noun a native or inhabitant of Arcadia

adjective relating to Arcadia, a region of ancient Greece known for its rural beauty and simplicity

  • The Arcadian landscape was breathtaking with its rolling hills and lush greenery.
  • I heard the Arcadian region is perfect for a weekend getaway.
  • Let's ditch the city and head to an Arcadian spot for some peace and quiet.
  • Her demeanor was calm and serene, like that of an Arcadian nymph.

adjective describing something that has existed eternally alongside something else

  • The concept of God being coeternal with the universe is a fundamental belief in many religions.
  • The siblings had a coeternal bond that lasted a lifetime.
  • Me and my best friend are practically coeternal, we've been inseparable since kindergarten.
  • The artist described the relationship between light and shadow as coeternal in his paintings.

noun a usual or ordinary thing

adjective not unusual; ordinary

  • In academic circles, the concept of cultural relativism is a commonplace idea.
  • Using smartphones to communicate has become a commonplace practice in today's society.
  • Dude, wearing ripped jeans is so commonplace these days.
  • Her talent for playing the piano was so extraordinary that it elevated her above the commonplace musicians in her age group.

adjective relating to or affected by consumption, especially tuberculosis

  • The consumptive patient was advised to rest and follow a strict diet.
  • My consumptive friend is always tired and needs to take better care of herself.
  • I heard that girl is consumptive, she should probably see a doctor.
  • The company's consumptive spending habits are causing financial strain.

adjective causing or resulting in a feeling of sadness or hopelessness

  • The news of the economic downturn was quite depressing for investors.
  • I find rainy days to be so depressing.
  • That movie was a total downer, so depressing.
  • The gray clouds overhead seemed to mirror her depressing mood.

noun a feeling of anxiety or worry

verb to make someone feel anxious or worried

  • The disquiet among the shareholders was palpable during the annual meeting.
  • There's a lot of disquiet among the team about the upcoming restructuring.
  • I can sense some serious disquiet in the air, something's definitely up.
  • The disquiet in her heart was like a storm brewing on the horizon.

verb to write or recite an elegy, a mournful poem or song expressing sorrow or lamentation for the dead

  • The poet elegized the fallen soldiers in his latest work.
  • She elegized her favorite childhood memories in her diary.
  • I'm not in the mood to elegize about my ex-boyfriend right now.
  • The artist elegized the fading beauty of nature in her painting.

noun none

verb none

adjective desolate or dreary; unhappy or miserable

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The forlorn expression on her face indicated deep sadness and despair.
  • He looked so forlorn sitting alone at the party.
  • She felt totally forlorn after her crush rejected her.
  • The old, abandoned house had a forlorn feel to it, as if it had been forgotten by time.

noun the state or quality of being innocent; freedom from sin or moral wrong

adjective innocent (related to the state of being innocent)

  • The defendant's innocence was proven beyond a reasonable doubt in court.
  • She maintained her innocence throughout the entire investigation.
  • I can't believe he got away with it, he played the innocence card so well.
  • The innocence of a child is a precious thing that should be protected at all costs.

noun a close or personal friend

verb to suggest or hint at something indirectly

adjective closely acquainted; familiar; private or personal; involving very close connection; detailed and thorough

adverb in a very close and familiar manner

  • The couple shared an intimate moment during their anniversary dinner.
  • We had an intimate gathering with close friends last night.
  • They're getting pretty intimate, if you know what I mean.
  • The artist's use of color and texture creates an intimate connection with the viewer.

adjective describes a lack of joy or happiness

  • The joyless atmosphere in the office made it difficult to focus on work.
  • Her face was always so joyless, it was hard to tell if she was having a good time.
  • I can't stand hanging out with him, he's so joyless.
  • The barren landscape was a joyless sight, devoid of any signs of life.

noun A form of entertainment popular in the 16th and 17th centuries, typically involving music, dancing, and elaborate costumes

  • The masque was a popular form of entertainment in the 16th century.
  • I'm thinking of wearing a masque to the costume party.
  • Let's grab some cool masques for the masquerade ball.
  • She wore a masque of indifference to hide her true feelings.

noun a mental condition characterized by extreme depression, bodily complaints, and often hallucinations and delusions

