Agricultural Terms

adjective describing the depth of something as reaching up to the ankle

adverb modifying a verb or adjective to describe the depth as being up to the ankle

• The floodwaters were ankle deep in the streets after the heavy rain.
• I stepped into a puddle and got my shoes ankle deep in water.
• I was ankle deep in homework last night, it took me hours to finish.
• She was ankle deep in debt and didn't know how to get out of it.

noun a piece of furniture for sleep or rest

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• She meticulously made her bed every morning before starting her day.
• I love jumping on my bed when I'm feeling playful.
• Let's crash at my place and chill on the bed.
• The idea of starting a new business is like planting a seed in fertile bed.

noun a sheep with a bell around its neck that leads the flock

• The bellwether stock is often used as an indicator of the overall market's performance.
• She's like the bellwether of our friend group, always knowing the latest trends before anyone else.
• That new restaurant is the bellwether of cool places to hang out in town.
• The CEO's decision to invest in renewable energy was seen as a bellwether for the industry's future direction.

noun a flat strip of land, raised bank, or terrace bordering a river or canal

• The construction crew built a berm to prevent flooding in the low-lying area.
• We can sit on the berm by the beach and watch the sunset.
• Let's hang out on the berm and have a bonfire tonight.
• She built an emotional berm around herself to protect her from getting hurt.

adjective meaning plentiful; abundant

• The region is known for its bountiful harvests of wheat and barley.
• My grandmother's garden is always bountiful with fresh vegetables.
• The party was bountiful with free food and drinks.
• Her heart was bountiful with love for all creatures big and small.

noun abundance or plenty

• The pirate ship set sail in search of the bounty hidden on a remote island.
• I heard there's a big bounty up for grabs for whoever can catch that fugitive.
• Yo, did you hear about the bounty on that rare Pokemon? It's crazy high!
• His kindness towards others brought him a bounty of love and friendship.

adjective relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life

• The bucolic scenery of the countryside was a refreshing change from the hustle and bustle of the city.
• I love taking a drive through the bucolic countryside to relax and unwind.
• The bucolic vibes out here are just what I need to chill out.
• The painting captured a bucolic setting, evoking feelings of peace and tranquility.

noun a small enclosure or cage for poultry

verb to confine in a coop

• The farmers decided to establish a cooperative to manage the distribution of their products.
• Let's all pitch in and build a chicken coop in the backyard.
• I heard the new startup is a real coop, everyone there is like family.
• The team worked together seamlessly, like a well-oiled coop.

noun a region in the southern United States known for its cotton production

• The Cotton Belt refers to the region in the southern United States known for its cotton production.
• People in the South often refer to the Cotton Belt as the area where cotton grows best.
• Some folks call the Cotton Belt the 'Cotton Kingdom' because of its historical significance in cotton production.
• In economic terms, the Cotton Belt represents a crucial sector for the region's agricultural industry.

noun a person who owns or manages a large farm or estate in the countryside

• The country gentleman was known for his impeccable manners and elegant attire.
• The country gentleman always had a friendly wave for everyone he passed on the road.
• That country gentleman sure knows how to throw a good hoedown!
• She considered him a true country gentleman, always putting others' needs before his own.

noun the action of selecting or choosing something from a large quantity

verb to select or choose from a large quantity; to pick out or select

• The farmer had to cull the weak animals from the herd to ensure the overall health and productivity of the livestock.
• We need to cull some items from our to-do list to focus on the most important tasks.
• I'm going to cull my wardrobe and get rid of all the clothes I never wear.
• It's time to cull the negative influences from your life and surround yourself with positivity.

noun Dairy products are food products made from milk or containing milk ingredients. They include items such as milk, cheese, yogurt, and butter.

• Dairy products such as milk, cheese, and yogurt are rich in calcium and protein.
• I always make sure to grab some dairy products from the store for breakfast.
• I can't have dairy products because they make me feel bloated.
• Including dairy products in your diet is like adding a touch of richness to your meals.

noun a scarcity or lack of something

• The company faced a dearth of qualified candidates for the job opening.
• There's a dearth of good movies playing at the theater right now.
• I'm starving, there's a dearth of snacks in the pantry.
• His heart ached from the dearth of love in his life.

noun realm

• The demesne of the estate was meticulously maintained by the groundskeepers.
• The demesne around here is huge, it's like its own little world.
• I heard that old abandoned house is haunted, it's part of the demesne that kids dare each other to explore.
• Her demesne extended beyond just her physical property, she had a powerful presence in the community.

verb to deprive of vitality or strength; weaken

• The lack of proper nutrition can devitalize the body over time.
• Staying up late every night can really devitalize you.
• Eating junk food all day will devitalize you real quick.
• Constant negative thoughts can devitalize your spirit.

