Chemistry Vocabulary

verb to combine or unite to form one structure or organization

• The two companies decided to amalgamate in order to increase their market share.
• Let's amalgamate our resources to make this project successful.
• I heard they're planning to amalgamate the two clubs for a bigger party.
• His speech was an amalgamation of passion and reason, making it truly impactful.

noun a surrounding or pervading influence; a surrounding or pervading environment

• The atmosphere in the conference room was tense as the negotiations continued.
• The atmosphere at the party was lively and fun, with everyone dancing and chatting.
• The atmosphere at the concert was lit, with the crowd going wild for the band.
• The atmosphere in the office was toxic, with rumors and gossip spreading like wildfire.

noun a strong covering holding the pages of a book together

verb tying or fastening together

adjective restricting or limiting

• The binding contract ensures both parties fulfill their obligations.
• Make sure you sign the binding agreement before starting the project.
• I can't believe we're really binding ourselves to this deal.
• The love between them was so strong, it felt like a binding force keeping them together.

verb to reduce or simplify something to its most essential or important aspects

• In chemistry, the process of distillation involves boiling down a liquid to separate its components.
• When you really boil it down, the issue is just a lack of communication between the two parties.
• Let me boil it down for you - she's just not that into you.
• The argument eventually boiled down to a clash of egos rather than a difference in opinion.

noun a condition in which a liquid bubbles and turns to vapor when heated

verb to heat a liquid until it reaches its boiling point

• The water began to boil as soon as it reached 100 degrees Celsius.
• I always forget to turn off the stove when I'm boiling water.
• Let's boil some noodles for dinner tonight.
• His anger seemed to boil over during the argument.

noun a binding agreement or promise

verb to form a close relationship or connection

• The government issued a bond to raise funds for infrastructure development.
• I bought a savings bond to start investing for my future.
• Me and my best friend have a real tight bond, we're like family.
• The shared love for music created a strong bond between the two musicians.

noun a type of confection made with caramel and nuts

adjective easily broken, fragile

• The brittle nature of the glass made it easy to break.
• Be careful with that plate, it's really brittle.
• Don't drop that phone, it's super brittle.
• His brittle ego couldn't handle any criticism.

noun a temporary storage area in a computer's memory

verb to lessen or moderate the impact of something

• The buffer zone was established to prevent any potential conflict between the two countries.
• I always keep a buffer of extra cash in case of emergencies.
• I need to buffer my playlist with some new songs for the party.
• Taking a walk in nature helps to buffer the stresses of daily life.

noun a physical injury caused by heat or fire

verb to cause to undergo combustion

adjective having been burned or subjected to fire

• The fire caused the building to burn down completely.
• I accidentally left the stove on and now my dinner is burnt.
• I got a bad sunburn at the beach yesterday.
• His harsh words really burned me emotionally.

verb the action of breaking open or apart suddenly and violently

adjective describing something that is in the act of bursting or about to burst

• The bursting of the housing bubble led to a financial crisis.
• I can't believe how bursting my schedule is this week.
• Her new song is bursting with catchy beats.
• His heart was bursting with joy when he saw his family after a long time.

noun the price asked for goods or services provided

verb to ask for payment for goods or services provided

• The company will levy a charge for any additional services requested.
• They're gonna charge extra if you want that done.
• I can't believe they're trying to hit us with that charge.
• She took charge of the situation and handled it with ease.

verb to form into clots or lumps

adjective forming into clots or lumps

• The patient's blood sample showed clotted plasma, indicating a possible clotting disorder.
• I accidentally left the milk out on the counter and now it's all clotted.
• I can't believe you clotted up the drain with all that hair!
• The tension in the room was so thick you could feel it like clotted cream.

verb to change from a liquid to a solid or semisolid state; to clot

• The blood began to coagulate after being exposed to air for a few minutes.
• I accidentally left the milk out and it started to coagulate.
• I can't believe how quickly gossip can coagulate in this town.
• The tension in the room seemed to coagulate, making everyone uneasy.

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being, in this case 'condensed' is the past tense of the verb 'condense', meaning to make something more compact or concentrated

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'condensed' describes something that has been made more compact or concentrated

• The scientist published a paper on the condensed matter physics.
• I prefer condensed milk in my coffee instead of regular milk.
• Let's watch the condensed version of the movie instead of the full one.
• His speech was so condensed that it left the audience wanting more.

noun A person who collects fares on public transportation or checks tickets.

