noun a deep love and respect

adjective adoring

  • The artist received adoration from fans for his latest masterpiece.
  • She looked at him with adoration in her eyes.
  • I have mad adoration for that new song.
  • The sunset painted the sky with colors of adoration.

adjective showing great love or admiration; very fond of

  • The audience was adoring of the talented pianist's performance.
  • She has an adoring fan base that follows her every move on social media.
  • My dog gives me the most adoring looks when I come home from work.
  • The artist's adoring brush strokes brought the painting to life.

noun a feeling of deep anxiety or dread, typically an unfocused one about the human condition or the state of the world

  • The protagonist in the novel experienced a great deal of angst as he struggled to find his purpose in life.
  • I can't deal with all this angst right now, I just want to relax and have fun.
  • She's always full of angst about everything, it's exhausting to be around her.
  • The dark clouds in the sky reflected the protagonist's inner angst and turmoil.

adjective relating to or characteristic of animals, especially in being physical and instinctive

  • The artist's painting captured the animalistic nature of the wild tiger.
  • When he gets angry, his behavior becomes very animalistic.
  • I was so hungry, I ate my burger in an animalistic way.
  • Her dance performance was so intense and animalistic, it was mesmerizing to watch.

noun the sport or skill of shooting with a bow and arrows

  • Archery is a sport that requires a steady hand and keen focus.
  • I'm thinking of taking up archery as a hobby, it looks like fun!
  • Have you ever tried your hand at archery? It's pretty cool.
  • In the game of life, sometimes you have to aim your 'arrow' like in archery to hit your target.

noun intense enthusiasm or passion

adjective ardent, characterized by intense feeling or passion

  • The scientist spoke with great ardor about her latest research findings.
  • She pursued her passion with such ardor that it inspired those around her.
  • He had an ardor for skateboarding that was unmatched by anyone in the neighborhood.
  • The artist painted with such ardor that his emotions seemed to leap off the canvas.

adjective Arresting is an adjective that describes something that is striking or eye-catching, often in a dramatic or impressive way.

  • The police made an arresting of the suspect after gathering enough evidence.
  • The cops nabbed the guy after they caught him red-handed.
  • The authorities busted the criminal for his illegal activities.
  • The beauty of the painting was truly arresting, capturing everyone's attention.

noun A person who creates art, such as paintings, sculptures, music, etc.

  • The artist's latest exhibition received critical acclaim from art critics.
  • I heard that the artist is working on a new painting for the gallery.
  • That artist is so talented, they can paint anything!
  • She is an artist with words, painting vivid pictures in the reader's mind.

adjective suitable or appropriate for a particular person or occasion

  • The grandeur of the palace was befitting of a royal family.
  • The fancy dress was befitting for the elegant party.
  • His new car is totally befitting his style.
  • The peaceful silence was befitting of the serene landscape.

verb to see or observe, especially a remarkable or impressive sight

  • Behold, the grandeur of the palace was truly awe-inspiring.
  • Behold, the new iPhone just got released!
  • Yo, behold the epic fail that just happened!
  • Behold, the power of forgiveness can truly transform lives.

noun the fact of existing or living

verb the present participle of the verb 'be', indicating the state or act of existing

noun a curved or angular deviation from a straight line or course

verb to cause to curve or deviate from straightness

  • The road took a sharp bend to the left.
  • I had to bend down to pick up the pen from the floor.
  • She can bend it like Beckham when she kicks the ball.
  • Sometimes you have to bend the rules in order to get things done.

noun plural form of bend, referring to multiple curved or angular deviations

verb to cause something to change direction or form a curve

  • The road bends sharply to the right ahead, so be sure to slow down.
  • Watch out for that sharp bend up ahead, you might want to take it slow.
  • I love cruising around the bends in my new sports car.
  • Life often throws unexpected bends in the road, but it's how we navigate them that defines us.

verb Blooming is also a verb that refers to the process of flowering or blossoming.

adjective Blooming is an adjective that describes something that is in the process of flowering or blossoming.

adverb Blooming can also be used as an adverb to intensify an adjective or adverb, such as in the phrase 'blooming beautiful'.

  • The blooming flowers in the garden added a touch of elegance to the landscape.
  • Wow, look at those blooming flowers! They're so pretty.
  • I can't believe how blooming big that tree has grown.
  • Despite facing many challenges, her career is still blooming and flourishing.

adjective Braw is an adjective that means excellent, fine, or splendid.

  • The braw attire of the guests added elegance to the evening gala.
  • She looked braw in her new dress for the party.
  • That car is braw, man! I wish I could drive it.
  • His braw personality shone through in his heartfelt speech.

noun the process of releasing strong or repressed emotions, typically through art or therapy

  • The play provided a catharsis for the audience, allowing them to release their pent-up emotions.
  • Watching that movie was such a catharsis for me, I feel so much better now.
  • Dancing it out at the club was a total catharsis after a long week of work.
  • The storm acted as a catharsis for the land, washing away all the dirt and grime.

adjective describing something that is in a state of confusion or disorder

  • The situation in the office was quite chaotic as everyone tried to meet the deadline.
  • The party last night was so chaotic, I couldn't keep up with all the activities.
  • The concert was a total chaotic mess, but in a good way - everyone was having a blast.
  • Her mind was a chaotic whirlwind of thoughts and emotions, making it hard for her to focus.

adjective describing a noun as having bright and vivid colors

  • The artist used a combination of vibrant and colorful hues in his latest masterpiece.
  • I love how her outfit is so colorful, it really stands out.
  • That graffiti wall is so colorful, it's lit!
  • Her personality is as colorful as a rainbow, always full of energy and excitement.