noun a fee charged for the use of a dock or pier

• The dockage fees for the boat will need to be paid upon arrival at the marina.
• Don't forget to factor in the dockage costs when planning your boating trip.
• I heard the dockage at that marina is pretty steep, so we might want to consider other options.
• His lack of preparation left him without any dockage in the competitive job market.

verb to tame or train an animal to live with or work for humans

• Humans have been able to domesticate animals for thousands of years.
• My neighbor decided to domesticate a stray cat that was hanging around their house.
• I heard that guy is trying to domesticate a wild raccoon as a pet.
• It took some time for her to domesticate her rebellious thoughts and emotions.

adjective tamed or trained to live with or work for humans

• The process of domesticating wild animals has been studied for centuries.
• My cat used to be a stray, but now she's domesticated and loves sleeping on the couch.
• I can't believe how quickly I got domesticated after moving in with my partner.
• His years of working in the corporate world have domesticated his wild entrepreneurial spirit.

adjective describing something that is inactive or sleeping, not currently in use or showing signs of life

• The volcano has been dormant for centuries, but scientists are monitoring it closely.
• The project has been dormant for a while, but we're hoping to pick it up again soon.
• I used to be really into skateboarding, but now my board is just dormant in the garage.
• Her creativity lay dormant for years until she finally found inspiration again.

noun a prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall, leading to a shortage of water

• The prolonged drought has caused a severe water shortage in the region.
• Man, this drought is really messing up our crops.
• We're in the middle of a major drought, it sucks.
• Her creativity seemed to be in a drought, as she struggled to come up with new ideas.

verb verb shows an action or a state of being, in this case 'dry' can also be a verb meaning to remove moisture from something

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'dry' describes something that lacks moisture or is not wet

• The desert climate is known for its consistently dry conditions.
• Make sure to hang your clothes outside to dry in the sun.
• I forgot my umbrella and got completely soaked in the rain, now I'm all dry.
• His sense of humor was so dry, it left everyone in the room laughing.

noun a state or quality of being dry

• The dryness of the desert climate can be challenging for many plant species.
• My skin gets so itchy and flaky from the dryness in the winter.
• I hate how my hair gets all frizzy because of the dryness in the air.
• The dryness in their relationship was evident by their lack of communication.

noun a part of the body that is used for hearing

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• The doctor examined her ear and prescribed medication for the infection.
• I can't hear you, speak into my ear.
• She's all ears when it comes to gossip.
• The CEO turned a deaf ear to the complaints of the employees.

noun the quality or state of being early

• The earliness of the meeting caught many attendees off guard.
• I appreciate your earliness in arriving to the party.
• His earliness to class was impressive, he's never late.
• The earliness of her response showed how eager she was to help.

noun waste matter discharged from the bowels; feces.

• The laboratory technician analyzed the excrement sample for any abnormalities.
• I can't believe the dog left excrement on the carpet again.
• I stepped in some excrement on the sidewalk, gross!
• His excrement of ideas was not well received by the team.

adjective Fair to middling is an idiomatic expression used to describe something that is average or moderate in quality or condition.

preposition The word 'to' in this expression is a preposition that connects the two adjectives 'fair' and 'middling'.

• The performance of the company was fair to middling compared to its competitors.
• I'd say the party was fair to middling, nothing too exciting but not boring either.
• The new restaurant we tried was fair to middling, I've had better.
• His mood was fair to middling, not overly happy but not completely sad either.

noun Fair weather refers to pleasant weather conditions, usually characterized by clear skies, mild temperatures, and little to no precipitation.

• The event was held outdoors, and we were fortunate to have fair weather throughout the day.
• Let's plan a picnic for this weekend, as the forecast is showing fair weather.
• I'm so glad it's fair weather today, let's make the most of it!
• In times of trouble, true friends are like fair weather, always there to brighten your day.

adjective distant in space or time

adverb used to indicate a great distance or extent

• The factory is located far from the city center.
• I don't want to walk that far to get to the store.
• I can't believe how far we've come since high school.
• She has come so far in her career, achieving great success.

noun a piece of land used for growing crops or raising animals

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• The farm produces a variety of crops each year.
• We're heading out to the farm to pick some fresh strawberries.
• Let's hit up the farm stand for some farm-fresh eggs.
• Growing up on a farm taught me the value of hard work and perseverance.

noun a person who cultivates the land or raises crops and livestock

• The farmer cultivated his crops diligently to ensure a bountiful harvest.
• The farmer works hard in the fields to grow his crops.
• That farmer dude really knows how to grow some good stuff.
• The farmer of ideas planted the seeds of innovation in his team.

noun Agricultural land that is used for growing crops or raising livestock.

