noun the sound of people talking quickly and in a way that is difficult to understand

verb to talk rapidly and continuously in a foolish, excited, or incomprehensible way

  • The professor listened intently as the student began to babble on about their research findings.
  • I couldn't understand a word she was babbling about during the meeting.
  • Stop babbling nonsense and get to the point!
  • The stream babbling through the forest was like nature's own soothing lullaby.

verb to raise a topic for discussion or consideration

adverb used to indicate that something is being brought to a higher position or level

preposition used to indicate the direction in which something is being brought

  • During the meeting, I would like to bring up a few important points for discussion.
  • Hey, can I bring up something that's been bothering me?
  • I don't want to bring up any drama, but I heard some gossip about you.
  • The documentary brings up some thought-provoking questions about the future of technology.

noun a feeling of concern or interest towards someone or something

verb to feel concern or interest towards someone or something; to look after or provide for someone or something

  • It is important to provide proper care for the elderly in nursing homes.
  • Do you think you can care for my plants while I'm on vacation?
  • I'll take care of the dishes, no worries.
  • He didn't seem to care for her attitude during the meeting.

noun serious attention or consideration applied to doing something correctly or to avoid damage or risk

verb feel concern or interest; attach importance to something

  • It is important to provide proper care for the elderly in nursing homes.
  • I really care about my friends and always make sure they are doing well.
  • I don't give a care about what others think of me.
  • She handled the situation with care, like a delicate flower.

noun a state or quality of being childlike or immature

  • The childishness displayed by the CEO during the meeting was unprofessional.
  • Stop with the childishness and act like an adult for once.
  • His constant childishness is really starting to annoy me.
  • The childishness of their behavior was like a dark cloud hanging over the group.

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.

noun a trick or deception

verb to waste time in aimless or foolish activity

  • The musician was accused of diddling the melody in his performance.
  • I caught my little brother trying to diddle with my phone.
  • Stop diddling around and get to work!
  • The company's CEO was caught diddling with the financial records.

noun a diminutive word or name

adjective indicating small size or youth

  • The diminutive size of the bonsai tree made it perfect for small spaces.
  • I saw a diminutive puppy at the park today, it was so cute!
  • She may be diminutive in stature, but she's got a big personality.
  • The diminutive amount of effort he put into the project was evident in the final result.

adjective easily managed or handled; gentle and submissive

  • The docile nature of the horse made it easy for the trainer to work with.
  • My cat is usually pretty docile, but she can get feisty when she's hungry.
  • I never expected him to be so docile, he usually has a lot of attitude.
  • The docile flow of the river belied its powerful currents underneath.

noun the state of being a father

  • Fatherhood is a significant responsibility that requires patience and dedication.
  • My friend just entered the world of fatherhood and he's loving every moment of it.
  • Dude, fatherhood is no joke - it's a whole new level of adulting.
  • Embarking on the journey of fatherhood is like planting a seed and watching it grow into a strong tree.

noun the practice of giving unfair preferential treatment to one person or group over others

  • The company has strict policies in place to prevent any form of favoritism in the workplace.
  • I heard rumors of favoritism going on in the office, but I don't know if it's true.
  • I can't stand the favoritism that happens in this place, it's so unfair.
  • The teacher's favoritism towards certain students was like a dark cloud hanging over the classroom.

noun a word or affix that serves to indicate or express a grammatical feature

adjective relating to or involved in the forming of something; shaping

  • The formative years of a child's development are crucial for their future success.
  • My formative years were spent living in a small town with my family.
  • Dude, those formative times in college were wild!
  • Just like a potter molds clay, our experiences shape us during our formative years.

verb to mature or develop in a physical, mental, or emotional way

  • It is important to teach children good manners as they grow up.
  • When I grow up, I want to be a pilot.
  • I can't believe she's still acting like a child, she needs to grow up.
  • As time passes, we all grow up and mature in different ways.

adjective showing a reckless lack of care or attention

  • The heedless driver caused a serious accident by running a red light.
  • She was so heedless with her money that she ended up in debt.
  • He's always so heedless, he never thinks before he acts.
  • The politician's heedless actions led to a scandal that tarnished his reputation.

noun a task assigned by a teacher to be completed outside of class

  • The teacher assigned a substantial amount of homework for the weekend.
  • I have a ton of homework to do tonight.
  • I'm gonna skip doing my homework and watch Netflix instead.
  • Facing the challenges in life is like doing your homework, you have to put in the effort to see results.

adjective excessively or abnormally sensitive

  • Individuals with hypersensitive skin may experience adverse reactions to certain skincare products.
  • My friend is so hypersensitive that even the smallest comment can hurt their feelings.
  • Some people are just hypersensitive and need to chill out.
  • The artist was hypersensitive to criticism, taking every negative comment to heart.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'ill-tempered' describes someone who is easily irritated or quick to anger.

