Educational Jargon

noun the action of accepting or the state of being accepted

verb to receive or take willingly

• She graciously accepted the award on behalf of her team.
• I'll accept your invitation to the party.
• I ain't gonna accept that kind of behavior from you.
• Sometimes we must learn to accept the things we cannot change.

noun a person or thing that is characterized by action or motion

adjective describing a state of being engaged in action or activity

• Regular exercise is important to maintain an active lifestyle.
• I try to stay active by going for a run every morning.
• Let's get active and hit the gym together!
• His mind was active with ideas and possibilities.

noun a small change made to something in order to correct or improve it

adjective adjustable

• The company made an adjustment to their budget projections after reviewing the latest financial reports.
• I had to make an adjustment to my schedule to fit in a doctor's appointment.
• I had to tweak my workout routine for an adjustment in my fitness goals.
• Sometimes life throws unexpected challenges at us, and we have to make adjustments to keep moving forward.

noun a confident and forceful statement or belief

adjective assertive (relating to or characterized by assertiveness)

• The scientist made an assertion based on the data collected during the experiment.
• She confidently stated her assertion about the best way to solve the problem.
• He dropped his assertion on the group chat and everyone agreed with him.
• Her assertion was like a beacon of truth in a sea of uncertainty.

verb to wake up from sleep

adjective to be conscious or aware of something

• She awoke to the sound of birds chirping outside her window.
• I finally awoke after hitting the snooze button multiple times.
• I was so tired but managed to awake just in time for the meeting.
• His passion for music awoke within him after attending a concert.

noun the act of reverting to bad habits or sinful behavior; lapsing in religious faith or moral standards

• The government is concerned about the backsliding of economic reforms in the country.
• She's been backsliding on her diet lately, indulging in too many sweets.
• I can't believe he's backsliding on his promise to quit smoking.
• Their relationship was on the brink of backsliding before they sought counseling.

adjective describing someone who is naive or inexperienced

adverb modifying the verb 'born', indicating when the person was born

• She may be young, but she was not born yesterday when it comes to business negotiations.
• Don't try to fool me with that excuse, I wasn't born yesterday.
• I may look naive, but I wasn't born yesterday, I know what's going on.
• His experience in the field shows that he wasn't born yesterday when it comes to dealing with difficult situations.

noun a wide extent or range

adjective having a large distance from side to side; wide

adverb widely; broadly

• The company has a broad range of products to choose from.
• She has a broad knowledge of different cuisines.
• That concert was so broad, everyone was dancing!
• His broad shoulders symbolize strength and power.

noun a strong urge or impulse to follow a particular career or vocation

verb the act of summoning someone by name

• She is calling to inquire about the job opening.
• I'm calling to see if you want to grab lunch later.
• I'll be calling the shots on this project.
• His passion for music was calling out to him, urging him to pursue it further.

noun A building used for public Christian worship.

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 church is a place of worship for Christians.
• Let's meet at the church for Sunday service.
• I heard there's a cool event happening at the church this weekend.
• In her eyes, the church represented a sanctuary of peace and solace.

noun a fact or condition connected with or relevant to an event or action

adjective relating to a particular situation

• The outcome of the project will depend on the circumstances at hand.
• We'll have to see how things play out depending on the circumstances.
• We'll just have to roll with the punches and see how the circumstances unfold.
• In the grand scheme of things, our circumstances shape our reality.

adjective having knowledge or awareness; conscious

• It is important to be cognizant of the potential risks involved before making any decisions.
• I don't think she is cognizant of the consequences of her actions.
• He's not really cognizant of how much trouble he's in.
• She was cognizant of the storm brewing within her own mind.

adjective brief and to the point; succinct

• The professor's lecture was compendious, covering all key points in a concise manner.
• I appreciate how compendious your notes are, it makes studying much easier.
• I like reading those compendious articles that get straight to the point.
• Her compendious mind was like a well-organized library, with information neatly categorized and easily accessible.

verb to join or link together

• The new bridge will serve as a vital connecting link between the two cities.
• I enjoy connecting with old friends on social media.
• Let's connect later to discuss the project further.
• The author did a great job of connecting the themes throughout the novel.

noun something that follows as a result; consequence

adjective following as a result or effect; consequent; resulting

• The company faced a decrease in revenue as a consequent of the economic downturn.
• She didn't study for the exam and as a consequent, she failed.
• He skipped practice and as a consequent, got benched for the game.
• The decision to invest in technology had a consequent effect of increased efficiency in the workplace.

