude comment.
B2 She was so frustrated with the situation that she finally told her boss to go jump in the lake.
C1 Despite the pressure from his colleagues, he refused to go jump in the lake and compromise his principles.
C2 The politician's opponents constantly told him to go jump in the lake, but he remained steadfast in his beliefs.
interjection a word or phrase that expresses a strong emotion or feeling
A1 Oh no, I forgot my umbrella! Go jump in the lake!
A2 I can't believe you ate the last piece of cake! Go jump in the lake!
B1 I asked him to help me with the project, but he refused. Go jump in the lake!
B2 After waiting for hours, she finally arrived and said she was too tired to go out. Go jump in the lake!
C1 Despite all my efforts to make things work, he still decided to leave. Go jump in the lake!
C2 I can't believe you betrayed my trust like that. Go jump in the lake!
article a word that is used to specify a noun
A1 When someone tells you to go jump in the lake, they are telling you to leave them alone.
A2 I was so frustrated with my friend's constant complaining that I finally told him to go jump in the lake.
B1 After dealing with his rude behavior, I couldn't take it anymore and told him to go jump in the lake.
B2 Despite my efforts to remain calm, his continuous insults pushed me to the point where I told him to go jump in the lake.
C1 In a fit of anger, I couldn't hold back anymore and shouted at him to go jump in the lake.
C2 His constant belittling remarks finally pushed me over the edge, and I snapped, telling him to go jump in the lake.
formal I suggest you go jump in the lake if you continue to speak to me in that tone.
informal If you keep bothering me, just go jump in the lake.
slang Hey, if you don't like it, why don't you just go jump in the lake?
figurative When he told me I couldn't do it, I just wanted to tell him to go jump in the lake.
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