  • The ill-tempered customer demanded to speak to the manager.
  • Don't approach him when he's in an ill-tempered mood.
  • She can be so grumpy and ill-tempered when she's hungry.
  • The storm clouds gathered, mirroring his ill-tempered mood.

verb to pass the tongue over something, typically to taste, moisten, or clean it

  • The dog licked the ice cream off the child's hand.
  • The cat licked the milk off the floor.
  • I licked the plate clean after dinner.
  • His words licked at her heart, leaving a trail of pain.

adjective noisy and difficult to control

  • The obstreperous behavior of the protesters led to their arrest.
  • The obstreperous kids were causing a ruckus in the playground.
  • I can't stand that obstreperous guy at the party, he's so annoying.
  • The storm outside was obstreperous, with thunder and lightning filling the sky.

verb to grow too large or mature for something; to surpass or exceed in growth or development

  • Children often outgrow their clothes as they continue to grow taller.
  • I used to love that band, but I think I've outgrown their music now.
  • I used to be really into video games, but I've outgrown them now.
  • As we mature, we outgrow certain behaviors and attitudes that no longer serve us.

noun the fact or state of being a parent, ancestry or lineage

  • The child's parentage was confirmed through DNA testing.
  • Everyone knew about her parentage because she looked just like her mother.
  • Her parentage is legit, she comes from a long line of successful entrepreneurs.
  • His parentage in the music industry helped open doors for his career.

noun a game played with young children, typically involving a hiding and sudden reappearance of the face

interjection used to attract a child's attention or to incite laughter during the game of peekaboo

  • The children played a game of peekaboo in the nursery.
  • I love playing peekaboo with my baby cousin, it always makes him giggle.
  • Let's have a quick game of peekaboo before dinner.
  • The artist's use of light and shadow created a peekaboo effect in the painting.

verb to bother or annoy persistently

adjective causing annoyance or irritation through persistent bothering

  • The customer kept pestering the sales representative for a discount.
  • Stop pestering me with your constant questions!
  • Quit pestering me, dude!
  • Negative thoughts kept pestering her mind like a persistent fly.

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 a small house for children to play in, typically resembling a real house

  • The children spent hours playing in the well-built playhouse in the backyard.
  • We should have a playdate at the playhouse next weekend.
  • Let's hang out at the playhouse and chill.
  • The theater was his playhouse, where he could escape reality and become someone else.

noun a small container, typically with a handle, used for a child's urine or feces

adjective relating to or suitable for using a potty

  • The toddler is learning to use the potty for toilet training.
  • I need to remind my child to use the potty before bedtime.
  • I gotta go potty real quick, be right back!
  • She has a potty mouth and needs to watch her language.

noun a person born before the usual time

adjective occurring or done before the usual or proper time; too early

  • The premature announcement of the new product caused confusion among investors.
  • She made a premature decision to leave the party early.
  • Don't be so premature in jumping to conclusions.
  • The premature end of their relationship left them both heartbroken.

noun an act of pretending

verb to act as if something is true when it is not

  • She had to pretend to enjoy the opera even though she found it boring.
  • Let's pretend we're on a tropical island for the day.
  • Stop pretending to be someone you're not.
  • He tried to pretend that everything was fine, but deep down he was struggling.

noun an institution for educating children or young people

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  • The school is implementing a new curriculum to enhance student learning.
  • I heard the school is getting a new playground next month.
  • I can't wait to ditch school and hang out with my friends.
  • Life is a school where we constantly learn and grow.

noun the process of receiving or giving systematic instruction, especially at a school or university

  • Proper schooling is essential for a well-rounded education.
  • I really enjoyed my schooling years at that high school.
  • I'm so over this schooling stuff, can't wait to graduate.
  • Life's challenges can be considered as part of the schooling we receive from the world.

noun a feeling of having respect for yourself and your abilities

  • Improving one's self-esteem is essential for overall mental well-being.
  • You should work on boosting your self-esteem to feel better about yourself.
  • Dude, you gotta stop putting yourself down and start building up that self-esteem.
  • Like a shield, self-esteem protects you from negative thoughts and criticism.

noun saliva or liquid running from one's mouth; drool or slobber

verb to let saliva or liquid run from one's mouth; to drool or slobber

  • The child was told to stop slabbering and speak clearly.
  • Why are you slabbering all over your shirt?
  • She was slabbering about her new crush to her friends.
  • The politician continued to slabber on about his achievements during the speech.

noun a type of sleep disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep

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  • Sleepwalking, also known as somnambulism, is a sleep disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep.
  • My brother has a habit of sleepwalking at night and always ends up in the kitchen looking for snacks.
  • I heard that some people have been sleepwalking after taking that new medication.
  • Sometimes I feel like I'm sleepwalking through life, just going through the motions without really being present.