noun an activity involving skill in making things by hand

verb exercise skill in making (an object), typically with one's hands; create

  • The artisan spent years perfecting her craft of hand-blown glass.
  • My grandma is so good at her craft of knitting, she can make a sweater in a day.
  • That skateboarder has some serious craft when it comes to doing tricks.
  • The politician's craft of manipulation was evident in his speech.

noun something that has been made or brought into existence

  • The artist's creation was met with critical acclaim at the gallery.
  • I can't wait to show you my latest creation, it turned out so cool!
  • Have you seen the new sneaker creation from that brand? It's fire!
  • The creation of a new business requires dedication and hard work.

noun the use of imagination or original ideas to create something; inventiveness

  • Creativity is a key skill that employers value in the workplace.
  • I love seeing your creativity shine through in your artwork.
  • She's got mad creativity when it comes to designing clothes.
  • Creativity is the fuel that ignites innovation and progress.

noun a pattern or design that consists of crossing lines

verb to move or go in a pattern of crossing lines

  • The crisscross pattern of the lattice fence added a decorative touch to the garden.
  • I saw tire tracks crisscrossing the field, so someone must have been joyriding.
  • The graffiti artist crisscrossed the city with their tags, leaving their mark everywhere.
  • The detective had to crisscross the city in order to track down the suspect.

verb to separate into solid and liquid parts, typically as a result of spoilage or decomposition

  • The milk began to curdle when left out at room temperature.
  • I accidentally let the milk curdle in the fridge.
  • Don't leave the cream out too long or it'll curdle.
  • The tension in the room was so thick, you could practically see it curdle.

adjective describing a person, thing, or action as attractive, endearing, or charming

  • The cute puppy was adopted by a loving family.
  • That dress you're wearing is so cute!
  • I can't get over how cute that cat video was.
  • Her smile was as cute as a button.

verb to take part in an activity in a casual or superficial way

  • She decided to dabble in the world of fine art by taking a painting class.
  • I like to dabble in cooking new recipes on the weekends.
  • He's always dabbling in different hobbies, never sticking with one for too long.
  • The company decided to dabble in the stock market, hoping for a quick profit.

noun A sudden quick movement or action

verb To write or do something quickly and without much thought

  • Before the meeting, he had to dash off a quick email to his colleagues.
  • I need to dash off to the store before it closes.
  • I'll just dash off a text to let them know we're running late.
  • She had to dash off to her next appointment, leaving the party early.

adjective a term used to describe someone who is mentally ill or insane

  • The psychiatrist diagnosed the patient with a demented state of mind.
  • I heard he's been acting demented lately, talking to himself and forgetting things.
  • She's completely demented if she thinks she can get away with that.
  • The demented idea of quitting his job and traveling the world consumed his thoughts.

verb to show or prove something clearly through evidence or examples

  • The scientist was able to demonstrate the effectiveness of the new drug through a series of carefully controlled experiments.
  • She demonstrated how to do a perfect cartwheel in the gym.
  • He really knows how to demonstrate his skills on the basketball court.
  • Her actions demonstrate her commitment to the cause more than words ever could.

noun love, loyalty, or enthusiasm for a person, activity, or cause

  • Her devotion to her studies was evident in her perfect attendance and high grades.
  • I admire your devotion to your favorite sports team, you never miss a game!
  • His devotion to his job is next level, he's always the first one in and the last one out.
  • The artist's devotion to his craft was like a flame that never burned out.

noun a loose morning dress

  • The actress was caught in dishabille by the paparazzi.
  • She walked around the house in dishabille all day.
  • I can't believe she went to the party in dishabille!
  • His argument was in such dishabille that no one could follow his train of thought.

noun a member of the clergy or a clergyman

adjective relating to the Christian Church or its clergy

  • The ecclesiastical authorities were responsible for overseeing the church's operations.
  • The ecclesiastical dress code required all attendees to wear modest attire.
  • I heard that the ecclesiastical council is cracking down on rule breakers.
  • The artist's painting featured an ecclesiastical theme, with angels and religious symbols.

noun a brilliant display or effect; conspicuous success; great acclaim or applause

  • The ambassador's arrival was met with great eclat, as dignitaries from all over the world gathered to welcome him.
  • The party was a huge success, everyone was dressed to the nines and there was a lot of eclat.
  • The new restaurant in town is getting a lot of eclat for its unique menu and trendy decor.
  • Her performance on stage was filled with so much eclat, it was like watching a star shining brightly in the night sky.

noun the quality or state of being elaborate; intricacy or detail in design or execution

  • The elaborateness of the design was truly impressive, showcasing the architect's attention to detail.
  • I was blown away by the elaborateness of the party decorations - they really went all out!
  • The elaborateness of her outfit was on point - she definitely knows how to dress to impress.
  • The elaborateness of his lies made it difficult to discern the truth within them.

verb to come forth or originate from a source

  • The scent of fresh flowers seemed to emanate from the garden.
  • I could smell the delicious aroma that seemed to emanate from the kitchen.
  • The cool vibes emanating from the party were infectious.
  • Confidence seemed to emanate from her every move.

noun something that lasts forever or for a very long time

adjective lasting forever or for a very long time

  • The artist's masterpiece created an everlasting impact on the art world.
  • Their friendship is like an everlasting bond that can never be broken.
  • That party was lit, it felt like the good times were gonna be everlasting.
  • The love they shared was like an everlasting flame that never flickered.