• The government is implementing policies to protect and preserve farmland from urban development.
• My grandparents own a vast expanse of farmland in the countryside.
• Let's take a drive out to the farmland and enjoy the fresh air.
• Her mind was like a fertile farmland, ready to cultivate new ideas and thoughts.

noun a farm and the buildings on it

• The farmstead has been in the family for generations, maintaining its traditional practices.
• I love spending weekends at the old farmstead, it's so peaceful out there.
• Let's head out to the farmstead and have a chill day away from the city.
• The farmstead of knowledge is where we cultivate our minds and grow our understanding.

noun dietary material containing substances such as cellulose, lignin, and pectin, that are resistant to the action of digestive enzymes

• Dietary fiber is essential for maintaining a healthy digestive system.
• Make sure to eat enough fiber to keep things moving smoothly.
• Fiber is like the broom for your insides, sweeping everything clean.
• His arguments were woven together with a strong fiber of logic.

noun an area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture

verb to compete against others to win a position or achieve a goal

• The researchers conducted experiments in the field of microbiology.
• I'm thinking of studying something in the field of computer science.
• She's a real pro in the field of fashion design.
• In the field of politics, it's important to know how to navigate tricky situations.

adjective productive or fruitful

• The fructuous results of the research study were evident in the improved crop yields.
• Her decision to invest in that company turned out to be fructuous in the long run.
• I never expected my side hustle to be so fructuous!
• Planting the seeds of kindness in the community can lead to fructuous relationships.

noun a slang term for marijuana or cannabis

• The possession and use of ganja is illegal in many countries.
• Do you know where we can get some ganja around here?
• Let's roll up some ganja and chill out.
• His mind was clouded with the ganja smoke, making it hard to focus.

noun a storehouse or granary for grain

verb to gather or collect (something, especially information or approval)

• The company was able to garner support from investors for their new project.
• She managed to garner enough votes to win the election.
• I'm trying to garner some likes on my latest Instagram post.
• His years of hard work finally paid off and he was able to garner success in his career.

noun a very small amount of something

• The farmer harvested a large grain crop this year.
• I love the taste of whole grain bread.
• Let's hit the grain store for some snacks.
• She took everything he said with a grain of salt.

noun the process of growing or the result of growing

verb to increase in size or develop

adjective having the ability to grow or showing growth

adverb in a manner that shows growth or increase

• The company aims to grow its market share by expanding into new regions.
• I've been trying to grow some vegetables in my backyard garden.
• She's been growing her hair out for months now.
• As we face challenges, we must grow stronger and more resilient.

noun the crop that is gathered or ripened

verb to gather a crop

• The farmers began the harvest of the wheat crops.
• Let's go help with the harvest at the farm this weekend.
• I heard the harvest festival is going to be lit this year.
• It's important to sow good deeds in order to reap a bountiful harvest in life.

noun a sound or utterance made by a person to express hesitation or uncertainty

verb to make a sound or utterance like 'haw'

interjection an exclamation or utterance expressing hesitation or uncertainty

• The hawthorn tree is known for its beautiful white flowers.
• Hey, did you see that guy's haw tattoos on his arm?
• I can't believe she hawed him in front of everyone like that.
• The politician's speech was full of haw and lacked substance.

noun a young female cow that has not borne a calf

• The farmer purchased a new heifer for his dairy farm.
• Did you see the cute heifer in the pasture?
• That heifer is looking mighty fine today.
• She's as stubborn as a heifer when she doesn't get her way.

noun a large group of animals, especially hoofed mammals

verb to gather and move in a herd

• The rancher led the herd of cattle to the grazing pasture.
• Let's go check out the herd of sheep over there.
• Check out the huge herd of buffalo roaming in the field!
• She felt like a lost sheep in the herd of students at the new school.

noun an original settler on public land under government regulation with the opportunity to acquire title to the land after meeting certain criteria

• The homesteader diligently worked the land to establish a self-sufficient farm.
• The homesteader was out in the fields from sunrise to sunset, getting things done.
• That homesteader is a real do-it-yourself kind of person.
• The homesteader of the modern age is someone who strives for self-sufficiency in all aspects of life.

noun a short jump

verb to move quickly or suddenly

• The rabbit made a quick hop across the field.
• Let's hop over to the store and grab some snacks.
• I'll just hop on over to your place later.
• She had to hop through a series of obstacles to reach her goal.

noun a feeling of discomfort or weakness caused by lack of food, coupled with the desire to eat

• The hunger crisis in developing countries is a pressing issue that requires immediate attention.
• I'm so hungry, let's grab a bite to eat.
• I could eat a horse, I'm so hungry.
• His hunger for success drove him to work tirelessly towards his goals.

noun the area of a baseball field that is enclosed by the bases and home plate

adjective relating to or situated in the infield

• The infield is the area of the baseball field that lies within the diamond.
• The infielders need to be ready for any ground balls that come their way.
• The coach told me I have good hands for playing in the infield.
• She navigated the social dynamics of the party like a skilled infielder.