  • The protagonist in the novel is consumed by a deep sense of melancholia throughout the story.
  • After the breakup, she fell into a state of melancholia and couldn't stop crying.
  • I'm feeling so down today, just drowning in melancholia.
  • The gray clouds hanging low in the sky matched the melancholia in her heart.

noun a person who experiences or exhibits melancholy

adjective a term used to describe a feeling of sadness or depression

  • The protagonist's melancholic demeanor added depth to the novel's themes of loss and redemption.
  • After watching a sad movie, I always feel a bit melancholic for a while.
  • I can't listen to that song, it's so melancholic, it makes me want to cry.
  • The gray clouds hanging low in the sky cast a melancholic shadow over the city.

noun a person who scavenges in riverside mud for items of value

  • The mudlark carefully sifted through the riverbank in search of historical artifacts.
  • The mudlark loves exploring the muddy riverbed for hidden treasures.
  • That mudlark is always out scavenging for cool stuff by the river.
  • She was a mudlark of emotions, always digging deep to uncover her true feelings.

adjective relating to or characteristic of mysticism or mystical experience

adverb in a mystical manner

  • The ancient ruins were believed to hold mystical powers.
  • I heard a rumor about a mystical creature living in the forest.
  • That party was so mystical, I felt like I was in another world.
  • The way she danced had a mystical quality to it, as if she was floating on air.

noun a mythological spirit of nature typically represented as a beautiful maiden

  • In Greek mythology, a nymph is a minor female nature deity typically associated with a particular location or landform.
  • I saw a beautiful water nymph swimming in the lake yesterday.
  • That party was full of nature nymphs dancing around the bonfire.
  • The ballerina moved across the stage with the grace of a nymph.

noun a persistent, disturbing preoccupation with an often unreasonable idea or feeling

  • Her obsession with collecting rare books led her to travel all over the world in search of new additions to her library.
  • I think his obsession with video games is getting out of hand. He plays for hours on end every day.
  • She's totally obsessed with that new TV show. She binge-watched the entire season in one weekend.
  • His obsession with success drove him to work tirelessly towards his goals, never settling for anything less than perfection.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'ordinary' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is common or usual.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'ordinary' describes a noun and tells us more about it.

  • The book was about the lives of ordinary people in a small town.
  • I'm just an ordinary guy trying to make a living.
  • She's just an ordinary Jane, nothing special.
  • His cooking may seem ordinary, but it's actually quite delicious.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun, indicating a quality or characteristic

  • The raggedy old book was carefully preserved in the library archives.
  • I found a raggedy old shirt in the back of my closet.
  • She always wears those raggedy jeans to school.
  • His raggedy emotions were evident in his tear-streaked face.

noun a sacred object or place

adjective regarded with great respect and reverence; holy

  • The sacred rituals of the ceremony were performed with great reverence.
  • I always feel a sense of peace when I visit the sacred temple.
  • Dude, you can't just walk into a sacred place like that!
  • To her, the old oak tree in the backyard was a sacred symbol of strength and resilience.

noun irreverent or disrespectful treatment of something considered sacred

  • Committing sacrilege in a place of worship is considered a serious offense.
  • Some people believe that not recycling is a sacrilege against the environment.
  • Dude, skipping your grandma's birthday party would be a total sacrilege!
  • To some, painting over a historic mural is seen as a sacrilege to the community's heritage.

noun a quality or condition of being strange or unfamiliar

  • The scientist was intrigued by the strangeness of the new phenomenon.
  • There was a certain strangeness to the way he behaved at the party.
  • I can't quite put my finger on it, but there's something off about her - a real sense of strangeness.
  • The painting captured the essence of strangeness with its surreal colors and distorted shapes.

noun a mythical sea creature in Scottish folklore, similar to a mermaid

adjective relating to or characteristic of the makar, a poet or bard in Scottish literature

  • The makar delivered a beautiful poem at the literary event.
  • I heard that the makar is going to perform at the open mic night.
  • That makar's rhymes are fire!
  • She was a true makar of emotions, painting with words.

adjective describing something related to adoration or showing admiration

  • The adorational behavior of the fans towards the celebrity was evident during the meet and greet event.
  • She couldn't hide her adorational feelings towards the cute puppy she just adopted.
  • I'm totally adorational over this new song, it's so catchy!
  • The adorational bond between the mother and her child was heartwarming to witness.