noun an excessive and irrational devotion or commitment to a particular thing

  • The psychologist discussed the patient's unusual fetish during their therapy session.
  • She always jokes about his shoe fetish, calling him the Imelda Marcos of their friend group.
  • I heard he has a weird fetish for collecting vintage lunchboxes.
  • Her obsession with cleanliness could almost be considered a fetish for tidiness.

adjective having or showing the symptoms of a fever, such as high body temperature, shivering, and sweating

  • The patient was feeling feverish and was immediately taken to the hospital for further evaluation.
  • I felt feverish all day so I decided to stay home and rest.
  • I was so feverish last night, I thought I was going to pass out.
  • The excitement of the upcoming concert had the crowd feeling feverish with anticipation.

noun a motion picture

verb to capture on film or record on video

adjective related to movies or cinema

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The film industry plays a significant role in shaping cultural narratives.
  • Let's catch a film at the theater this weekend.
  • That film was a total snoozefest, I almost fell asleep!
  • Life is like a film, with its ups and downs creating a compelling storyline.

adjective flamboyant is an adjective that describes someone or something that is showy, colorful, or extravagant in appearance or behavior.

  • The fashion designer showcased a flamboyant collection on the runway.
  • She always wears such flamboyant outfits to parties.
  • That guy is so flamboyant, he really knows how to stand out.
  • Her personality is as flamboyant as her wardrobe, always full of energy and excitement.

noun a contemptuous or mocking smile, grin, or expression

verb to smile or grin in a contemptuous or mocking manner

  • The teacher gave a stern fleer to the student who was talking during the exam.
  • I could see the fleer on his face when he realized he had forgotten his wallet at home.
  • She shot him a playful fleer before running off to play with her friends.
  • The dark clouds overhead seemed to fleer at the picnic-goers, threatening rain at any moment.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the body or flesh; physical rather than spiritual

  • The artist's sculpture captured the intricate details of the fleshly human form.
  • I prefer using natural skincare products to keep my skin feeling fleshly.
  • She's always talking about getting fleshly tattoos, but never actually goes through with it.
  • The novel delves into the character's fleshly desires and inner conflicts.

noun the action or fact of moving along in a steady, continuous stream

verb to move along in a steady, continuous stream

  • The flow of traffic was disrupted by the accident on the highway.
  • I love how the music just flows in this song.
  • I can't believe how the gossip is flowing around school.
  • Her words had a poetic flow that captivated the audience.

noun a chief or principal source

  • The fountainhead of the river is located deep in the forest.
  • Let's go check out the fountainhead of the stream, it's really beautiful.
  • I heard the fountainhead of that waterfall is a great spot for a swim.
  • The artist considered nature to be the fountainhead of his inspiration.

noun a member of a religious order founded by St. Francis of Assisi

adjective relating to the religious order founded by St. Francis of Assisi

  • The Franciscan order was founded by Saint Francis of Assisi in the 13th century.
  • My cousin is studying to become a Franciscan friar.
  • I heard that Franciscan monks make the best beer in town.
  • The Franciscan ideals of simplicity and humility inspire me to live a more meaningful life.

adjective describing a person or thing that is green in color or has a greenish hue

  • The scientist discovered a new species of greeny algae in the ocean.
  • I love how greeny the grass looks after it rains.
  • That smoothie was so greeny, it must be packed with healthy ingredients.
  • His jealousy was like a greeny monster consuming him from the inside.

noun a part of the body at the end of the arm, consisting of fingers and a thumb

verb to give or pass something to someone

  • Please hand me the document when you have a moment.
  • Can you hand me that pen over there?
  • Hey, hand me a slice of pizza, will ya?
  • She played her cards close to her chest, not revealing her hand.

adjective in a disordered or jumbled state

adverb in a disordered or jumbled manner

  • The books on the shelf were arranged higgledy piggledy, making it difficult to find a specific title.
  • After the party, the living room was left higgledy piggledy with empty cups and plates scattered everywhere.
  • I tried to organize my closet but it's still higgledy piggledy with clothes all over the place.
  • Her thoughts were all higgledy piggledy, making it hard for her to focus on one thing at a time.

adjective regarded as sacred or divine; having a spiritually pure quality

  • The holy scriptures are revered by many religious followers.
  • I can't believe we got tickets to see the holy grail of baseball games!
  • That party was so lit, it was like a holy experience.
  • Her dedication to her craft is so intense, it's like a holy devotion.

noun the study of human culture, including literature, history, philosophy, and the arts

  • The study of humanities encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including literature, history, philosophy, and art.
  • I really enjoy my humanities classes because we get to learn about different cultures and time periods.
  • I'm majoring in humanities because I love diving into all things related to human culture.
  • Exploring the humanities is like unlocking a treasure trove of knowledge about the human experience.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically indicating the manner in which something is done

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

  • She mentioned the new policy in passing during the meeting.
  • He just brought it up in passing, didn't go into much detail.
  • I heard about it in passing, but I didn't really pay attention.
  • The idea floated in passing through her mind before she dismissed it.

adjective unable to be communicated or shared

  • The depth of his grief was incommunicable, even to his closest friends.
  • Some feelings are just incommunicable, you know?
  • I can't explain it, it's just incommunicable.
  • The beauty of the sunset was incommunicable, no words could do it justice.

noun the quality of being ingenuous

adjective showing innocent or childlike simplicity and candidness

  • Her ingenuous demeanor made her a trustworthy candidate for the job.
  • I appreciate your ingenuous approach to problem-solving.
  • I can't believe how ingenuous he is when it comes to flirting with girls.
  • The artist's ingenuous use of color created a mesmerizing painting.

noun the quality or state of being intellectual

  • The academic conference focused on the importance of intellectuality in modern society.
  • She's always been known for her intellectuality, even in high school.
  • Dude, his intellectuality is off the charts, he's like a walking encyclopedia.
  • Her intellectuality was like a shining beacon in the darkness of ignorance.

adjective showing strong feeling or great concentration; extreme

  • The intense debate among the scholars lasted for hours.
  • The movie was so intense, I couldn't look away.
  • The workout was super intense, but I feel great now.
  • The intense emotions swirling within her made it hard to think clearly.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'Janus' is a proper noun referring to the Roman god mentioned above.

adjective An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. 'Janus like' describes something that is similar to Janus, the Roman god of beginnings and transitions who is depicted with two faces looking in opposite directions.

