noun the process of using computer technology

verb not applicable

adjective related to or involving computers or computer technology

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The field of computing continues to advance at a rapid pace.
  • I'm really into computing and learning about new technologies.
  • Computing is my jam - I love messing around with code and stuff.
  • In the vast landscape of knowledge, computing serves as the bridge to endless possibilities.

noun work that requires thinking or mental effort

  • The success of this project relies heavily on the quality of our team's headwork.
  • I need to put in some serious headwork to finish this assignment on time.
  • Stop slacking off and do some headwork if you want to pass the exam.
  • Her headwork in solving complex problems is truly impressive.

noun the acquisition of knowledge or skills through study, experience, or being taught

  • The process of learning a new language can be challenging but rewarding.
  • I love learning new skills through online tutorials.
  • Learning to code is a piece of cake once you get the hang of it.
  • Life is a continuous journey of learning and self-improvement.

noun the action or skill of imitating someone or something, especially in order to entertain or ridicule

  • The study of animal mimicry is a fascinating field of biology.
  • She's really good at mimicry, she can imitate anyone's voice perfectly.
  • I can't believe how good his mimicry skills are, it's like he's a human parrot!
  • His mimicry of his boss's mannerisms was so accurate, it was almost creepy.

noun the state or quality of being near or close in space or relationship

  • The nearness of the airport to the city center makes it convenient for travelers.
  • I love the nearness of the park to my house, it's great for evening walks.
  • I can't stand the nearness of my annoying neighbor, always in my business.
  • The nearness of success can sometimes be deceiving, requiring perseverance to reach it.

noun a decrease or lessening in amount, size, or importance

  • The company implemented a cost reduction strategy to improve profitability.
  • We're trying to cut costs to save money.
  • Let's trim the fat to increase our savings.
  • She made a reduction in her social circle to focus on her studies.

noun the branch of linguistics and logic concerned with meaning

adjective relating to meaning in language or logic

  • The study of semantics is crucial in understanding the meaning of language.
  • We're diving into the world of semantics to figure out what this text really means.
  • I don't get the semantics of this conversation, can you break it down for me?
  • The semantics of her actions spoke louder than words, revealing her true intentions.

adjective relating to or made by chemical synthesis, especially to imitate a natural product

  • The company is known for producing high-quality synthetic fabrics.
  • I prefer wearing synthetic materials because they are more durable.
  • Some people think that synthetic stuff is not cool, but I like it.
  • Her smile seemed synthetic, like she was forcing it.

adverb in a manner that relates to or involves probability or likelihood

  • The outcome of the experiment can be determined probabilistically.
  • We can figure out the chances of success probabilistically.
  • Let's take a wild guess and do it probabilistically.
  • Life is like rolling a dice probabilistically, you never know what you'll get.

noun emotion: a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.

  • The development of emotion recognition technology has advanced significantly in recent years.
  • I find it fascinating how emotion recognition software can analyze facial expressions.
  • I can't believe how accurate that emotion recognition app is at guessing my mood.
  • Learning to read people's emotions is like mastering the art of emotion recognition.

noun A term used in the field of robotics and human-computer interaction to describe the phenomenon where a humanoid object closely resembles a human but still appears unsettling or eerie to observers.

  • The concept of the uncanny valley refers to the discomfort people feel when a humanoid robot looks almost, but not quite, like a real human.
  • Have you ever noticed how some animated characters fall into the uncanny valley and look a bit creepy?
  • That new CGI character in the movie totally falls into the uncanny valley - it's just not quite right.
  • Her attempt to mimic her favorite celebrity's style was so close yet so far, landing her in the fashion uncanny valley.

CNL

noun CNL stands for Clinical Nurse Leader, a type of advanced practice nurse who oversees patient care outcomes and serves as a leader within a healthcare team.

  • The CNL program at the university focuses on developing leadership skills in healthcare.
  • I heard that CNL course is really popular among nursing students.
  • I'm thinking of signing up for the CNL thing next semester.
  • Becoming a CNL is like being the captain of a healthcare team.

noun a unit of computing speed equal to one thousand million (109) floating-point operations per second.

  • The supercomputer is capable of performing at a speed of one petaflop.
  • My new laptop can handle up to a petaflop of data processing.
  • I heard that gaming console can run games at a petaflop speed.
  • Her mind works like a petaflop, processing information at lightning speed.

adjective able to be abstracted or considered in a general way

  • The concept is highly abstractable and can be applied to various industries.
  • I find this topic quite abstractable, don't you think?
  • Dude, this idea is totally abstractable, we can totally make it work!
  • Her thoughts were abstractable, floating like clouds in the sky.