noun a collective community in Israel, traditionally based on agriculture

• The kibbutz is a collective community in Israel where members live and work together.
• I heard they have a kibbutz where everyone helps out with farming and chores.
• Let's take a trip to the kibbutz and experience communal living for a weekend.
• In a way, our office feels like a kibbutz with everyone pitching in and working as a team.

noun a type of high boot or sock that reaches up to the knee

adjective describing the height of something that reaches up to the knee

• The knee-high boots were a popular choice among the attendees at the formal event.
• She wore a cute pair of knee-high socks with her outfit.
• Those knee-highs are so trendy right now.
• The water in the river was knee-high after the heavy rain.

noun a shaped mass of bread baked in one piece

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• The baker just took out a fresh loaf of bread from the oven.
• I picked up a loaf of sourdough from the bakery for lunch.
• Let's grab a loaf and some cheese for a picnic in the park.
• She always brings a loaf of positivity wherever she goes.

noun a gentle sheen or soft glow, especially that of a partly reflective surface

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adjective lustrous - having a gentle sheen or soft glow

• The diamond's luster was truly breathtaking under the bright lights.
• Wow, that car has a lot of luster to it!
• Her new shoes have so much luster, they're really shiny!
• Despite facing many challenges, his determination never lost its luster.

verb to have reached full development or completion

adjective fully developed in body or mind; ripe; complete

• Through years of experience, he has matured into a responsible and reliable leader.
• She has really matured since starting her new job.
• My taste in music has matured over time, I used to only listen to pop but now I enjoy a variety of genres.
• The idea for the new product has matured into a fully developed concept ready for production.

noun a seasonal prevailing wind in the region of South and Southeast Asia, blowing from the southwest between May and September and bringing rain (the wet monsoon), or from the northeast between October and April (the dry monsoon)

adjective relating to or characteristic of a monsoon

• The monsoon season in Southeast Asia typically lasts from June to September.
• I love watching the rain during monsoon season.
• Let's chill at home and enjoy the monsoon vibes.
• The emotional monsoon of her tears couldn't be stopped.

verb to cut down or knock over with a rapid, sweeping motion, typically with a vehicle or weapon

• The farmer used a tractor to mow down the tall grass in the field.
• I watched as the landscaper mowed down the overgrown bushes in the yard.
• The car came out of nowhere and almost mowed me down at the crosswalk.
• The new company policy seemed to mow down any hopes of employees having flexible work hours.

verb past tense form of the verb 'net', which means to catch or secure something in a net

• The fisherman netted a large catch of tuna.
• I netted a good deal on those shoes I bought online.
• She netted a sweet gig playing at the local bar.
• Her hard work and dedication finally netted her the promotion she had been working towards.

noun a food produced without the use of synthetic chemicals or pesticides

adjective relating to or derived from living matter

• The company prides itself on using only organic ingredients in their products.
• I prefer to buy organic produce because I think it tastes better.
• Organic food is all the rage these days, everyone's trying to eat clean.
• Her ideas for the project were like organic growth, gradually developing and expanding on their own.

verb to grow too large or mature for something; to surpass or exceed in growth or development

• Children often outgrow their clothes as they continue to grow taller.
• I used to love that band, but I think I've outgrown their music now.
• I used to be really into video games, but I've outgrown them now.
• As we mature, we outgrow certain behaviors and attitudes that no longer serve us.

noun a person who oversees or directs some work, project, etc.; supervisor

• The overseer of the construction project ensured that all safety regulations were followed.
• The overseer at the factory always keeps a close eye on the workers.
• Yo, the overseer is always on our case about taking too many breaks.
• In a way, our conscience acts as an overseer, guiding our actions and decisions.

noun a domesticated bovine animal kept for milk or meat; a castrated bull

• The farmer used an ox to plow the fields.
• I saw a huge ox in the pasture.
• That ox is massive!
• He's as strong as an ox.

noun a business establishment where items are packed or prepared for shipping

• The packing house is where all the fruits and vegetables are sorted and packaged for distribution.
• I heard they're hiring at the packing house down the road.
• Let's meet up at the packing house after work.
• Her mind was like a busy packing house, organizing thoughts and memories with precision.

noun land covered with grass and other low plants suitable for feeding livestock; a field or area used for grazing

verb to put livestock out to feed on grass or other plants in a pasture

• The cows were grazing peacefully in the lush pasture.
• The cows were chomping away happily in the field.
• The cows were munching on some grass in the meadow.
• The students were let loose in the academic pasture of knowledge.

noun a small oval seed that is the edible fruit of a South American plant

adjective describing something related to or resembling a peanut

• The peanut is a legume crop that is widely grown for its edible seeds.
• I always snack on peanuts while watching movies.
• I can't believe he's allergic to peanuts, that's nuts!
• She's as small as a peanut compared to the other players on the team.