  • The artist's Janus-like sculpture represents both the past and the future.
  • She has a Janus-like personality, always changing her mind.
  • His Janus-like behavior is really getting on my nerves.
  • The politician's Janus-like actions have left the public feeling betrayed.

joy

noun a feeling of great pleasure and happiness

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 birth of a child brings immense joy to the family.
  • Seeing my dog's tail wagging brings me so much joy.
  • I am over the moon with joy after acing my exam.
  • The sunset painted the sky with hues of joy.

adjective having twists, turns, or bends

  • The psychologist discussed the potential psychological factors that may contribute to kinky behavior.
  • Some people find it fun to experiment with kinky activities in the bedroom.
  • I heard she's into some really kinky stuff, like handcuffs and role-playing.
  • The artist's use of bold colors and unconventional shapes gave the painting a kinky vibe.

adjective kooky is an adjective that describes something as strange, eccentric, or unconventional.

  • Her kooky behavior raised some concerns among the other members of the committee.
  • I love hanging out with Sarah, she's so kooky and fun.
  • That movie was so kooky, I couldn't stop laughing.
  • His kooky ideas may seem strange at first, but they often lead to innovative solutions.

noun a person's work or effort that is done out of love, passion, or dedication

  • The restoration of the historic building was truly a labor of love for the preservation society.
  • Baking this elaborate cake for my friend's birthday was a real labor of love, but totally worth it.
  • Growing this garden from scratch was a total labor of love, but now it's my happy place.
  • Writing a novel is often described as a labor of love, requiring dedication and passion.

adjective having or showing strong feelings of sexual desire

  • The protagonist's lustful desires led to his downfall in the novel.
  • She couldn't resist his lustful gaze across the room.
  • He was giving her some serious lustful vibes.
  • The artist's brushstrokes were so full of lustful energy, it brought the painting to life.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree

  • The painting was magnificently executed, showcasing the artist's skill and attention to detail.
  • The concert last night was magnificently awesome, I had a great time!
  • She dressed magnificently for the party, totally slaying the outfit game.
  • The sunset painted the sky magnificently, like a masterpiece of nature.

adjective showing wild and apparently deranged excitement and energy

  • The patient exhibited symptoms of manic behavior, including rapid speech and excessive energy.
  • She's been in a manic state all day, talking a mile a minute and bouncing off the walls.
  • I was feeling a bit manic last night, couldn't sit still for a second.
  • The manic pace of the city can be overwhelming for some people.

noun a puppet controlled from above using strings or wires attached to its limbs

  • The puppeteer manipulated the marionette with precision and skill.
  • I used to love playing with marionettes as a kid, they were so fun to control.
  • Hey, did you see that marionette show last night? It was lit!
  • She felt like a marionette, being pulled in different directions by everyone around her.

verb to preserve the memory of someone or something, typically through a ceremony or monument

  • The committee decided to memorialize the fallen soldiers with a monument in the town square.
  • Let's memorialize our favorite memories by creating a scrapbook.
  • We should totally memorialize that epic party by taking a group selfie.
  • The artist sought to memorialize the beauty of nature in their latest painting.

adjective lasting for a very short time; brief

  • The momentary lapse in concentration cost him the game.
  • I had a momentary panic when I thought I lost my phone.
  • I had a momentary brain fart and forgot what I was doing.
  • His momentary burst of anger was quickly replaced by regret.

noun a play or movie in which singing and dancing play an essential part

adjective relating to or characteristic of music, musical instruments, or the performance of music

  • The musical performance at the theater was truly captivating.
  • I love going to see musicals with my friends.
  • That musical was so lit, I couldn't stop dancing in my seat.
  • The way the wind rustled through the trees was like nature's own musical.

noun the state or quality of being naked or unclothed

  • The artist's painting featured a tasteful depiction of nudity.
  • I can't believe there was full nudity in that movie!
  • They got kicked out of the party for streaking and showing nudity.
  • The transparency of his speech was like emotional nudity.

noun something offered in worship or devotion

  • The priest offered the oblation during the morning service.
  • I saw the oblation being given at church last Sunday.
  • Some people think the oblation is just a fancy word for donation.
  • Her oblation of time and effort to the cause was truly admirable.

noun obscenity - the state or quality of being obscene, offensive, or indecent

  • The artist faced criticism for including obscenity in his latest work.
  • I can't believe they let that movie show so much obscenity.
  • The comedian's jokes were full of obscenity, but everyone was laughing.
  • The corruption scandal was described as an obscenity to the country's values.

noun a person or thing that is not in its usual or correct position

adjective not in the proper position or arrangement

preposition indicating movement from a position or place

  • The painting looked out of place among the modern art pieces in the gallery.
  • His joke felt a bit out of place at the serious meeting.
  • That outfit is totally out of place for this event.
  • Her comments seemed out of place in the conversation about teamwork.

verb A verb shows an action or a state of being. 'Outstretched' can also be used as a verb to describe the act of stretching something out.

adjective An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. 'Outstretched' describes something that is extended or stretched out.

