Chemical Reactions Vocabulary

noun the act of making something active or operational

verb to make something active or operational

• Please activate your account by clicking on the verification link sent to your email.
• Hey, don't forget to activate your new phone after inserting the SIM card.
• Dude, you gotta activate the cheat codes to unlock all the levels in the game.
• She was able to activate her inner strength and push through the difficult situation.

verb to make or become alkaline, to increase the pH level

• It is important to alkalize the soil before planting certain crops.
• You should alkalize the water for your fish tank to keep them healthy.
• I heard that alkalizing your body can make you feel more energized.
• She tried to alkalize the tense situation by offering a compromise.

noun the underlying support or foundation for an idea, argument, or process

• The company reviews its financial statements on a quarterly basis.
• I check my email on a daily basis.
• I hit the gym on a regular basis to stay in shape.
• Trust is the basis of any healthy relationship.

noun a physical or mental collapse

verb to separate into smaller parts or components; to stop functioning properly

• The engineer will break down the complex problem into smaller components.
• I can't believe my car decided to break down on the highway.
• I'm gonna need to break down this math problem before the test tomorrow.
• After the breakup, she couldn't help but break down in tears.

noun a failure to function or work properly

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 engineers conducted a thorough analysis to identify the root cause of the breakdown in the system.
• I had a breakdown when my car wouldn't start this morning.
• She had a total breakdown after her breakup with her boyfriend.
• The breakdown of communication between the two departments led to a delay in the project.

noun a state of being consumed by fire

verb to be completely destroyed by fire

• The spacecraft will burn up upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere.
• If you leave the cake in the oven too long, it will burn up.
• I forgot to put sunscreen on and now I feel like I'm going to burn up.
• Her anger seemed to burn up all of her energy, leaving her exhausted.

noun a powdery substance consisting of the oxide of a metal, obtained by heating the metal in air or oxygen

• The chemist analyzed the calx residue left in the crucible.
• I accidentally spilled some calx powder on the lab table.
• Hey, can you pass me that calx stuff over there?
• The calx of his past mistakes still haunted him in his dreams.

noun the process of catalyzing a chemical reaction

• The process of catalysis involves the acceleration of a chemical reaction by a catalyst.
• Catalysis helps speed up chemical reactions by using a catalyst.
• Catalysis is like the turbo boost for chemical reactions.
• In a way, catalysis is like having a magical potion that makes reactions happen faster.

verb to bring or join together in order to create something new

adjective used to describe something that is created by bringing different elements together

• By combining the two chemicals, the scientists were able to create a new compound.
• I'm thinking of combining the blue shirt with the black pants for a stylish outfit.
• Let's combine our efforts to throw the best party ever!
• She has a way of combining humor and intelligence in her speeches.

noun a chemical process in which a substance reacts rapidly with oxygen and gives off heat

• The process of combustion is essential for engines to function.
• I learned in science class that combustion is what makes fire possible.
• Dude, that car has some serious combustion power under the hood.
• The heated argument between the two colleagues resulted in a combustion of emotions.

noun the process by which heat or electricity is directly transmitted through a substance when there is a difference of temperature or of electrical potential between adjoining regions, without movement of the material

• The conduction of electricity through a metal wire is a well-studied phenomenon in physics.
• I don't really understand how conduction works, but I know it has something to do with heat.
• Dude, the conduction of heat in this pan is terrible - my food is taking forever to cook!
• The conduction of ideas through a community can lead to great innovation and progress.

verb to destroy or deteriorate by chemical action, as rust or decomposition

• Over time, the metal will corrode due to exposure to harsh chemicals.
• If you leave that bike outside in the rain, it's going to corrode pretty quickly.
• Don't worry about that old car, it's so rusted it can't corrode any further.
• His negative attitude began to corrode the team's morale.

noun the process of corroding or being corroded, typically by a chemical reaction such as oxidation

• The metal pipes were heavily affected by corrosion due to exposure to harsh chemicals.
• The old car's body is all rusted from corrosion.
• Dude, that fence is totally messed up from all the corrosion.
• The relationship slowly deteriorated over time, like the gradual corrosion of metal.