noun a quick, sharp bite or strike

verb to strike or bite with the beak or a similar instrument

• The chickens pecked at the grain scattered on the ground.
• I saw the birds pecking at the crumbs outside the bakery.
• Don't peck at me, I'll get to it when I can.
• Her constant criticism felt like a constant peck on my self-esteem.

noun an area in which trees have been planted, especially for commercial purposes

• The plantation was established in the early 1800s and grew various crops such as cotton and tobacco.
• My family owns a small plantation where we grow fruits and vegetables.
• Let's go check out that new plantation that just opened up down the road.
• Her mind was like a well-tended plantation, with thoughts growing and flourishing in abundance.

noun a long, narrow, flat-bottomed sled, usually made of aluminum or plastic, used in downhill racing on an ice-covered track

• The pod of dolphins gracefully swam alongside the boat.
• Let's listen to a podcast while we drive to the beach.
• I love chilling in my pod with a good book.
• The pod of whales symbolized unity and strength in the painting.

noun rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground

• The meteorologist predicted heavy precipitation in the region.
• They said it's going to rain cats and dogs today.
• I heard there's gonna be a downpour later.
• The sudden outpouring of emotions was like a precipitation of pent-up feelings.

noun a foolish or stupid person

• The children carved a pumpkin head for Halloween.
• I can't believe you wore a pumpkin head to the party!
• That guy is such a pumpkin head, always making silly jokes.
• Her stubbornness made her a real pumpkin head when it came to compromise.

verb to extinguish a fire or light

• The fire department was able to put out the flames before they spread to other buildings.
• I can't believe how quickly he put out that fire!
• She put out a killer performance at the concert last night.
• After weeks of hard work, he finally put out his first book.

noun a large farm, especially in the western US and Canada, where cattle or other animals are bred and raised

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• The ranch was passed down through several generations of the family.
• We're heading out to the ranch for the weekend to do some horseback riding.
• I heard that new ranch is lit, we should check it out.
• His sprawling estate felt more like a ranch with its vast fields and grazing livestock.

noun a fixed amount of a commodity officially allowed to each person during a time of shortage, as in wartime.

verb to restrict the amount of a commodity that someone is allowed to have.

• During wartime, the government implemented a strict rationing system to ensure fair distribution of essential goods.
• I always have to ration my snacks because I eat them too quickly.
• I need to ration my data usage until my next billing cycle.
• She had to ration her energy throughout the day to make it through her busy schedule.

noun a fixed amount of a commodity officially allowed to each person during a time of shortage, as in wartime.

• The soldiers were given daily rations to sustain them during their mission.
• Make sure you grab your rations before we head out on our hike.
• I'm running low on rations, can you spare some snacks?
• His emotional rations were depleted after a long day at work.

noun a copy or imitation of an original

• The process of reproduction in plants involves the transfer of pollen from the stamen to the pistil.
• Did you know that the reproduction rate of rabbits is incredibly high?
• I heard that new video game has some crazy reproduction graphics.
• The artist's reproduction of the original painting was so accurate, it was hard to tell them apart.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the countryside rather than the town

• The rural areas of the country lack access to basic amenities.
• Living in a rural area means no traffic and lots of fresh air.
• I'm heading out to the boondocks for the weekend.
• His mind was like a vast, rural landscape, untouched by modern influences.

adjective relating to or occurring at the proper time; timely; opportune

• It is important to plant crops at a seasonable time to ensure a successful harvest.
• We should plan our beach trip for a seasonable weekend when the weather is nice.
• Let's wait for a seasonable sale before buying new clothes.
• His seasonable advice helped me navigate through a difficult situation.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular season

• The restaurant only uses seasonal ingredients in their dishes.
• I love going to the farmer's market to buy seasonal fruits and vegetables.
• Let's hit up that seasonal pop-up shop for some cool finds.
• Her emotions were like the changing of the seasonal winds, unpredictable and ever-shifting.

noun the act of sowing seeds in the ground to grow plants

verb to sow seeds in the ground to grow plants

• The process of seeding is essential for successful crop production.
• I'm seeding the garden with new flowers this weekend.
• Let's go out and do some seeding in the fields.
• By seeding positivity in our community, we can create a better environment for everyone.

noun There is no noun form of 'shorn'.

verb past participle of shear, meaning to cut off the hair or wool from

adjective having had the hair or wool cut or clipped off

• The sheep's wool was shorn by the skilled shearer.
• I finally got my hair shorn after months of growth.
• He got his beard shorn at the barber shop.
• Her dreams of success were shorn by the harsh reality of the situation.

noun a large number of things that fall or arrive together

verb to bathe under a spray of water

• She took a refreshing shower before heading to the office.
• I always feel better after a hot shower.
• I need to hit the shower before we go out.
• The team received a shower of praise for their hard work.

verb to satisfy (thirst, desire, etc.)