noun a responsibility or duty to ensure the well-being of someone or something

verb to look after or protect someone or something

  • It is important to take care of your health by eating nutritious food and exercising regularly.
  • Make sure to take care of your plants by watering them regularly.
  • Don't worry, I'll take care of that for you.
  • As a manager, it is your responsibility to take care of your team and ensure their well-being.

tot

noun a small child or toddler

  • The total amount of money spent on the project exceeded the budget.
  • I can't believe the total bill came out to be so high!
  • The party was a total blast!
  • His actions were a total betrayal of our trust.

noun a student who stays away from school without permission

adjective being absent or avoiding responsibilities

  • The school has a strict policy for dealing with truants.
  • The truant was caught skipping class again.
  • That truant is always ditching school.
  • His wandering mind made him a truant in his own thoughts.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'undisciplined' describes a person or behavior lacking discipline

  • The undisciplined behavior of the employees led to a decrease in productivity.
  • Her undisciplined attitude is causing problems in the team.
  • Stop being so undisciplined and get your act together!
  • His undisciplined mind wandered aimlessly, unable to focus on the task at hand.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. 'Unfed' describes something that has not been fed.

  • The animals remained unfed due to the unexpected closure of the zoo.
  • I forgot to feed the fish last night, so they were unfed until this morning.
  • My cat was looking at me with sad eyes because she was unfed for hours.
  • Her creativity remained unfed until she found inspiration in the most unlikely place.

noun the quality or state of being fractious; unruliness or quarrelsomeness

  • The fractiousness among the board members hindered any progress in the meeting.
  • The fractiousness between the siblings made family gatherings unbearable.
  • The fractiousness at the concert turned into a full-blown brawl.
  • The fractiousness of the storm caused widespread damage throughout the town.

adjective describing a word formed by or containing a repeated element, such as 'bye-bye' or 'choo-choo'

  • The linguistic term 'reduplicative' refers to a process of forming new words by doubling all or part of a base.
  • I find it fascinating how some languages use reduplicative patterns to create emphasis or convey specific meanings.
  • That song has a reduplicative chorus that's been stuck in my head all day.
  • Her reduplicative efforts to impress her boss only seemed to annoy him further.

noun a sibling who is the child of one's stepparent

adjective related to or being a stepsibling

  • The stepsibling is my parent's child from a previous marriage.
  • My stepsibling and I get along really well.
  • My stepbro is always borrowing my stuff without asking.
  • Having a stepsibling is like gaining a built-in best friend.

noun a playful or informal term used to encourage someone to get up or move quickly

adverb used as an exclamation when helping someone to stand up or get up quickly

  • The toddler stumbled but quickly got back up with a little help, saying 'upsy-daisy' as she stood.
  • Oops, I dropped my pen. Upsy-daisy, there we go!
  • I tripped over the curb but managed to recover with an 'upsy-daisy' and a laugh.
  • After facing a setback in the project, the team leader encouraged everyone to pick themselves up and say 'upsy-daisy' as they moved forward.

noun the cry of a newborn baby

  • The doctor noted the vagitus of the newborn as a sign of healthy lung function.
  • The nurse smiled at the vagitus of the baby, knowing it was a good sign.
  • I couldn't help but laugh at the little one's vagitus - it was so loud!
  • The cacophony of vagitus filled the maternity ward, signaling new life and hope.

noun a person's acceptance and support of another person regardless of their actions or beliefs

  • Therapists are trained to provide unconditional positive regard to their clients, regardless of their behavior or thoughts.
  • In therapy, it's important for the counselor to show unconditional positive regard towards the client to create a safe space for healing.
  • Therapists gotta give that unconditional positive vibes to their clients, no matter what.
  • Just like a flower needs sunlight to grow, individuals thrive in an environment of unconditional positive regard.

noun A gender-neutral term for the sibling of one's parent, such as an aunt or uncle.

  • The term 'pibling' refers to a person's aunt or uncle, who is not their parent.
  • I love visiting my piblings during the holidays, they always have the best stories.
  • My pibling is so cool, they always know the latest trends.
  • In my family, my piblings are like second parents to me.

noun an extreme or irrational fear or dislike of anything new, novel, or unfamiliar

  • Neophobia is the fear of new things or experiences.
  • My friend has a bit of neophobia when it comes to trying new foods.
  • Some people call neophobia 'being stuck in a rut.'
  • Her neophobia towards change often holds her back from new opportunities.

noun a young child or baby

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

  • The young mother held her babe in arms as she walked through the park.
  • She looked so cute with her babe in arms, didn't she?
  • I saw a dude with a babe in arms at the mall yesterday.
  • The new project was like a babe in arms for the inexperienced team, they had no idea how to handle it.

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

  • The age and area concept is an important consideration in demographic studies.
  • When it comes to understanding population trends, the age and area concept plays a big role.
  • You gotta take into account the whole age and area thing when looking at population data.
  • Thinking about society as a puzzle, the age and area concept are like two key pieces that need to fit together perfectly.