noun a means of healing or restoring to health; remedy

verb to relieve or rid of a disease or ailment

• Scientists are working tirelessly to find a cure for cancer.
• I heard there might be a new cure for the common cold.
• Have you tried that new cure for hangovers? It's supposed to work wonders.
• Laughter is often seen as the best cure for a bad mood.

verb to treat or regard with disrespect or contempt; to lower in quality or value

• The chemicals in the water can degrade the quality of the soil over time.
• Leaving your phone out in the sun can degrade the battery life.
• Using cheap products on your hair can really degrade its condition.
• Gossiping about others can degrade your reputation in the long run.

verb to remove water or moisture from something, typically food, in order to preserve it

• It is important to drink plenty of water during exercise to prevent dehydration.
• Don't forget to drink water or you'll get dehydrated!
• I always make sure to chug water so I don't get dehydrated.
• Her lack of emotion made her seem emotionally dehydrated.

noun something that is derived or originates from something else

• The derivation of this mathematical equation is complex and requires a deep understanding of calculus.
• I don't understand the derivation of this formula, can you explain it in simpler terms?
• I'm not sure about the derivation of this, it's too complicated for me.
• The derivation of his success can be traced back to his hard work and determination.

adjective describes a quality or attribute of a noun, in this case, determinate describes something that is fixed or definite

• The determinate factor in this equation is the value of x.
• It's pretty determinate that we're going to the beach tomorrow.
• I'm determinate on getting that promotion at work.
• Love is not always determinate by logic or reason.

verb to disturb the arrangement or order of something

• The intruder had clearly been in the house, as everything was disarranged.
• My little brother loves to disarrange my room when I'm not looking.
• I can't believe you disarranged the whole party with your drama.
• The unexpected news completely disarranged my plans for the weekend.

adjective having lost or changed in color, often due to age or damage

• The discolored spot on the wall indicated water damage.
• I noticed a discolored patch on the ceiling in the bathroom.
• The discolored stain on the carpet was a real eyesore.
• Her discolored mood reflected the challenging day she had.

adjective Describing something that is not continuous or uninterrupted, having breaks or gaps

• The data showed a discontinuous pattern, indicating irregular intervals.
• The road construction caused a lot of discontinuous traffic.
• I can't stand his discontinuous texting habits.
• Her thoughts were like a discontinuous stream, jumping from one topic to another.

verb to break into parts or fragments; to decay or decompose

• Over time, certain materials may disintegrate due to exposure to harsh weather conditions.
• If you don't take care of that old book, it's going to disintegrate into dust.
• I left my phone out in the rain and now it's totally disintegrating.
• The team's chemistry began to disintegrate after their star player was traded.

verb to become incorporated into a liquid so as to form a solution

• The scientist discovered a new method to dissolve the compound in the solution.
• I can't believe how quickly sugar can dissolve in hot water!
• Just add some hot water and watch the sugar dissolve like magic.
• Their friendship began to dissolve after the argument.

verb to gradually consume or erode something

adverb in a manner that causes gradual consumption or erosion

• The acid in the solution can slowly eat away at the metal over time.
• If you leave that sauce on the pan too long, it will start to eat away at the surface.
• I can't believe how much that new car payment is going to eat away at my savings.
• The guilt of what he had done began to eat away at him, causing sleepless nights and anxiety.

noun a sudden outburst of emotion or violence

• The chemical reaction caused an ebullition of the liquid in the beaker.
• The pot is boiling over with ebullition, be careful!
• The party was an ebullition of energy and excitement.
• Her emotions reached an ebullition, leading to a heated argument.

• The effervescence of the sparkling water was a result of the carbonation process.
• I love the effervescence of soda pop, it's so bubbly and fizzy.
• This champagne has some serious effervescence, it's like a party in your mouth!
• Her effervescence was contagious, spreading joy and excitement wherever she went.

verb to decompose a compound by passing an electric current through it

• The scientists used a special machine to electrolyze the water and separate the hydrogen and oxygen molecules.
• I heard you can electrolyze water to make your own hydrogen fuel at home.
• Dude, let's try electrolyzing some water and see what happens!
• She felt like her emotions were being electrolyzed, separating the positive from the negative.