• The scientist conducted an experiment to slake the thirst of his curiosity.
• I need to slake my thirst with a cold glass of water.
• I'm going to slake my craving for pizza tonight.
• Reading a good book can slake the hunger of the mind.

noun wet or muddy substance, typically food waste or liquid

verb to spill or splash liquid messily

• The workers were careful not to spill any slop while transferring it to the compost bin.
• Watch out for that slop, you don't want to make a mess!
• I accidentally stepped in some slop on the farm.
• The politician's speech was just a bunch of political slop, lacking any real substance.

noun something of little importance or value

adjective of a size that is less than normal or usual

• The financial loss from that investment is considered small potatoes compared to the overall portfolio.
• Don't worry about it, it's just small potatoes in the grand scheme of things.
• Losing a few bucks is small potatoes, no big deal.
• To him, the issue of climate change is just small potatoes compared to the immediate concerns he faces.

verb to become thoroughly wet or saturated

adjective completely wet or saturated with liquid

• After being caught in the rain, her clothes were completely soaked.
• I got soaked walking home in the storm.
• We got totally soaked at the water park yesterday.
• The news of the scandal left her feeling emotionally soaked.

noun a drink made from lemon juice and water, sweetened and flavored

adjective having a sharp, acidic taste; not sweet

• The lemonade tasted incredibly sour due to the high concentration of citric acid.
• I can't eat these sour candies, they're too tangy for me.
• That milk has gone sour, you shouldn't drink it.
• His attitude towards the project turned sour after he realized how much work it would require.

noun the act of becoming sour or spoiled

adjective having a sharp, biting taste or smell

• The company's profits were souring due to the decrease in consumer spending.
• I can't believe how quickly the prices of houses are souring in this neighborhood.
• Her mood was souring as the day went on.
• His relationship with his boss was souring, leading to a tense work environment.

noun a small, narrow spade for digging up potatoes or other root vegetables

• The farmer harvested a large crop of spuds from his field.
• Let's make some mashed spuds for dinner tonight.
• I love me some crispy spuds with my steak.
• His brain felt like a mushy spud after studying for hours.

noun a tight grip or clasp with the fingers

verb to firmly press something with a force that is concentrated in a small area

• The nurse gently squeezed the patient's arm to check their blood pressure.
• I always squeeze the toothpaste tube from the middle, it drives my roommate crazy.
• I can't believe he squeezed into those skinny jeans, they look so uncomfortable.
• She felt like the stress of work was squeezing all the joy out of her life.

noun A person who takes care of horses in a stable

• The stableman is responsible for the care and maintenance of the horses at the stables.
• Hey, have you seen the stableman around? I need to ask him about feeding schedule.
• I heard the stableman is a real horse whisperer, he knows how to calm down even the wildest of horses.
• In a way, a good leader can be seen as a stableman, guiding and caring for their team to ensure success.

noun a group of people or animals kept together for a particular purpose

adjective not likely to give way or overturn; firmly fixed

• The chemical compound is known to be very stable under extreme temperatures.
• The table looks stable enough to hold all the dishes for the party.
• I heard that new restaurant is pretty stable, we should check it out.
• Their relationship has been through ups and downs, but now it seems to be stable.

noun an upright bar, post, or frame forming a support or barrier

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The stanchion on the ship helped support the heavy anchor.
• I accidentally bumped into the stanchion at the concert.
• Don't lean on that stanchion, it's not very sturdy.
• The stanchion of truth held up against the waves of lies.

noun a strong, unpleasant smell; an offensive odor

verb to emit a strong, unpleasant smell; to give off a foul odor

• The smell coming from the garbage bin began to stink after a few days.
• My brother's socks stink so bad, I can't stand being in the same room.
• That fish market really stinks, let's get out of here.
• The corruption in the government is starting to stink, and people are demanding change.

noun the capital raised by a company through the issue and subscription of shares

verb to keep a supply of goods for sale

adjective of or relating to stocks or the stock market

• The company's stock price has been steadily increasing over the past few months.
• I heard that the stock for that new tech company is going through the roof!
• I'm thinking of investing in some stock to make some quick cash.
• His emotions were like a volatile stock, constantly fluctuating.

noun a bright, warm light from the sun

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'sunshine'.

adjective having the qualities of sunshine, bright and warm

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the word 'sunshine'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the word 'sunshine'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the word 'sunshine'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the word 'sunshine'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the word 'sunshine'.

article There is no applicable article for the word 'sunshine'.