• The conductor of the orchestra led the musicians with precision and grace.
• The conductor on the train announced the next stop over the loudspeaker.
• I heard the conductor was a real stickler for punctuality.
• As the project manager, she acted as the conductor, coordinating all the different teams to work together harmoniously.

verb to change from a liquid to a solid state, typically as a result of cooling

adjective having become semisolid, especially as a result of cooling

• The gelatin congealed into a solid mass when left in the refrigerator overnight.
• I accidentally left the soup out too long and now it's all congealed and gross.
• That gravy congealed so fast, it's like a science experiment gone wrong.
• The tension in the room congealed into a palpable silence.

noun a member of a community or organization

adjective forming a part of a whole

• Each constituent plays a vital role in the functioning of the political system.
• Every constituent in the neighborhood is invited to the community meeting.
• Hey, did you hear about that new store opening up for all the constituents?
• In a democracy, the people are the ultimate constituent of power.

noun the tough outer part of a loaf of bread or of a pie

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• The baker carefully crafted the flaky crust for the apple pie.
• I love when the pizza crust is nice and crispy.
• Let's grab a slice of pizza with extra cheese and stuffed crust.
• Beneath his tough exterior, he had a kind heart - like a hard crust hiding a soft center.

adjective having been spoiled or gone bad, typically referring to milk or other dairy products

• The milk curdled after being left out in the sun for too long.
• I accidentally curdled the cream while trying to make whipped cream.
• The relationship between them has totally curdled, they can't stand each other now.
• His mood curdled as soon as he heard the bad news.

noun the quantity of mass per unit volume

• The density of the material can be calculated by dividing its mass by its volume.
• The city has a high population density, with lots of people living close together.
• I can't believe the density of traffic on the highway today, it's insane!
• The density of information in that book is overwhelming, I need to take it slow and absorb it all.

noun a layer or mass of a mineral or other substance found in a rock or other geological formation

verb to put or set down a sum of money in a bank account or other fund

• The bank requires a deposit of at least $100 to open a savings account.
• You'll need to put down a deposit if you want to reserve the venue for your party.
• I had to drop a deposit on those concert tickets before they sold out.
• His kindness towards others is like a deposit in the bank of goodwill.

verb to deprive of vitality or strength; weaken

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

verb to release or allow to leave; to perform a duty or function; to dismiss from a job or position

• The patient was discharged from the hospital after a successful surgery.
• They let him go home from the hospital after the operation.
• He got kicked out of the hospital once he was feeling better.
• The soldier was discharged from duty after serving his country for many years.

noun a change in the color of something, typically due to damage or decay

• The discoloration on the painting was caused by exposure to sunlight over time.
• I noticed some discoloration on the old photo in the attic.
• The discoloration on my shoes is from stepping in mud.
• The discoloration of her mood was evident in her lack of enthusiasm.

verb to scatter or spread over a wide area

adjective scattered or spread widely

adverb in a scattered or spread-out manner

• The seeds of the plant are dispersed by the wind.
• The students dispersed after the bell rang.
• The party dispersed once the cops showed up.
• His thoughts were scattered and dispersed, making it hard to focus.

noun the pattern of spacing among individuals within a population

• The dispersion of light through a prism results in a spectrum of colors.
• The dispersion of students after class was chaotic.
• The dispersion of gossip around school happened so quickly.
• The dispersion of ideas in the brainstorming session led to a breakthrough.

verb to disperse or scatter

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• The heat will eventually dissipate as the sun sets.
• I hope the tension between them will dissipate soon.
• I need this bad energy to dissipate, it's killing my vibe.
• Her anger seemed to dissipate into thin air as she took a deep breath.

verb to mix together two or more liquids that do not usually mix well, such as oil and water, by using an emulsifier

• To create a stable emulsion, you must emulsify the oil and water thoroughly.
• If you want the dressing to be creamy, you have to emulsify the ingredients really well.
• Just shake it really hard to emulsify the mixture.
• She tried to emulsify the conflicting opinions in the meeting to reach a consensus.

verb to burst forth with sudden violence or noise

adjective having burst forth with sudden violence or noise

• The gas tank exploded due to a mechanical malfunction.
• The fireworks exploded in the sky, creating a beautiful display.
• The party last night was so wild, it felt like my brain exploded.
• Her anger exploded when she found out the truth about his betrayal.