verb to send forth or release, as in sound or light

• The radioactive material will emit harmful radiation if not properly contained.
• The old car emits a lot of smoke when it starts up.
• I can't stand being in the same room as him, he emits bad vibes.
• Her presence alone seemed to emit a sense of calm and tranquility.

noun a statement that the values of two mathematical expressions are equal (indicated by the sign =)

• The mathematician solved the complex equation using advanced algorithms.
• I struggled with the equation, but eventually figured it out.
• I totally aced that equation on the test.
• Finding a solution to the problem felt like solving a difficult equation.

verb to change from a liquid to a vapor or gas, often as a result of heat

• The water will eventually evaporate due to the high temperatures.
• If you leave the cup of water out, it will just evaporate.
• I forgot to put the lid on the pot, so all the water just evaporated.
• His hopes of winning the competition seemed to evaporate as he watched his opponent's flawless performance.

verb to burst or shatter violently and noisily as a result of rapid combustion or excessive internal pressure

• The scientists conducted an experiment to study how certain chemicals react and potentially explode under certain conditions.
• I heard that if you mix those two chemicals together, they might explode!
• Dude, that movie was so intense, it made my brain feel like it was gonna explode!
• The news of her promotion made her heart feel like it was going to explode with happiness.

noun a sudden and violent increase in volume and release of energy

• The explosion in the factory caused significant damage to the building.
• Did you hear about the explosion downtown last night?
• That party was an absolute explosion!
• The comedian's jokes were so funny, they caused an explosion of laughter in the audience.

verb to cause to cease to burn; to put out

• The firefighters were able to quickly extinguish the house fire before it spread to neighboring buildings.
• I grabbed the fire extinguisher and managed to extinguish the small kitchen fire before it got out of control.
• He tried to extinguish the rumors about him dating a celebrity, but they just kept spreading.
• Her kindness was like a flame that could never be extinguished, no matter what challenges she faced.

adjective describing something that is covered in foam or has a foam-like texture

• The foamy waves crashed against the shore, creating a mesmerizing sight.
• I love taking a bubble bath with foamy soap - it's so relaxing!
• That latte was so foamy, it was like drinking a cloud!
• Her anger was like a foamy ocean, bubbling up and ready to explode.

verb to produce or emit something, such as a smell or light

• The flowers in the garden give off a pleasant fragrance.
• The barbecue is giving off a lot of smoke.
• The new air freshener gives off a really nice scent.
• His confidence gives off a strong presence in the room.

• The machine stopped working because the gears were all gummed up with grease.
• I couldn't open the window because it was all gummed up with paint.
• The drain is gummed up with hair and soap scum, I need to clean it out.
• His mind was so gummed up with worry that he couldn't focus on anything else.

verb to treat or combine with hydrogen, typically to convert unsaturated fats into saturated fats

verb to set on fire or spark something to start burning

• The spark ignited the gas, causing a fire to break out in the building.
• The match ignited the fireworks, lighting up the sky with colors.
• His speech ignited the crowd, getting everyone pumped up for the game.
• Her passion for art ignited a creative spark within her, leading to a series of beautiful paintings.

noun a condition in which two things are not able to exist or work together

adjective incompatible

• The incompatibility between the two software systems caused the data transfer to fail.
• Their incompatibility with each other was evident from the start.
• Their relationship ended due to their incompatibility.
• The incompatibility of their personalities created tension in the workplace.

verb to restrain, hinder, or prevent (an action or process)

adjective feeling or showing restraint or inhibition

adverb in a restrained or inhibited manner

• The growth of the bacteria was inhibited by the presence of the antibiotic.
• Her fear of public speaking inhibited her from joining the debate club.
• His nerves totally inhibited him from talking to his crush.
• The dark clouds inhibited the sun from shining through.

verb to restrain, prevent, or hinder

adjective causing someone or something to be held back or restricted

• The medication works by inhibiting the growth of harmful bacteria.
• Eating too much junk food can end up inhibiting your weight loss progress.
• His fear of failure is inhibiting him from taking risks and trying new things.
• The dark clouds looming overhead were inhibiting the sun's rays from reaching the ground.

adjective tending to inhibit or restrain something

• The high cost of living in the city can be inhibitive for many people.
• The price of tickets was inhibitive so we decided not to go to the concert.
• I wanted to buy those shoes but the price tag was just too inhibitive.
• Her fear of failure was inhibitive, preventing her from taking risks and pursuing her dreams.

