noun the inner roof or upper lining of a room

  • The architect designed the building with a high ceil to allow for ample natural light.
  • I bumped my head on the low ceil in the basement.
  • Let's hang some cool lights from the ceil for the party.
  • The entrepreneur's ambition knew no ceil as he set out to achieve his goals.

verb to regard with favor; to prefer or choose above others

  • The new policy is favored by the majority of shareholders.
  • Most people seem to like the new rule.
  • The cool kids are totally into the latest trend.
  • The wind favored the sailboat, propelling it forward effortlessly.

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

  • The committee voted in favor of the new policy proposal.
  • I'm definitely in favor of going to the beach this weekend.
  • I'm totally in favor of skipping class tomorrow.
  • His actions spoke in favor of his true intentions.

noun a policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries

  • Isolationism is a foreign policy strategy that involves avoiding alliances and involvement in international affairs.
  • Some people believe isolationism is the best way to protect their country from outside threats.
  • Isolationism ain't gonna work in today's globalized world.
  • Mentally, he lives in a state of isolationism, shutting out all external influences.

noun a person who advocates or practices isolationism

adjective relating to or characteristic of isolationism

  • The country's foreign policy has shifted towards a more isolationist stance.
  • He's always been a bit of an isolationist, preferring to keep to himself most of the time.
  • She's such an isolationist, never wanting to join in on any group activities.
  • Being an isolationist in today's interconnected world can lead to missed opportunities for growth and collaboration.

noun the left side of an aircraft or vessel

adjective relating to or characteristic of the political left

  • The left wing of the political party is known for advocating for social welfare programs.
  • I always find myself agreeing with the left wing of the debate.
  • The left wing of the team really stepped up their game in the last match.
  • Her creativity is like the left wing of a bird, always soaring to new heights.

noun a person of liberal views

adjective relating to or characteristic of liberalism; open to new behavior or opinions and willing to discard traditional values

  • The liberal party proposed a new bill to promote environmental protection.
  • My friend is very liberal when it comes to sharing snacks.
  • She's a total lib when it comes to social issues.
  • His mind was a liberal oasis in a desert of conservative thinking.

noun A sovereign head of state, especially a king, queen, or emperor

  • The monarch held a grand ceremony to celebrate their coronation.
  • Did you hear about the monarch throwing a huge party at the palace?
  • The monarch is living their best life in the castle.
  • In chess, the queen is considered the most powerful monarch on the board.

noun the principles and practices of those advocating such reforms

  • Progressivism is a political philosophy that advocates for social reform and improvement.
  • Many young people today are drawn to the ideals of progressivism.
  • Progressivism is all about moving forward and making positive changes.
  • In the landscape of ideas, progressivism is like a beacon of hope for a better future.

noun a person who is a member or supporter of the Republican Party

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Republican Party or its members

  • The Republican party is one of the two major political parties in the United States.
  • My uncle is a die-hard Republican and always votes along party lines.
  • Some people refer to Republicans as 'GOP' which stands for Grand Old Party.
  • The rise of the Republican party in recent years has been like a political earthquake shaking up the establishment.

noun a group or organization of individuals with similar political beliefs and goals

  • The Socialist Party is a political organization that advocates for socialist policies.
  • I heard that the Socialist Party is gaining popularity among young voters.
  • The Socialist Party is all about sticking it to the rich and powerful.
  • Joining the Socialist Party is like joining a movement for social change.

noun a temporary cessation or interruption of work, traffic, service, etc.

  • The stoppage of production at the factory caused a loss in revenue.
  • The stoppage of the game due to bad weather was a bummer.
  • The stoppage of the concert was a real buzzkill.
  • The stoppage of communication between them led to misunderstandings.

noun a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices associated with the political ideology of Donald Trump

  • The rise of Trumpism in American politics has sparked intense debates among scholars and policymakers.
  • Some people love Trumpism, while others can't stand it.
  • I don't get why some folks are so into Trumpism, it's just not my thing.
  • The spread of Trumpism is like a wildfire, consuming everything in its path.

noun the quality of being advantageous; benefit or gain

  • The advantageousness of investing in real estate is well-documented.
  • Having a car in the city can be really advantageous.
  • Getting free tickets to the concert was so advantageous!
  • The advantageousness of having a positive attitude cannot be overstated.