  • The performer stood on stage with her arms outstretched, ready to begin the show.
  • He greeted his friends with a big smile and outstretched arms.
  • She ran towards me with her arms outstretched for a hug.
  • The outstretched hand of friendship was met with gratitude.

adjective causing physical or emotional pain; distressing

  • She winced in pained silence as the doctor examined her injury.
  • Her face looked pained as she recounted the story of her breakup.
  • He looked totally pained after getting rejected by his crush.
  • The artist's pained expression was reflected in his melancholic paintings.

adjective deeply or seriously thoughtful, often with a hint of sadness

  • As she sat by the window, she appeared pensive, lost in deep thought.
  • He looked pensive as he stared off into the distance, probably thinking about something serious.
  • Why do you look so pensive? What's on your mind?
  • The painting captured a pensive mood, with the subject's eyes gazing into the distance.

verb past tense of petrify

adjective having been changed into a stony substance; hardened or immobilized with fear

  • The hikers were petrified when they encountered a bear in the woods.
  • I was absolutely petrified during the horror movie marathon last night.
  • She was petrified of getting caught sneaking out by her parents.
  • The thought of public speaking petrified him more than anything else.

noun the quality of being light-hearted and full of fun

adjective playful

  • The children's book was praised for its use of playfulness in engaging young readers.
  • I love your playfulness when you joke around with your friends.
  • Her playfulness really shines through in her TikTok videos.
  • The artist's use of color and shape created a sense of playfulness in the painting.

noun the quality of evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret

adjective poignant

  • The poignancy of the novel's ending left readers in tears.
  • The poignancy of that scene really got to me.
  • The poignancy of the situation hit me right in the feels.
  • The poignancy of her words cut through the silence like a knife.

verb to assume a particular attitude or position, typically for a photograph or painting

  • The artist spent hours meticulously posing the model for the portrait.
  • She loves posing for selfies whenever she goes out with her friends.
  • Check out that guy posing in front of the mirror like he's a model or something.
  • The politician was accused of posing as a champion for the people while secretly working for his own interests.

noun a profound or far-reaching state, quality, or condition

adjective showing great knowledge or insight; deep or intense

  • The scientist made a profound discovery that will revolutionize the field of medicine.
  • I had a profound realization about the importance of family during the holiday season.
  • That movie was so profound, it really made me think about life in a different way.
  • The artist's use of color in the painting created a profound sense of emotion.

adjective produced or existing in large quantities

adverb in large amounts; abundantly

  • The patient was sweating profusely due to the high fever.
  • She was apologizing profusely for spilling the drink on the carpet.
  • He was crying profusely after watching the sad movie.
  • The author's words flowed profusely, painting a vivid picture in the reader's mind.

verb to cause a reaction or feeling, typically a strong or unwelcome one

adjective causing annoyance, anger, or another strong reaction

  • The speaker delivered a thought-provoking speech on environmental conservation.
  • I found that movie to be really provoking, it made me think a lot.
  • That article was so provoking, it really got under my skin.
  • His words were like a provoking slap in the face, forcing me to confront the truth.

adjective having or encouraging an excessive interest in sexual matters

  • The court found the defendant's prurient interest in the victim's personal life to be disturbing.
  • I don't want to hear about your prurient fantasies, keep them to yourself.
  • That movie is so prurient, it's practically softcore porn.
  • His prurient curiosity led him down a dark path of obsession.

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.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'quirky' which means characterized by peculiar or unexpected traits

  • The artist's quirky style of painting has gained a lot of attention in the art world.
  • She has a quirky sense of humor that always makes me laugh.
  • That movie was so quirky, I loved it!
  • His quirky personality is like a breath of fresh air in a room full of serious people.

noun a feeling of intense pleasure or joy

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

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pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

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  • The music filled her with a sense of rapture, transporting her to another world.
  • I was in absolute rapture when I found out I got the job!
  • The new video game is pure rapture, I can't stop playing it.
  • The sunset painted the sky in shades of rapture, leaving everyone in awe.

verb to make known or disclose something that was previously unknown

adjective giving insight or information; showing or indicating something

  • The report contained revealing information about the company's financial status.
  • She was wearing a revealing dress to the party last night.
  • I can't believe he posted that revealing photo on social media.
  • His actions were revealing of his true character.

noun a state of being pleasantly lost in one's thoughts; a daydream

adjective reverie (used as an adjective) - characterized by or suggestive of reverie; dreamy

  • She often found herself lost in reverie, contemplating the mysteries of the universe.
  • I was in a total reverie during that boring meeting, just daydreaming away.
  • Dude, I was in such a reverie last night after hitting that new strain of weed.
  • His mind wandered in a reverie of possibilities, envisioning a future filled with success.

noun a humorous or light-hearted joke

  • The third movement of the symphony is a lively scherzo.
  • The scherzo part of the music is so fun and upbeat!
  • I love how the scherzo really kicks things up a notch in the song.
  • Her playful teasing was like a musical scherzo in the conversation.

noun a person who writes or draws in a careless or untidy way

  • The young scribbler showed great promise in his writing abilities.
  • I'm just a scribbler trying to make sense of my thoughts on paper.
  • Hey, look at that scribbler over there doodling in their notebook.
  • She was known as the scribbler of the group, always jotting down ideas and notes.

adjective relating to or consisting in the gratification of the senses or the indulgence of appetite

  • The artist's painting captured the sensual beauty of the human form.
  • The movie had a lot of sensual scenes that made me feel uncomfortable.
  • That new perfume is so sensual, it drives me crazy.
  • The music had a sensual rhythm that seemed to caress the soul.