• The sunshine brightened up the entire garden, making the flowers look even more vibrant.
• I love basking in the sunshine at the beach, it always puts me in a good mood.
• Let's go catch some rays and soak up the sunshine at the park.
• Her smile was like sunshine, spreading warmth and happiness wherever she went.

verb to exist in large quantities or numbers; to be more than enough

• The resources available for the project superabound, allowing for a smooth and efficient completion.
• There's so much food at the party, it's going to superabound!
• I told you not to worry about finding a date, options will superabound at the party.
• Her love for him seemed to superabound, overflowing into every aspect of her life.

noun an amount of something left over when requirements have been met; an excess of production or supply over demand

adjective more than what is needed or used; excess

• The company had a surplus of inventory after the holiday season.
• We have a surplus of snacks in the kitchen if you're hungry.
• I scored a surplus of concert tickets for cheap on Craigslist.
• Her kindness created a surplus of goodwill among her colleagues.

noun a colloquial term for a potato

• The chef prepared a delicious dish using fresh taters.
• I'm craving some taters for dinner tonight.
• Let's grab some taters and chill at home.
• She's as tough as old taters when it comes to negotiations.

adjective showing moderation or self-restraint; not extreme in behavior or climate

• The temperate climate of the region makes it an ideal place for agriculture.
• I love living in a place with a temperate climate - not too hot, not too cold.
• I heard this new restaurant has a really temperate vibe, perfect for a chill night out.
• His temperate demeanor in the face of adversity was truly admirable.

noun A farmer who works on land owned by someone else and pays rent in cash or a portion of the produce.

• The tenant farmer was responsible for cultivating the land and paying rent to the landowner.
• The tenant farmer works hard on the farm and rents the land from someone else.
• The tenant farmer is basically renting the farm to grow crops.
• Being a tenant farmer in life means you are constantly working for someone else's benefit.

noun an act of throwing something

verb to propel something through the air with a rapid motion of the arm and hand

• The athlete prepared to throw the javelin with precision.
• I can't believe you threw out my old baseball glove!
• He's always throwing shade at people for no reason.
• She decided to throw caution to the wind and pursue her dreams.

noun a one-tenth part of something, paid as a contribution to a religious organization or charity

• The church encourages its members to tithe 10% of their income.
• My grandmother always reminds me to tithe when I get my allowance.
• I heard that guy never tithes, even though he's always talking about how much money he makes.
• In a way, volunteering your time can be seen as a tithe to the community.

noun a region of the Earth surrounding the equator, known for its warm climate and lush vegetation

• The tropics are regions of the Earth that lie between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn.
• I can't wait to go on vacation to the tropics and soak up the sun on the beach.
• Let's jet off to the tropics and have a wild time in paradise!
• Her love for him was like a warm breeze in the tropics, comforting and all-encompassing.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. 'Unfed' describes something that has not been fed.

• The animals remained unfed due to the unexpected closure of the zoo.
• I forgot to feed the fish last night, so they were unfed until this morning.
• My cat was looking at me with sad eyes because she was unfed for hours.
• Her creativity remained unfed until she found inspiration in the most unlikely place.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unseasonable' describes something that is not appropriate for the current season.

• The unseasonable weather patterns have caused disruptions in agricultural production.
• I can't believe this unseasonable heat in October!
• This unseasonable cold snap is really throwing me off.
• His unseasonable outburst at the meeting caught everyone off guard.

noun a plant or part of a plant used as food, typically as accompaniment to meat or fish, such as a cabbage, potato, carrot, or bean

adjective of, relating to, or derived from plants or plant products

• The nutritional value of a vegetable is often higher when it is consumed raw.
• I try to eat at least one serving of vegetables with every meal.
• I'm not a fan of veggies, but I know they're good for me.
• Adding vegetables to your diet is like adding color to a black and white photo.

noun a place where wine is made or sold

• The winery produces high-quality wines using traditional methods.
• Let's go visit the winery this weekend for some wine tasting!
• I heard the winery throws the best parties in town.
• The winery is like a sanctuary for wine lovers, a place of peace and relaxation.

noun A period of 365 days or 12 months

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular year

• The company's revenue increased by 10% this year.
• I can't believe it's already been a year since we last saw each other.
• I've been working at this job for a whole year now.
• Time flies when you're having fun - it feels like just yesterday we were celebrating the new year.

noun the time of day when the sun is highest in the sky; midday

• The workers took a break for nooning before resuming their tasks in the afternoon.
• Let's grab some lunch and enjoy a nice nooning break in the park.
• Hey, wanna chill and have a nooning sesh at my place later?
• The calmness of the nooning sky reflected the peace in her heart.

noun the state or quality of being rainy

• The raininess of the region is due to its proximity to the coast.
• I'm not a fan of the constant raininess we've been having lately.
• This raininess is really putting a damper on our plans.
• Her mood matched the raininess of the weather outside.

noun a substance that is destructive to living organisms, especially microorganisms

• The biocide was used to eliminate harmful microorganisms in the water supply.
• They sprayed some biocide to get rid of the mold in the bathroom.
• I heard they're using some heavy-duty biocide to clean up that mess.
• His words acted as a biocide, wiping out any doubts or concerns we had.

verb to urinate

• The doctor advised the patient to make water regularly to ensure proper hydration.
• I always make sure to make water before leaving the house.
• I gotta go make water real quick, be right back.
• His speech was so boring, it felt like he was trying to make water out of thin air.