noun the quality of being fluid or capable of flowing easily

adjective describing something that is fluid or has the quality of fluidity

• The fluidity of the company's policies allows for quick adaptation to changing market conditions.
• I love the fluidity of this dance routine - it's so smooth and graceful.
• His skateboarding skills have reached a level of fluidity that is just mind-blowing.
• The fluidity of her storytelling captivated the audience, drawing them into her world.

adjective describing something as spherical or rounded in shape

• The scientist observed the globular cluster through the telescope.
• I saw a bunch of those globular things in the sky last night.
• Check out the cool globular shape of that crystal!
• Her globular personality filled the room with warmth and charm.

adjective Describing something that is messy, sloppy, or watery in texture.

• The chef was disappointed with the gloppy consistency of the sauce.
• I hate it when my sandwich gets all gloppy from too much mayo.
• The ice cream was so gloppy, it was like trying to eat soup with a fork.
• Her emotions were gloppy and hard to decipher after the breakup.

noun A state of being hot or warm

verb To make something become hot or warmer

adjective Describing something that is hot or warm

adverb In a manner that increases in temperature

• It is important to heat up the solution slowly to avoid any chemical reactions.
• Let's heat up some leftovers for dinner tonight.
• I'm going to heat up this party with some killer music.
• His anger started to heat up as he listened to the accusations.

noun a group or mixture of diverse elements or individuals

adjective composed of diverse or different elements

• The research team analyzed the heterogeneous data to draw meaningful conclusions.
• The group of students in the class was very heterogeneous, coming from different backgrounds and experiences.
• The party last night was so much fun, there was a really heterogeneous crowd there.
• The artist used a heterogeneous mix of colors and textures in her painting to create a unique masterpiece.

adjective not pure; mixed with something else, contaminated

• The impure water supply needed to be treated before it was safe to drink.
• I heard that the impure ingredients in that recipe can affect the taste.
• Don't use that impure stuff, it's no good.
• His impure motives were evident in his actions.

verb to become incandescent; to glow with heat; to become white or glowing with intense heat

• When the filament is heated, it will incandesce and produce light.
• The metal incandesced when it was heated up.
• That firework incandesced beautifully in the night sky.
• His passion for the subject incandesces in his eyes when he talks about it.

verb to thicken or become thicker, as in consistency

• The solution will incrassate as it cools, forming a thick gel.
• If you add more flour, the dough will incrassate and become easier to work with.
• I accidentally poured too much cornstarch in the sauce and now it's all incrassated.
• His lies continued to incrassate, making it harder for him to keep track of the truth.

adjective not susceptible or responsive; immune or resistant to something

• The vaccine has been proven to make individuals insusceptible to the virus.
• Some people seem to be insusceptible to allergies, lucky them!
• I wish I was as insusceptible to stress as she is.
• His insusceptible demeanor made it hard to tell if he was truly happy or not.

adjective describing something that has been turned upside down or reversed

• The scientist conducted an experiment to study the effects of an inverted pendulum.
• She wore an inverted ponytail to change up her hairstyle.
• I heard he's really into that inverted gaming technique.
• The artist's painting style was so unique, it felt like looking at an inverted reality.

noun a jelly-like substance or product

verb to set or become firm like jelly; to congeal

• The gelatin began to jell as it cooled in the refrigerator.
• I left the dessert to jell in the fridge overnight.
• Let's let this idea jell for a bit before making a decision.
• The team's chemistry started to jell after a few games together.

noun a person who is related to another by blood or marriage

adjective relating to or resulting from motion

• The kinetic energy of the moving car was calculated using the formula 1/2 * mass * velocity^2.
• The kinetic energy of that car is insane, it goes so fast!
• That car has some serious kinetic vibes, it's like a rocket!
• Her kinetic personality is always in motion, she never stays still for a moment.

noun a dormant or hidden quality or state

adjective existing but not yet developed or manifest; hidden; concealed

• The scientist discovered a latent gene that had been previously unidentified.
• There's a latent talent in him that he doesn't even know about.
• I have a latent craving for some pizza right now.
• His anger towards his father was always latent, waiting to surface at any moment.