noun the state of being calm, peaceful, and untroubled

  • The peaceful garden exuded an air of serenity that calmed the visitors.
  • I always feel a sense of serenity when I'm by the ocean.
  • Chilling by the lake gives me ultimate serenity vibes.
  • Her voice was like a soothing balm, bringing serenity to the chaotic situation.

verb past tense of shatter, to break or smash into pieces

adjective broken into many pieces; damaged or destroyed

  • The glass vase shattered into a thousand pieces when it fell off the shelf.
  • I heard that Sarah's heart was shattered when she found out her boyfriend was cheating on her.
  • The news of the company's bankruptcy completely shattered everyone's spirits.
  • The team's hopes of winning the championship were shattered after their star player got injured.

noun a period of time in the early hours of the morning, typically between midnight and dawn

  • The meeting went on into the small hours of the morning as they tried to reach a consensus.
  • We stayed up chatting into the small hours last night.
  • Let's sneak out and hit up that 24-hour diner in the small hours.
  • In the small hours of the night, his mind raced with thoughts of the future.

noun a temporary stay

verb to stay temporarily

  • During our sojourn in Europe, we visited many historical landmarks.
  • We had a great time on our sojourn in the mountains.
  • Our sojourn in the city was lit!
  • Life is just a short sojourn, make the most of it.

noun a person's innermost self or essence

adjective causing strong emotions or feelings

  • The opera singer's soul stirring performance moved the audience to tears.
  • That movie was so soul stirring, it really hit me in the feels.
  • The rapper's new song is straight up soul stirring, it's fire.
  • Watching the sunrise over the mountains was a soul stirring experience that touched my very core.

adjective expressing or showing deep emotion or feeling; full of or characterized by deep emotion

  • The singer delivered a soulful performance at the opera house.
  • I love listening to soulful music when I'm feeling down.
  • That new artist has a really soulful voice, it's so good!
  • His paintings are so soulful, they seem to speak to me on a deeper level.

noun a strong alcoholic beverage

  • The team worked together with great spirit to achieve their goal.
  • She always has such a positive spirit about her.
  • Let's get in the party spirit and have a good time!
  • The spirit of the law is more important than the letter of the law.

verb to make spiritual or imbue with spiritual qualities

  • Many people believe that practicing meditation can help spiritualize their lives.
  • She's always trying to spiritualize everything, even everyday tasks.
  • I'm not really into all that spiritualizing stuff, but to each their own.
  • The artist used vibrant colors to spiritualize the painting, giving it a sense of transcendence.

adjective describing something that is showy or flashy, often involving a lot of water or liquid

  • The artist's splashy painting was the highlight of the gallery exhibit.
  • I love wearing my splashy new swimsuit to the pool.
  • Check out that splashy car driving down the street!
  • Her splashy personality always lights up the room.

adjective a state of being under the influence of drugs or alcohol, typically resulting in altered perceptions and reduced inhibitions

  • The archaeologists discovered ancient stoned tools at the excavation site.
  • I heard he got stoned at the party last night.
  • Let's get stoned and watch a movie tonight.
  • Her performance was so good, it left the audience stoned with amazement.

adjective relating to or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or opinions

  • The interpretation of art is highly subjective and can vary from person to person.
  • Everyone has their own subjective opinions when it comes to music taste.
  • I think his taste in movies is totally subjective, dude.
  • The truth can be subjective depending on one's perspective.

noun a disrespectful or presumptuous action or statement

verb to act without proper authority or permission; to be overly familiar or presumptuous

  • The artist did not want anyone to take liberties with their work.
  • Don't take liberties with my stuff, okay?
  • I can't believe he took liberties like that!
  • She always takes liberties with the truth to make herself look better.

verb Tangled is also used as a verb to indicate the action of becoming twisted together or caught in a snarl.

adjective Tangled is used as an adjective to describe something that is twisted together in a confused mass.

  • The vines in the forest were so tangled that it was difficult to walk through.
  • I tried to untangle the tangled mess of wires behind the TV.
  • Her hair was so tangled after the windstorm, it took hours to brush out.
  • The web of lies he had spun became more tangled with each new fabrication.

adjective having or showing good taste; stylish

  • The interior design of the restaurant is tasteful and elegant.
  • I love your tasteful choice in home decor.
  • Her outfit is so tasteful, she always knows how to put an outfit together.
  • His words were tasteful, always carefully chosen to avoid offense.

verb to have come into contact with something physically

adjective having been affected emotionally or mentally

  • The artist's delicate brush strokes touched the canvas with precision.
  • I touched base with my friend to see if they wanted to hang out.
  • I can't believe she touched that drama llama.
  • The poem's powerful imagery touched the hearts of all who read it.

noun a transcendent being or quality

adjective beyond or above the range of normal or merely physical human experience; surpassing

  • The artist's work is often described as transcendent, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.
  • That movie was so good, it was like transcendent or something.
  • Dude, that concert was beyond transcendent, it was mind-blowing!
  • Her love for him was transcendent, reaching a level of emotional connection that was unmatched.

verb to go beyond the limits of; surpass; exceed

adjective going beyond the limits of ordinary experience; surpassing; exceeding

  • The artist's work is transcending traditional boundaries of art.
  • I feel like we're transcending to a whole new level of friendship.
  • Her music is transcending, it's like nothing I've ever heard before.
  • The sun was setting, transcending the sky with a beautiful array of colors.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'triste' means sad or sorrowful