verb to make or become liquid

• The heat caused the ice to liquefy into water.
• I left the chocolate out in the sun and it totally liquefied.
• Dude, that hot sauce is so spicy it'll liquefy your insides!
• Her words had the power to liquefy his heart.

noun the emission of light not caused by incandescence and occurring at a temperature below that of incandescent bodies

• The luminescence of the fireflies in the forest was truly mesmerizing.
• The luminescence of those glow sticks at the party was so cool.
• That luminescence from the neon sign was lit!
• Her smile had a luminescence that brightened up the room.

verb to render ineffective or neutral; counteract

• The scientist was able to neutralize the acidic solution by adding a base.
• I heard that they were able to neutralize the rumors by providing evidence.
• We need to find a way to neutralize the haters and their negative comments.
• The superhero used his powers to neutralize the threat and save the city.

noun a substance or device that neutralizes something, especially a harmful or undesirable effect

• The scientist developed a new type of neutralizer to counteract the effects of the toxic chemical.
• I always keep a bottle of odor neutralizer in my car to get rid of any bad smells.
• Dude, that new energy drink is like a total neutralizer for my tiredness.
• Laughter is the best neutralizer for stress and anxiety in life.

noun the process or result of oxidizing, or being oxidized.

adjective relating to or undergoing oxidation.

• Oxidation is a chemical reaction in which a substance loses electrons.
• Leaving metal outside can cause oxidation, making it rust.
• Dude, that old car is gonna get some serious oxidation if you don't take care of it.
• The oxidation of trust in their relationship led to its eventual breakdown.

verb to undergo a chemical reaction in which a substance combines with oxygen

• When iron is exposed to oxygen and moisture, it will oxidize and form rust.
• If you leave that metal out in the rain, it's gonna oxidize and turn all rusty.
• Don't worry about the bike, it's just gonna oxidize a bit from being left outside.
• Over time, the stress of his job began to oxidize his once positive attitude.

noun a substance that causes a precipitate to form in a chemical reaction

adjective acting or done suddenly or without careful consideration

• The precipitant of the chemical reaction was carefully measured.
• The sudden rain was the precipitant for the outdoor event being canceled.
• Her rude comment was the precipitant for the argument that followed.
• The economic downturn served as the precipitant for many businesses closing down.

verb to heat something beforehand, typically an oven or a cooking appliance

• It is important to preheat the oven before baking the cake.
• Hey, don't forget to preheat the oven for the pizza.
• Yo, make sure you preheat the grill before throwing on the burgers.
• Before starting the project, it's essential to preheat your mind with some research.

noun a putrid smell or substance

adjective in a state of foul decay or decomposition; rotten

• The putrid smell coming from the dumpster was unbearable.
• Ew, that leftover food in the fridge is starting to smell putrid.
• I can't believe you're still wearing those putrid sneakers.
• The corruption in that company's leadership was like a putrid disease spreading throughout the organization.

verb to make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size

adjective made smaller or less in amount, degree, or size

• The company implemented cost-cutting measures which reduced expenses significantly.
• I found a coupon that reduced the price of the shoes I wanted to buy.
• I haggled with the seller and managed to get the price reduced by half.
• Her harsh words reduced him to tears.

noun a division or separation

• The scission of the company led to two separate entities being formed.
• The scission of the group caused a lot of drama among the members.
• I heard the scission of the band was due to creative differences.
• The scission of the family left deep emotional scars that took years to heal.

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.

verb to cool a liquid below its freezing point without solidifying

adjective describing a liquid that has been cooled below its freezing point without solidifying

• The supercooled liquid remained in a stable state below its freezing point.
• The supercooled water turned into ice almost instantly.
• I accidentally left my drink in the freezer and now it's supercooled.
• Her emotions were supercooled, as she remained calm and collected in a stressful situation.

noun a thin layer of corrosion on a metal surface

verb to dull or damage the surface of something

• The silverware had begun to tarnish due to exposure to moisture.
• I need to clean my jewelry before it starts to tarnish.
• Don't let negative comments tarnish your self-esteem.
• The scandal threatened to tarnish the politician's reputation.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Touch off' does not function as a noun in this context.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or state of being. In this case, 'touch off' is a verb phrase meaning to trigger or set off something.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Touch off' does not have an adverb in this context.

preposition A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'Off' is a preposition in the verb phrase 'touch off', indicating the direction or movement away from something.