verb to soften or break down by soaking in a liquid

• The chef instructed the kitchen staff to macerate the fruit before adding it to the dessert.
• I like to macerate my strawberries with sugar before adding them to my yogurt.
• I heard that if you macerate the herbs with some vodka, it makes a really strong drink.
• The emotional pain seemed to macerate in her heart, becoming more intense with each passing day.

noun a thin, pliable sheet or layer of tissue that covers or lines a part of the body, forms the boundaries of organs, and serves to protect or enclose them

• The cell membrane is a selectively permeable barrier that surrounds the cell.
• The membrane around the cell is like a protective bubble.
• The cell's membrane is like its own little shield.
• The membrane acts as a gatekeeper, allowing only certain substances to pass through.

noun the state of being numerous or multiple

adjective having or involving multiple elements or parts

• The study of genetics involves understanding the multiplicity of genes within an organism.
• There are a multiplicity of options for lunch at the food court.
• I can't believe the multiplicity of drama happening in our friend group right now.
• The artist used a multiplicity of colors to create a vibrant and dynamic painting.

adjective describing something that lacks unity or coherence; not sticking together

• The noncohesive nature of the team's communication led to misunderstandings and inefficiencies.
• Our group project is so noncohesive - everyone is working on their own thing!
• The party was so noncohesive, people were just doing their own thing and not interacting much.
• The noncohesive plot of the movie left the audience confused and unsatisfied.

adjective describing something that is not alive or living

• Nonliving organisms do not possess the ability to grow, reproduce, or respond to stimuli.
• Nonliving things like rocks and water do not have life.
• Dude, that car is totally nonliving after the accident.
• His heart felt nonliving after the breakup.

noun the state or quality of being normal

adjective normal

• The concept of normality is often used in statistical analysis to determine standard behavior.
• In our group of friends, normality is always being challenged with crazy antics and adventures.
• Who cares about normality? Let's just have fun and be ourselves.
• After the accident, she struggled to find a sense of normality in her life again.

verb Permeated is the past tense form of the verb permeate, which means to spread throughout or penetrate something.

• The scent of lavender permeated the room, creating a calming atmosphere.
• The smell of popcorn permeated the movie theater during the show.
• The sound of music permeated the party, making everyone want to dance.
• A sense of unease permeated the town as rumors of a potential storm spread.

noun a long, soft feather or arrangement of feathers used by a bird for display or worn by a person for ornament

verb to spread out in a shape resembling a feather or plume

• The bird's colorful plume was a sight to behold.
• She wore a plume in her hair for the party.
• Check out the plume on that car, it's so cool!
• The smoke plume from the factory symbolized pollution in the area.

noun the quality of being elegant, polished, or cultured

• The scientist made several refinements to the experimental procedure to ensure accurate results.
• I'm working on some refinements to the design before presenting it to the team.
• I'm just adding some final touches to the project for extra refinement.
• Through years of practice, she achieved a level of refinement in her art that was truly impressive.

adjective resembling or characteristic of a root in appearance or function

• The rootlike structures of the plant help it absorb nutrients from the soil.
• The roots of the plant look kind of rootlike, don't you think?
• Those roots are totally rootlike, man.
• Her dedication to her work is rootlike, always reaching for new opportunities.

noun a tiny trace or spark of a specified quality or feeling

• There was not a scintilla of evidence to support the claim.
• I couldn't find a scintilla of truth in what he said.
• I don't give a scintilla about what they think.
• Her smile brought a scintilla of light into his dark world.

verb to produce and discharge a substance from a cell or gland

• Certain glands in the body secrete hormones to regulate various bodily functions.
• Did you know that some plants secrete substances to protect themselves from pests?
• I heard that some animals secrete a stinky liquid when they feel threatened.
• The artist seemed to secrete creativity from every pore, constantly producing amazing work.

noun a process by which substances are produced and discharged from a cell, gland, or organ

• The process of hormone secretion is controlled by various glands in the endocrine system.
• Did you know that excessive stress can affect the secretion of certain chemicals in your body?
• I heard that some plants have a cool way of attracting insects through their sticky secretion.
• Her laughter was like the sweet secretion of joy that spread happiness all around.

verb to satisfy (thirst, desire, etc.)