  • La noticia de su enfermedad me dejó muy triste.
  • No pude evitar sentirme triste al ver la película.
  • Estoy triste porque me dejó plantado en la cita.
  • Su actitud me produce una tristeza profunda.

noun the quality or state of being true; something that is true or in accordance with fact or reality

  • The truth of the matter is that we must adhere to the facts presented.
  • Honestly, the truth is that I can't make it to the party tonight.
  • Let me hit you with the truth - he's not as cool as he thinks he is.
  • Sometimes the truth can be a bitter pill to swallow, but it's necessary for growth.

adjective describing two or more things as not being identical or the same

  • The twins were unidentical in appearance, making it difficult for people to tell them apart.
  • Those two cars are unidentical - one is a sedan and the other is a SUV.
  • I can't believe they're siblings, they look totally unidentical.
  • The two political parties had unidentical views on the issue, causing a divide among the voters.

adjective describing something that is impossible to imagine or comprehend

  • The scale of destruction caused by the natural disaster was unimaginable.
  • I can't even imagine the unimaginable amount of work it will take to finish this project.
  • The party last night was so wild, the amount of fun we had was unimaginable!
  • Her talent on the piano was so great, it reached unimaginable heights.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unoriginal' describes something lacking originality or creativity

  • The author's writing style was criticized for being unoriginal.
  • I'm tired of seeing unoriginal posts on social media.
  • That movie was so unoriginal, it was a total rip-off.
  • His ideas were unoriginal, lacking any spark of creativity.

adjective describing a state of being without clothing or a robe

  • The statue was unrobed to reveal its intricate marble details.
  • She unrobed quickly before jumping into the pool.
  • I can't believe he unrobed in front of everyone at the party!
  • The truth was finally unrobed, revealing the shocking reality of the situation.

noun a person who venerates or respects someone or something deeply

adjective showing or characterized by veneration (respect or awe)

  • The venerative ceremony honored the contributions of the founding members.
  • The venerative event was a touching tribute to our elders.
  • I'm feeling venerative towards my grandparents today.
  • His venerative attitude towards tradition was evident in his every action.

adjective relating to or characterized by luxury or sensual pleasure

  • The actress had a voluptuous figure that garnered attention on the red carpet.
  • She's got a voluptuous body that turns heads wherever she goes.
  • Damn, that girl is looking real voluptuous in that outfit.
  • The chef's cooking was so rich and flavorful, it was a voluptuous experience for the taste buds.

adjective used to describe something or someone as eccentric, unusual, or unconventional

  • The scientist presented his wacky theory at the conference.
  • I can't believe she wore those wacky socks to the party.
  • That movie was so wacky, I couldn't stop laughing.
  • His wacky sense of humor always brightens up the room.

adjective distorted or twisted out of shape; abnormal

  • The artist used a warped piece of wood to create a unique sculpture.
  • The mirror in the funhouse is totally warped, making everyone look funny.
  • His sense of reality is completely warped after watching that movie.
  • Her perception of the situation was so warped that she couldn't see the truth.

noun a decorative object or trinket

  • The chef garnished the dessert with a delicate whim wham.
  • I couldn't resist buying that cute little whim wham for my desk.
  • I found a cool whim wham at the flea market yesterday.
  • Her decision to quit her job on a whim was a real whim wham for her boss.

adjective playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing way

  • The artist's whimsical paintings captivated the audience with their playful and imaginative scenes.
  • I love how your room is decorated in such a whimsical style - it's so fun and quirky!
  • That movie was so whimsical, it had me laughing the whole time!
  • Her whimsical personality was like a breath of fresh air in a world of seriousness and routine.

adjective describing a situation or feeling that is expressed without words

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate manner, time, place, or degree

  • The artist's wordless painting left the audience in awe of its beauty.
  • She was so shocked by the news that she was left wordless for a moment.
  • The movie was so intense, it left me completely wordless.
  • His actions spoke louder than words, leaving her wordless with admiration.

adjective unconventional, eccentric, or amusing in an unusual way

  • The comedian's zany sense of humor brought laughter to the audience.
  • I love watching that zany TV show with all the crazy characters.
  • She's always coming up with zany ideas for our group projects.
  • His zany personality added a touch of whimsy to the otherwise serious meeting.

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

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree

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

  • The deceased was lying in repose at the funeral home, surrounded by flowers and candles.
  • I saw the body lying in repose at the viewing yesterday.
  • Yo, did you check out the body lying in repose at the wake?
  • The old traditions of chivalry and honor lay in repose, forgotten by modern society.

adjective excessive in quantity; abundant

  • The report presented a plethoric amount of data to support its findings.
  • Her closet is plethoric with shoes of all styles and colors.
  • I have a plethoric amount of homework to do before tomorrow.
  • His speech was plethoric with emotion, bringing tears to many in the audience.

noun A person who is skilled in the art of darts

  • The dartist carefully measured the dimensions of the room before starting the mural.
  • I heard that new dartist at the gallery is really talented.
  • That dartist is totally killing it with their graffiti work.
  • She was a dartist with words, painting vivid pictures with her storytelling.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

  • The artist decided to go hard in the paint to create a masterpiece.
  • I'm going to go hard in the paint on this project and get it done quickly.
  • When it comes to playing basketball, you have to go hard in the paint to win.
  • She's not afraid to go hard in the paint when it comes to pursuing her goals.

adjective flushed or filled with a liquid, especially in abundance

adverb in a flush or flushed state

  • The diplomat's face was aflush with embarrassment after the incident.
  • She was aflush with excitement when she heard the news.
  • His cheeks were aflush from running in the cold.
  • The room was aflush with color from the vibrant decorations.