verb to reach the highest point or final stage of development; to climax

• The project will culminate in a final presentation to the board of directors.
• All our hard work will culminate in a big party to celebrate.
• Dude, this whole thing is gonna culminate in the most epic showdown ever.
• The tension between the two countries could culminate in a full-blown war.

verb to move or travel across something, typically in a diagonal or horizontal direction

adverb in a way that goes across or through something

preposition to go across or through something

• The new highway will cut across the city, reducing travel time for commuters.
• Let's cut across the park to get to the ice cream shop faster.
• I saw a shortcut that cuts across the field, wanna take it?
• His argument seemed to cut across all the issues, addressing them succinctly.

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

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of an action

• The company's financial situation is improving day by day.
• I can see your skills getting better day by day.
• She's crushing her workouts day by day.
• The weight of the world seems to be getting heavier day by day.

noun a lack or shortage of something

adjective lacking in something necessary or required

• The patient was diagnosed with a vitamin D deficiency.
• She always feels tired because of her iron deficiency.
• I need to start taking my vitamins to fix my deficiency.
• His deficiency in communication skills hindered his ability to work effectively in a team.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• The request for additional funding was denied by the board of directors.
• She denied my request to borrow her car for the weekend.
• He totally denied that he was the one who broke the vase.
• The dark clouds denied the sun's rays from reaching the ground.

noun harm or damage

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 new policy may be to the detriment of small businesses.
• Eating junk food every day is to your detriment.
• Skipping class is detrimental to your grades.
• Holding onto grudges is like carrying a heavy weight to your own detriment.

verb to grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate

• The company is looking to develop new software to improve efficiency.
• I'm trying to develop my cooking skills by following new recipes.
• I'm working on developing my music taste to impress my friends.
• She is determined to develop a stronger bond with her family.

verb to talk about (something) with another person or group in order to exchange ideas or reach a decision

• During the meeting, we will discuss the budget allocation for the upcoming project.
• Let's discuss what movie to watch this weekend.
• I need to discuss my crush with you, can we talk?
• The author's use of symbolism in the novel is something we can discuss further in class.

noun a feeling of doubt or suspicion regarding someone or something

verb to regard with doubt or suspicion

• There is a growing sense of distrust among the shareholders towards the company's management.
• I can't help but feel a sense of distrust towards him after he lied to me.
• I have major trust issues with her, there's just too much distrust between us.
• The dark clouds of distrust loomed over their relationship, making it hard for them to trust each other.

noun a payment that is due

adjective appropriate or expected under the circumstances

preposition because of or as a result of

• The project deadline was extended due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I couldn't submit my assignment on time because of some unexpected issues.
• I missed the bus due to some bad luck.
• Her success was due to her hard work and dedication.

noun a stupid or inept person

• The professor referred to the student as a dunderhead for not understanding the concept.
• My brother can be such a dunderhead sometimes, always forgetting his keys.
• Don't be a dunderhead and mess this up for us.
• His stubbornness made him appear like a dunderhead in front of his colleagues.

adjective showing great knowledge or learning

• The erudite professor lectured on ancient Greek philosophy.
• She's so erudite, always spouting off random facts.
• That dude is seriously erudite, he knows everything about music.
• Her erudite mind was a treasure trove of knowledge.

noun used to refer to a small number of people or things

adjective referring to a small number or amount

• I have a few important documents that need your signature.
• I'll be back in a few minutes, just need to grab something from my car.
• Let's hang out in a few, I just need to finish this quick task.
• It only takes a few kind words to make someone's day brighter.

noun the act of furthering or helping forward; promotion

• The committee was formed for the furtherance of research in the field of medicine.
• She joined the club to help in the furtherance of community projects.
• Let's all pitch in for the furtherance of our group's goals.
• His promotion to manager was a significant step in the furtherance of his career.

