Pronunciation: /hɑːrʃ sʌməz ˈmɛloʊ/bʌz/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I don't want to harsh your mellow, but we need to finish our homework.
A2 Please don't harsh my buzz by telling me bad news right now.
B1 His negative comments really harshed her mellow at the party.
B2 The criticism from her boss harshed her buzz about the project.
C1 The unexpected rejection harshed his mellow and made him question his abilities.
C2 The constant criticism from her colleagues harshed her buzz and made her consider leaving the company.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 My mom harshed my mellow by telling me I had to clean my room before going out.
A2 The rainy weather harshed our buzz for the outdoor picnic.
B1 The unexpected news harshed his mellow and ruined his mood for the rest of the day.
B2 The negative comments from the critics harshed the director's buzz after the premiere of the movie.
C1 The sudden change in plans harshed their mellow and caused them to rethink their entire vacation itinerary.
C2 The company's decision to downsize harshed everyone's buzz and created a tense atmosphere in the office.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 The loud music harshed my mellow during the peaceful picnic.
A2 The rainy weather harshed our buzz at the outdoor concert.
B1 The strict dress code at the party really harshed everyone's mellow.
B2 The unexpected power outage harshed the buzz of the exciting event.
C1 The sudden cancellation of the trip really harshed my mellow.
C2 The negative feedback from the boss harshed everyone's buzz at the company meeting.
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun
A1 My mom's strict rules really harsh my mellow when I want to have fun with my friends.
A2 The teacher's criticism harshed my buzz and made me feel discouraged.
B1 The negative feedback from my boss really harshed my mellow and affected my motivation at work.
B2 The constant complaining from my colleague harshes my buzz and makes it difficult to focus on my tasks.
C1 The constant criticism from the media can harsh a celebrity's mellow and affect their mental health.
C2 The harsh comments from online trolls can really harsh someone's buzz and lead to feelings of insecurity and self-doubt.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I accidentally spilled water on my friend's laptop and harshed their mellow.
A2 The loud music at the party harshed my buzz and gave me a headache.
B1 The negative comments really harshed her mellow and ruined her mood for the day.
B2 The sudden rain shower harshed our buzz during the outdoor concert.
C1 The unexpected news harshed the team's mellow as they were celebrating their victory.
C2 The last-minute changes to the project plan really harshed his buzz and affected his motivation.
formal The strict rules of the organization harshed his mellow during the team meeting.
informal Don't harsh my buzz with all your negative comments.
slang Stop harshing my mellow, dude!
figurative The unexpected news really harshed his mellow and ruined his day.
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harshes someone's mellows/buzzes
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will harsh someone's mellow/buzz
has harshed someone's mellow/buzz
is harshing someone's mellow/buzz
harshes someone's mellow/buzz
harsh someone's mellow/buzz
to harsh someone's mellow/buzz
harshing someone's mellow/buzz
harshed someone's mellow/buzzed