noun the quality or state of being grand or extravagant

adjective grandiose

  • The dictator's grandiosity was evident in the elaborate ceremonies he held to showcase his power.
  • Her grandiosity knows no bounds when she starts talking about her accomplishments.
  • Don't let his grandiosity fool you, he's just all talk and no action.
  • The grandiosity of the mountain range took my breath away as I stood at the summit.

noun a passionate appeal or outcry, especially one made in desperation or anguish

  • The author's cri de coeur for social justice resonated with readers around the world.
  • Her cri de coeur about the state of the education system sparked a heated debate among parents.
  • I couldn't help but let out a cri de coeur when I heard the news about my favorite band breaking up.
  • The painting's vibrant colors and bold strokes served as a cri de coeur for the artist's inner turmoil.

verb to move or act aimlessly or idly

preposition used to indicate the action of moving or acting in a casual or relaxed manner

  • The workers continued to potter about the factory, tidying up and organizing the equipment.
  • I like to potter about in the garden on weekends, just enjoying the fresh air and sunshine.
  • My grandpa loves to potter about the house, fixing things here and there.
  • She spent the afternoon pottering about in her thoughts, reflecting on the events of the day.

noun A person who combines crafting with activism, using their creative skills to promote social or political change.

  • The craftivist movement seeks to promote social change through art and craft projects.
  • My friend is a craftivist who uses knitting as a form of activism.
  • I never thought I'd be into craftivism, but now I love making protest banners.
  • The craftivist's needle was like a sword, piercing through societal norms and injustices.

adjective describing something as being both crafty and fantastic

  • The artisan displayed a craftastic skill in creating intricate jewelry pieces.
  • I can't wait to show you my craftastic DIY project!
  • That new craft store is totally craftastic, dude!
  • Her ability to navigate difficult situations with grace is truly craftastic.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

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 specify or limit a noun

  • In order to understand the full picture, one must carefully join the dots.
  • If you want to get what's going on, just join the dots.
  • Dude, stop being clueless and just join the dots.
  • By analyzing the data points, we can start to join the dots and see the patterns emerge.

noun a person who takes photographs with a smartphone

  • The phoneographer captured stunning images with just a smartphone.
  • My friend is a talented phoneographer who takes amazing pictures.
  • I never knew I could be such a great phoneographer until I started using filters.
  • As a phoneographer, she has a unique perspective on the world through her lens.

noun A person who practices lomography, a type of photography that emphasizes spontaneous and unconventional images.

  • The lomographer captured the essence of the city through their unique photography style.
  • I met a lomographer at the art exhibit who takes really cool pictures.
  • That lomographer's shots are straight fire!
  • As a lomographer of emotions, she captured the raw feelings of the moment in her photos.

noun a drawing or inscription made on a wall or other surface, usually without permission

  • The archaeologists discovered a graffito on the ancient wall, providing valuable insight into the culture of the time.
  • I saw some cool graffiti art on the side of the building, it must have taken a lot of talent to create.
  • That graffito is straight fire, it really stands out among the rest.
  • Her words were like a graffito on my heart, leaving a lasting impression that I couldn't erase.

noun A person who explores and studies the effects of geographical environments on the emotions and behavior of individuals

  • The psychogeographer studied the impact of urban environments on human behavior.
  • My friend is a psychogeographer who loves exploring different neighborhoods and documenting his experiences.
  • I heard that new guy is a real psychogeographer, always wandering around the city with a camera.
  • As a psychogeographer of emotions, she navigated the complex landscape of her own feelings.

noun a belief in or practice of behavior that deviates from what is considered normal or typical

  • The study of abnormalism in psychology focuses on understanding and treating mental disorders.
  • Some people are drawn to abnormalism because they find it fascinating to study unusual behavior.
  • I don't get why some people are into that abnormalism stuff, it's just weird to me.
  • In the world of art, embracing abnormalism can lead to groundbreaking and innovative creations.

adjective having bristles or bristling with excitement or anger

  • The bushes were abristle with activity as the birds chirped and fluttered about.
  • Her hair was abristle with static electricity after taking off her hat.
  • The crowd was abristle with excitement as the band took the stage.
  • His mind was abristle with new ideas and possibilities after attending the conference.

verb The word 'abyed' is a verb, which means to have been made white or pale in color.

adjective The word 'abyed' can also be an adjective, describing something that has been made white or pale in color.

  • The artist meticulously abyes the canvas before starting a new painting.
  • I always abye my shoes before going inside the house.
  • Hey, don't forget to abye your homework before going to bed!
  • She abyes her past mistakes and focuses on moving forward with a positive attitude.

noun a poetic form where the first letter of each line spells out a word or message when read vertically

  • The poet composed an acrostic poem where the first letter of each line spelled out a secret message.
  • I tried my hand at writing an acrostic for my crush, but I couldn't come up with anything clever.
  • My friend acrosted me in their text message, but I couldn't figure out what they were trying to say.
  • The clues in the scavenger hunt were like an acrostic, leading us to the hidden treasure.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'adazzle' describes something that is shining or sparkling brightly

  • The jewelry store's display was adazzle with sparkling diamonds and gemstones.
  • She walked into the party adazzle in her sequined dress.
  • The concert was adazzle with colorful lights and special effects.
  • The city skyline was adazzle with lights as night fell.

noun a person who adores or worships

adjective describing a person or thing that adores or worships

  • The adorant worshipped the deity with utmost devotion.
  • The adorant couldn't stop gushing over the celebrity they met.
  • The adorant is totally obsessed with their crush.
  • The adorant's love for chocolate is unparalleled.