noun a large amount or quantity of something

• The company received a bucketload of applications for the job opening.
• I've got a bucketload of homework to do tonight.
• She's got a bucketload of attitude, watch out.
• After the rainstorm, the river had a bucketload of water flowing through it.

adjective describing something affected by a drought, lacking water or moisture

• The government has allocated funds to provide relief to drought-stricken areas.
• The farmers in the drought-stricken region are struggling to keep their crops alive.
• It's really tough out there for folks living in drought-stricken areas.
• Her creativity was like a well in a drought-stricken land, providing much-needed inspiration.

noun an extreme or irrational fear of bulls

• Taurophobia is a specific phobia involving the persistent and irrational fear of bulls.
• I heard she has taurophobia, so she avoids going to any events with bullfighting.
• Some people with taurophobia call themselves 'bull scaredy-cats'.
• His taurophobia towards taking risks is holding him back from reaching his full potential.

noun an irrational fear of chickens or poultry

• A person suffering from alektorophobia may experience extreme fear when encountering a rooster.
• My friend has alektorophobia, so we always avoid going to the farm together.
• I heard she has alektorophobia, that's why she freaks out whenever she sees a chicken.
• His alektorophobia towards public speaking is hindering his career advancement.

noun a ditch or canal used for irrigation in arid regions

• The acequia system in this region dates back to the Spanish colonial era.
• Let's go for a swim in the acequia behind the old mill.
• I heard there's a secret spot along the acequia where you can catch the biggest fish.
• The acequia of knowledge flows through the university, nourishing the minds of students.

noun the natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun

• The strawberry moon is a term used to describe the full moon in June when the moon appears to have a pinkish hue.
• Hey, did you see the strawberry moon last night? It looked so cool!
• I heard the strawberry moon is supposed to bring good luck, so make a wish when you see it!
• The strawberry moon hung low in the sky, casting a warm glow over the night.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used to indicate grammatical definiteness of a noun

• The farmer felt like he was under the harrow as he struggled to keep up with all the tasks on the farm.
• I'm really feeling under the harrow with all this work piling up.
• I feel like I'm under the harrow with all these deadlines looming over me.
• Being under the harrow of financial stress can be overwhelming.

noun the state or quality of being perishable

• The perishability of fresh produce makes it important to consume it quickly.
• You should eat those leftovers soon, perishability and all that.
• Gotta use up those groceries before they go bad, perishability is a real pain.
• The perishability of memories is what drives us to create lasting moments.

noun a method of very short-range weather forecasting based on the observation and interpretation of current weather conditions

• Nowcasting is a method used in meteorology to provide real-time weather forecasts.
• I rely on nowcasting to check the weather before heading out.
• I'm nowcasting to see if it's going to rain before I go for a run.
• In the fast-paced world of finance, nowcasting is essential to make quick decisions based on current data.

noun a substance used for polishing or protecting surfaces, typically made from a mixture of wax and oil

• He-wax is a type of wax used in certain industries for specific purposes.
• I heard that he-wax is really good for waterproofing leather.
• Hey, do you know where I can get some he-wax for my surfboard?
• His words were like he-wax, sealing the deal on their agreement.

adverb in a state of bursting or being filled to bursting

preposition used to describe something bursting or being filled to bursting

• The flowers were aburst with color in the springtime.
• The party was aburst with energy and excitement.
• The concert was aburst with awesome vibes.
• Her heart was aburst with joy when she received the good news.

noun a small, bitter fruit with a hard pit, typically green when unripe and black when ripe, used for making oil and eating as a snack

• La aceituna es un fruto característico de la región mediterránea.
• Me encanta comer aceitunas en la ensalada.
• ¿Te gustaría probar estas aceitunas tan sabrosas?
• Ella es la aceituna de la familia, siempre destacando en todo lo que hace.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The actual tare weight of the package was recorded before shipping.
• I weighed the box and the actual tare was lighter than I expected.
• I checked the actual tare of the bag and it was way off from what the label said.
• Knowing the actual tare of a situation can help you better understand its true weight.

verb to introduce air into a substance, typically by stirring or shaking

• The aerated water was refreshing on a hot summer day.
• I love the bubbly taste of aerated drinks.
• Let's grab some fizzy aerated beverages for the party.
• Her mind felt aerated after a long meditation session.

noun the cargo or passengers carried by a ship on a return trip

• The after-burden of the economic crisis will be felt for years to come.
• We're still dealing with the after-burden of last night's party.
• I can't believe the after-burden of that breakup is still lingering.
• The after-burden of his mistakes weighed heavily on his conscience.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

• The agaz of the situation was carefully analyzed by the experts.
• I heard about the agaz at the party last night.
• Let's go check out the agaz happening at the park.
• The agaz of emotions within her was overwhelming.