• The match was used to touch off the fireworks display.
• He touched off a debate among his friends with his controversial statement.
• She touched off a party with her killer dance moves.
• The small argument touched off a full-blown conflict between the two countries.

noun a mathematical operation in which the positions of elements in a matrix are switched

verb to change the position or order of something

• In mathematics, to transpose a matrix means to switch its rows with its columns.
• Can you transpose these two numbers for me?
• Let's just transpose the order of these events to make it easier.
• She tried to transpose her feelings of anger into feelings of forgiveness.

verb to experience or endure something, typically something difficult or challenging

• The patient will undergo surgery tomorrow to remove the tumor.
• I heard she's going to undergo a makeover before the big event.
• He's planning to undergo a major glow-up this summer.
• Sometimes we have to undergo hardships to grow stronger.

adjective describing something that is not firmly fixed or steady; easily changed or disrupted

• The chemical reaction resulted in an unstable compound.
• Her emotions were all over the place, making her feel really unstable.
• I heard that relationship is on the rocks, it's pretty unstable.
• The political situation in the country is becoming increasingly unstable.

verb to diminish or fade away over time

adverb in a way that causes something to diminish or fade away over time

• The effects of the medication will gradually wear off after a few hours.
• I can feel the numbness starting to wear off now.
• I need to reapply my lipstick before it wears off.
• The novelty of the new job eventually wore off and I started to miss my old routine.

adjective describing a fire or flame that burns slowly and steadily

• The slow-burning candle provided a gentle glow in the room.
• I love how the slow-burning fire keeps us warm all night.
• That slow-burning movie had me on the edge of my seat the whole time.
• Their slow-burning romance finally blossomed into a beautiful relationship.

noun a visual signal indicating the election of a new pope in the Roman Catholic Church

• The white smoke billowed from the chimney, signaling the election of the new pope.
• I knew the car was overheating when I saw white smoke coming from the hood.
• The barbecue was so hot, it was producing white smoke like crazy.
• When he finally made a decision, it was like seeing white smoke rise from the situation.

noun a type of hydrocarbon compound that contains a carbon-carbon double bond

• The alkene functional group consists of a carbon-carbon double bond.
• I learned about alkenes in my organic chemistry class.
• Alkenes are like the cool kids of the hydrocarbon world.
• The alkene bond is like a strong friendship holding two carbons together.

verb to cook something by baking it within another mixture or ingredient

• It is important to follow the recipe exactly to ensure the ingredients bake in properly.
• Just throw everything in the oven and let it bake in for a while.
• I like to let the flavors really bake in before serving.
• The idea began to bake in his mind as he considered all the possibilities.

noun a substance or organism that undergoes endothermic reactions

adjective describing a process or reaction that absorbs heat from its surroundings

• The chemical reaction is classified as endothermic because it absorbs heat from the surroundings.
• This reaction is endothermic, which means it sucks up heat.
• Dude, this reaction is like a heat vampire, totally endothermic.
• Her personality can be described as endothermic, always needing external warmth and validation.

noun the state or quality of being bubbly; full of bubbles or effervescence

• The champagne had a delightful bubbliness that added to the overall experience.
• I love the bubbliness of soda, it's so refreshing.
• The new sparkling water has a great bubbliness to it, I can't get enough.
• Her personality had a certain bubbliness that lit up the room.

adjective describing something that is capable of being burned

• The burnable waste should be disposed of in the appropriate bin.
• Make sure you put the burnable items in the fire pit.
• Throw those burnable things in the bonfire!
• His anger was like a burnable fuel, ready to ignite at any moment.

verb Burnt can also be the past tense and past participle of the verb 'burn', which means to be on fire or to consume in flames.

adjective Burnt is used to describe something that has been charred or scorched by fire.