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

noun a small freshwater fish

verb to extract metal from its ore by a process involving heating and melting

• The perfumer carefully smelt each essential oil before blending them together.
• I smelt something burning in the kitchen and realized I left the oven on.
• He smelt like he hadn't showered in days.
• The detective smelt trouble when he noticed the suspicious behavior of the suspect.

verb to find a solution to a problem or puzzle

• The scientists worked tirelessly to solve the complex equation.
• I need your help to solve this math problem.
• Let's brainstorm together to solve this puzzle.
• Love is the key to solve all conflicts in life.

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

adjective having a sharp, acidic taste; not sweet

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

verb to become unpleasant or disagreeable; to deteriorate in quality or value

• The business deal soured after the unexpected change in market conditions.
• Their friendship soured when they had a falling out over a misunderstanding.
• Things really soured between them after the big argument.
• Her mood soured as the day went on and things didn't go as planned.

noun the act of becoming sour or spoiled

adjective having a sharp, biting taste or smell

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

noun the quality or state of being sour

• The sourness of the lemon made her pucker her lips.
• I can't handle the sourness of these candies!
• This drink has a real kick of sourness to it.
• The sourness of defeat lingered in the air after the game.

verb present participle of sparkle

adjective shining brightly with flashes of light; glittering

• The chandelier in the ballroom was sparkling with a thousand crystals.
• Her new engagement ring is so sparkling, it's blinding!
• I love how your shoes are so sparkling, they're lit!
• The idea of starting a new business together was like a sparkling opportunity in the dark.

adjective relating to or containing alcoholic spirits

• The spirituous aroma of the aged whiskey filled the room.
• Let's grab some spirituous drinks after work.
• I can't handle spirituous shots, they're too strong for me.
• Her spirituous personality lit up the room wherever she went.

noun a layer or substance that lies beneath the surface

• The substratum of the soil plays a crucial role in determining the fertility of the land.
• The substratum beneath the surface is full of interesting rocks and minerals.
• I heard there's some valuable stuff in the substratum of that old mine.
• The substratum of her beliefs is rooted in a strong sense of justice.

noun a mechanical system of springs or shock absorbers connecting the wheels and axles to the chassis of a wheeled vehicle

• The employee was placed on suspension pending further investigation.
• They suspended him from work until they figure out what happened.
• He got put on suspension for messing up big time.
• The suspension of disbelief is necessary when watching a fantasy movie.

noun A color that is not mixed with any other colors

adjective Describing something that has not been colored or dyed

• The uncolored fabric was ready to be dyed according to the designer's vision.
• I found an uncolored picture and decided to color it in myself.
• I prefer my sneakers uncolored so I can customize them with my own design.
• His uncolored perspective on the situation allowed him to see the truth clearly.

verb to disconnect or separate, especially a pair or a set of things

• The train conductor needed to uncouple the cars before they could be moved to the maintenance yard.
• I can't believe they're going to uncouple after all these years of marriage.
• I need to uncouple from this toxic relationship and focus on myself.
• It's important to uncouple your emotions from your decision-making process in order to think clearly.

adjective relating to the ability of very small amounts of a substance to exert a biological effect

• The oligodynamic effect refers to the ability of very small amounts of certain metals to exhibit antimicrobial properties.
• I read an article about how oligodynamic materials can help kill bacteria on surfaces.
• That metal has some oligodynamic powers to keep things clean.
• His leadership style can be described as oligodynamic, as he has a subtle yet powerful influence on his team.

adjective liable to change; easily altered or unstable

• The labile nature of the chemical compound makes it difficult to stabilize.
• Her emotions are quite labile, changing from happy to sad in an instant.
• I can't keep up with his labile moods, he's all over the place.
• The labile market conditions are causing investors to be cautious.

noun a language that forms words by combining morphemes without changing them

verb to join or unite together into a mass or group

adjective formed by the union of separate elements

• The linguistic process of agglutination involves the formation of words by joining morphemes together.
• In some languages, words can be agglutinated by adding prefixes and suffixes.
• I heard that some hip-hop artists like to agglutinate words to create new slang terms.
• The team's chemistry was so strong that their efforts seemed to agglutinate into a seamless and efficient operation.

noun the action or process of developing and unfolding as if coming into flower

• The efflorescence of the flowers in the garden was a sight to behold.
• The efflorescence of new businesses in the area is really exciting.
• I can't believe the efflorescence of drama in our friend group lately.
• The efflorescence of creativity in her artwork was truly inspiring.

adjective Metastable is used to describe a state of matter that is stable but can change into a more stable state under certain conditions.

