Pronunciation: /tuː hæv ruːz ɪn ðə tɑp/ˈʌpər ˈpædək/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 My neighbor claims to have roos in the top paddock.
A2 It's said that people who believe conspiracy theories have roos in the upper paddock.
B1 The politician's erratic behavior led many to suspect he had roos in the top paddock.
B2 Despite his eccentricities, the artist's work was highly regarded, leading some to believe he had roos in the upper paddock.
C1 The CEO's decision-making abilities were called into question after rumors spread that he had roos in the top paddock.
C2 The professor's groundbreaking research was overshadowed by rumors that he had roos in the upper paddock.
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being
A1 I have roos in the top paddock.
A2 She seems to have roos in the upper paddock.
B1 They claim to have roos in the top paddock of their farm.
B2 The farmer was rumored to have roos in the upper paddock.
C1 It is said that the conservationist has roos in the top paddock for research purposes.
C2 The wildlife sanctuary is known to have roos in the upper paddock as part of their conservation efforts.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 The farmer said the cow was too old to have roos in the top paddock.
A2 She thought her boss was starting to have roos in the upper paddock.
B1 The teacher suspected the student might have roos in the top paddock.
B2 The doctor advised the patient to get checked for having roos in the upper paddock.
C1 The psychologist analyzed the client's behavior and concluded they had roos in the top paddock.
C2 The politician's erratic behavior led many to believe he had roos in the upper paddock.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I don't understand what it means to have roos in the top paddock.
A2 My grandfather always says that people who believe in conspiracy theories have roos in the upper paddock.
B1 It's important to have roos in the top paddock when making important decisions.
B2 The politician's erratic behavior led many to believe he had roos in the upper paddock.
C1 Despite his eccentricities, the artist's genius was evident in his work, proving he had roos in the top paddock.
C2 The CEO's unorthodox management style raised eyebrows among the board members, leading to speculation that he had roos in the upper paddock.
article a word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite
A1 My grandfather always says I'm too young to have roos in the top paddock.
A2 She seems a bit scatterbrained, like she might have roos in the upper paddock.
B1 The professor's forgetfulness led some to believe he had roos in the top paddock.
B2 Despite his eccentric behavior, he was a brilliant scientist who definitely did not have roos in the upper paddock.
C1 The CEO's erratic decision-making made people wonder if he had roos in the top paddock.
C2 Her genius mind and quirky personality made it clear she did not have roos in the upper paddock.
formal It is said that the property is not well-maintained, as the owner seems to have roos in the top paddock.
informal I think he might have roos in the upper paddock if he believes that story.
slang She must have roos in the top paddock if she thinks that plan will work.
figurative Having roos in the upper paddock means being a bit crazy or out of touch with reality.
had roos in the top/upper paddock
have roos in the top/upper paddock
have more roos in the top/upper paddock
have the most roos in the top/upper paddock
have roos in the top/upper paddock
will have roos in the top/upper paddock
have had roos in the top/upper paddock
are having roos in the top/upper paddock
has a roo in the top/upper paddock
have roos in the top/upper paddock
to have roos in the top/upper paddock
having roos in the top/upper paddock
having had roos in the top/upper paddock