• The chef accidentally left the bread in the oven too long, resulting in a burnt crust.
• I burnt my toast this morning because I got distracted by my phone.
• I hate when my food gets all burnt to a crisp.
• His harsh words left a burnt mark on her heart.

verb to freeze again

• After thawing the meat, it is important to make sure it is cooked before you refreeze it.
• If you defrost the ice cream, you can't just refreeze it and expect it to taste the same.
• Don't refreeze that pizza, it's already been thawed out twice!
• Once you break someone's trust, it is difficult to refreeze the relationship back to its original state.

noun a physical form or shape that something takes on

verb to undergo a gradual process of transformation

• The scientist studied how cells morph during the process of development.
• I love watching videos of makeup tutorials where they morph from plain to glamorous.
• The car's design really morphed into something cool after the modifications.
• His personality seemed to morph into a completely different person when he was under stress.

verb to accept or approve something formally or officially

• The committee decided to acceptilate the new policy proposal.
• I heard they're going to acceptilate the changes to the schedule.
• Let's just acceptilate the plan and move on.
• She had to acceptilate the harsh reality of the situation.

noun a process of producing acetic acid by fermentation or oxidation

• Acetation is the process of converting a substance into an acetate.
• I learned about acetation in my chemistry class.
• Do you understand this acetation thing?
• His speech had a certain acetation, as if he was trying to mask his true feelings.

verb to undergo the process of converting into vinegar

• The process of acetifying involves the conversion of alcohol into vinegar.
• My grandma loves acetifying her own vinegar at home.
• I heard you can make some killer salad dressing by acetifying apple cider.
• Her sharp words seemed to be acetifying the atmosphere in the room.

verb to undergo acetolysis, a chemical reaction involving the addition of an acetyl group

• Chemists often use enzymes to acetolyze organic compounds in laboratory settings.
• I heard that scientists can acetolyze stuff to break them down.
• Yo, did you know you can acetolyze things to make them smaller?
• Sometimes we need to acetolyze our problems to break them down into manageable parts.

verb to subject to acetylation, a chemical process that introduces an acetyl group into a compound

• To acetylize a compound means to introduce an acetyl group into its chemical structure.
• I heard that chemists are trying to acetylize a new drug to make it more effective.
• Let's acetylize this reaction and see if we get a different outcome.
• She acetyilzed her wardrobe by adding trendy accessories to her outfits.

adjective describing something that has been made acidic or sour by the addition of an acid

• The acidulated solution was used to test the pH levels of the soil sample.
• I added some acidulated water to the plant to see if it helps with growth.
• I accidentally spilled the acidulated mix on the floor and now it's all sticky.
• Her acidulated remarks left a sour taste in everyone's mouth.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The active component in this medication is known to effectively treat the symptoms.
• The active component in this cream works wonders for my skin.
• That new energy drink has some crazy active components that really give you a boost.
• In this recipe, the active component is the secret ingredient that makes it stand out.

noun a type of polymerization reaction

• Addition polymerization is a process in which monomers react together to form a polymer without the formation of any byproducts.
• Addition polymerization is like when a bunch of small molecules join together to make a big molecule without any extra stuff left over.
• Addition polymerization is when a bunch of little guys team up to become one big guy with no leftovers.
• Addition polymerization is like a group of friends coming together to create something amazing without any extra baggage.

noun a mathematical principle that allows for the combining of two or more numbers or quantities to find a total sum

• The addition property of equality states that if you add the same number to both sides of an equation, the equation remains true.
• Remember the addition property - just add the same number to both sides of the equation.
• Yo, just slap on the same number to both sides of the equation - it's all good thanks to the addition property.
• Life is like an equation, sometimes you just need to apply the addition property and add a little extra to balance things out.

noun a unit of absorbed dose of ionizing radiation

verb to emit or give off radiation

• The sun's rays adiate warmth and light to the Earth.
• The heater adiates heat evenly throughout the room.
• The bonfire adiates cozy vibes for us to enjoy.
• Her positive energy adiates to everyone around her, making them feel uplifted.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'adustioses' can also function as a noun when referring to multiple scorched or burnt objects.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'adustioses' is an adjective that describes something as being scorched or burnt.

• The adustioses condition of the soil made it difficult for crops to thrive.
• The adustioses color of the walls gives the room a cozy feel.
• I heard she got a new tattoo with adustioses colors, it looks awesome!
• His adustioses personality made it hard for others to approach him.