• The metastable state of the compound was carefully studied by the researchers.
• The compound is in a kind of unstable state that the scientists are looking into.
• The stuff they're testing is like on the edge, not quite stable yet.
• Her emotions were like a metastable equilibrium, ready to shift at any moment.

adjective visible to the naked eye; not microscopic

• The scientist observed the macroscopic structure of the crystal under a microscope.
• I can see the big picture or macroscopic view of the project now.
• Let's not sweat the small stuff, we need to focus on the macroscopic issues.
• From a macroscopic perspective, the company's overall performance has been impressive.

adjective relating to or originating from within an organism, system, or process

• The researchers studied the endogenous factors that contribute to the development of the disease.
• They looked into the things inside the body that can cause the disease.
• They checked out what's going on internally with the disease.
• The endogenous roots of the issue run deep within the system.

adjective not derived from living organisms

• The abiogenic theory suggests that petroleum can be formed from inorganic materials without the involvement of living organisms.
• Some scientists believe in the abiogenic origin of oil, which means it wasn't formed from ancient plants and animals.
• I read this crazy article about abiogenic oil - apparently it's made without any help from living things.
• The artist's creativity seemed abiogenic, as if it came from a source beyond this world.

adjective in a state of boiling or bubbling

adverb in a boiling or bubbling state

• The water in the pot was aboil as she prepared to cook the pasta.
• I left the pot on the stove and now the water is aboil.
• The excitement in the room had everyone aboil with anticipation.
• His anger was aboil as he confronted the situation.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'aboveproof' describes a quality of being beyond proof

• The scientific evidence presented was aboveproof and left no room for doubt.
• Her alibi was aboveproof, there's no way she could have been at the scene of the crime.
• His skills on the basketball court are aboveproof, he's unstoppable!
• The bond between them was aboveproof, nothing could break it.

noun a measurement of pressure relative to a perfect vacuum

• The absolute pressure of the gas inside the container is measured in pascals.
• You need to check the absolute pressure in the tires before going on a long drive.
• I have no idea what the absolute pressure is, but I'm sure it's important.
• The absolute pressure of deadlines at work is really stressing me out.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The absolute weight of the object is crucial in determining its stability.
• Dude, the absolute weight of that thing is insane!
• The absolute weight of the package is off the charts!
• The absolute weight of her decision was felt by everyone involved.

noun the quality or state of being able to soak up liquid or other substances

• Different brands of sanitary pads offer various absorbencies to cater to different flow levels.
• I always make sure to choose the right absorbencies for my period flow.
• I need the super absorbencies for this heavy flow day.
• Her absorbencies in handling difficult situations are truly impressive.

noun a person or thing that absorbs or takes in something

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• The car's shock absorbers help to smooth out the ride over bumpy roads.
• My new sneakers have great shock absorbers, making them really comfortable to walk in.
• I need to get my bike's shock absorbers checked before our next ride.
• She is like an emotional shock absorber for her friends, always there to support and comfort them.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'abstricted' describes something that has been confined or restricted

• The abstricted data was securely stored in a locked cabinet.
• I accidentally abstricted my keys in my jacket pocket.
• I can't find my phone, I think I abstricted it somewhere.
• Her emotions felt abstricted, as if trapped in a cage.

noun a member of the Acadian ethnic group or a resident of Acadia

adjective relating to Acadia or the Acadian people

• Acadialite is a rare mineral that is found in certain geological formations.
• I heard that Acadialite is really valuable among collectors.
• Check out this cool Acadialite specimen I found at the rock shop!
• Her love for geology is like Acadialite, rare and precious.

noun a substance that increases the speed of a chemical reaction, especially one used in starting a fire or explosion

• The investigators found traces of accelerant at the scene of the fire.
• They suspect that someone used accelerant to start the fire.
• I heard they used some kind of accelerant to speed up the burning.
• His passion acted as an accelerant for his career growth.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'accidens' is a noun that refers to something that happens by chance or is incidental.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Accidens' itself is not an adjective.

• The doctor explained that the patient's symptoms were merely accidens and not indicative of a serious underlying condition.
• Don't worry, it's just an accidens and nothing to be alarmed about.
• It's all good, it's just a little accidens.
• In the grand scheme of things, this setback is just a minor accidens on the road to success.

noun a type of plant in the Asteraceae family, also known as the gum bush

• The accroides plant is commonly used in traditional medicine for its medicinal properties.
• I heard that accroides can help with joint pain.
• Have you tried that new accroides supplement? It's supposed to be really good.
• Her words were like accroides, soothing and healing to the soul.

adverb in a manner that is densely packed or closely clustered

• The books were acervately stacked in the library, organized by category and author.
• She acervately piled all her clothes on the chair before deciding what to wear.
• I acervately threw all my stuff in my backpack before heading out the door.
• His thoughts were acervately clustered in his mind, making it hard to focus on one thing at a time.

noun a mass or pile of things that have been gathered together

• The acervation of data in the database allows for efficient retrieval and analysis.
• The acervation of clothes in my closet is getting out of control.
• I can't believe the acervation of junk in his room!
• The acervation of memories in her mind was overwhelming.

noun a state of being sour or acidic

• The acescency of the company's stock price is a result of strong quarterly earnings.
• I can't believe the acescency of her grades this semester!
• His acescency on the basketball court is unmatched.
• The acescency of her personality lights up any room she enters.

adjective having a sour or acidic taste

• The acetose taste of the salad came from the vinegar dressing.
• I don't like the acetose flavor of this drink.
• This acetose sauce is too tangy for my liking.
• The atmosphere in the room was acetose, filled with tension and bitterness.

noun a combining form meaning 'colorless' or 'lacking color', used in the formation of compound words

• Achromatopsia is a rare visual disorder characterized by the inability to see color.
• I heard that achromatopsia makes it hard to see colors properly.
• My friend's achromatopsia makes him see the world in black and white.
• His achromatous view of the situation lacked any emotional depth.

adjective relating to or resembling a needle or needles in shape; slender and pointed

• The acicular crystals in the mineral sample were carefully studied under a microscope.
• The sharp acicular shape of the cactus needles can be quite painful if touched.
• I accidentally pricked myself on an acicular thorn while gardening.
• Her words were like acicular daggers, piercing through his heart with their sharpness.

noun the act or process of making something acid

• The process of acidification in the ocean is a growing concern due to its impact on marine life.
• Hey, did you know that acidification of the ocean is bad for the fish?
• The acidification of the ocean is messing with the sea creatures' vibes.
• The acidification of relationships between the two countries is making diplomacy difficult.

noun a microorganism that thrives in acidic environments

• An acidophile is a type of organism that thrives in acidic environments.
• I heard that acidophiles love acidic conditions.
• Those acidophiles are like the cool kids of the acidic world.
• Being an acidophile in a world of alkaline personalities can be challenging.

adjective having a shape resembling a needle or pin

• The aciform leaves of the pine tree are sharp and needle-like.
• Watch out for those aciform pine needles, they can be quite prickly.
• Ouch, I just got poked by one of those aciform things on the ground.
• Her words were like aciform daggers, piercing through his heart.

noun a point of convergence or concentration of actinic (relating to the chemical effects of light) energy

• The actinic focus of the research study was on the effects of UV radiation on marine organisms.
• The scientists were really into studying the actinic focus of the project.
• The team was all about diving deep into the actinic focus of their investigation.
• Her passion for marine biology was like an actinic focus, shining brightly in her research.

verb to make active or to start a process or function

adjective in a state of being active or functioning

• The emergency alarm was activated as soon as the fire was detected.
• I activated the security system before leaving the house.
• She activated her charm to get out of a speeding ticket.
• The new policy activated a wave of protests among the employees.

noun a suffix used to form nouns denoting a group of persons or things having a common trait or interest

• The advertising campaign was a huge success, reaching millions of viewers.
• I saw an ad for that new restaurant on the corner, wanna check it out?
• I'm so tired of seeing ads pop up every time I try to watch a video online.
• She always puts up a tough front, but deep down she's just a sad clown.

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

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

interjection a word or phrase used to express emotion or exclamation

article a word that specifies and limits a noun

• The adelo- prefix is commonly used in scientific terminology to indicate something is glandular in nature.
• I heard that new skincare product contains adelo- extracts for anti-aging benefits.
• Hey, have you tried that adelo- infused energy drink? It's supposed to give you a real boost.
• Her kindness was like an adelo- that spread warmth and comfort to everyone around her.