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

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

verb To enter or become involved in (a particular situation or activity)

preposition Indicating movement from one place or condition to another

• Before we make a decision, we need to go into all the details of the proposal.
• Let's go into town and grab some lunch at that new restaurant.
• I can't believe you're going to go into that party without me!
• As we delve deeper into the topic, we will go into the complexities of the issue.

verb to move or be drawn toward something, especially by natural tendency or affinity

• Many students tend to gravitate towards STEM fields due to the high demand for skilled professionals.
• I always seem to gravitate towards the same coffee shop because they make the best lattes.
• She just naturally gravitates towards drama and gossip, it's like she can't help herself.
• As a leader, he has a magnetic personality that causes people to gravitate towards him for guidance and support.

adjective characterized by an attitude of moral superiority

preposition used to compare someone's behavior or attitude unfavorably with one's own

• She often comes across as holier-than-thou in her lectures on morality.
• Don't be so holier-than-thou just because you go to church every Sunday.
• Stop acting all holier-than-thou, nobody likes a self-righteous attitude.
• His holier-than-thou attitude towards others only serves to alienate him from those around him.

noun a sermon or speech that is intended to provide moral or spiritual guidance

• The priest delivered a powerful homily during Sunday mass.
• I always tune out during the long homily at church.
• The homily at the service was a real snooze-fest.
• Her speech was more like a homily on the importance of hard work.

noun a source of light; something that clarifies or explains

verb to light up or brighten; to clarify or explain

adjective bright or shining; well-lit

• The new streetlights will illuminate the entire park.
• Can you turn on the lamp to illuminate this room?
• I'm gonna light up this place and really illuminate the party!
• Her wise words never fail to illuminate my thoughts.

verb to inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality

• The artist imbued the painting with deep emotion and meaning.
• She imbued her homemade cookies with extra chocolate chips for a special treat.
• The party was imbued with good vibes all night long.
• His words were imbued with wisdom beyond his years.

verb to weaken, damage, or make worse

• The medication may impair cognitive function in some patients.
• Drinking alcohol can impair your ability to drive safely.
• I didn't realize how much the lack of sleep would impair my performance.
• Her fear of failure impaired her decision-making skills.

noun an instance of becoming greater or larger

verb to become greater in size, amount, or degree

adjective becoming greater or larger

• The company reported an increased revenue for the third quarter.
• She noticed an increased number of likes on her Instagram post.
• The party was lit with an increased amount of people showing up.
• His determination increased tenfold after receiving positive feedback.

verb to make someone feel unwell or uncomfortable

• The sudden illness indisposed him from attending the important meeting.
• I'm feeling a bit indisposed today, so I won't be able to make it to the party.
• I can't go out tonight, I'm totally indisposed.
• Her negative attitude indisposed her from making any friends.

noun a lack of an adequate amount or quantity

adjective insufficient, not enough

• The insufficiency of funds resulted in the project being delayed.
• There wasn't enough money, so the project got pushed back.
• We're short on cash, so the project is on hold.
• The insufficiency of creativity in his work was evident in the lackluster results.

adjective able to be understood or comprehended; clear and coherent

• His speech was so clear and intelligible that everyone in the audience could understand him.
• I couldn't make out what she was saying, her words were not very intelligible.
• Dude, your mumbling is not intelligible at all, speak up!
• The artist's abstract painting was not easily intelligible to the average viewer.

noun a military drill in which soldiers march in place without moving forward

verb to perform a marching movement without moving forward

• The soldiers were instructed to mark time while waiting for further orders.
• We just had to stand there and mark time until the boss arrived.
• We were just chilling and marking time until the party started.
• It felt like I was just marking time in that dead-end job until I found something better.

noun the coming together and agreement of ideas or opinions

• The meeting of minds between the two CEOs resulted in a successful merger.
• The meeting of minds during the project brainstorming session was really productive.
• The meeting of minds at the party last night was epic.
• The meeting of minds between art and science is where innovation truly happens.

noun a group or collection of different items; a mixture of various things

• The library has a section dedicated to various topics, including a miscellany of essays and articles.
• I love browsing through the miscellany of items at the flea market.
• I found a bunch of random stuff in the miscellany box at the garage sale.
• His mind was a miscellany of thoughts and ideas, making it hard to focus on one thing at a time.

verb to confuse or jumble together

adjective confused or disordered

• The documents got mixed up in the filing cabinet, causing confusion among the staff.
• I always get mixed up with directions in this neighborhood, it's so confusing!
• I was so mixed up after the party last night, I couldn't even remember how I got home.
• Her emotions were all mixed up after the breakup, she didn't know how to feel anymore.

noun an official or legal notice

• The judge issued a monition to the jury to disregard the defendant's outburst in the courtroom.
• I received a monition from my boss about being late to work too often.
• I got a monition from my mom to clean my room before she gets home.
• The dark clouds looming overhead served as a monition of the impending storm.

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

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun

adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb

• The company has more than enough resources to complete the project on time.
• I have more than enough snacks for the road trip.
• She's got more than enough cash to splurge on designer clothes.
• His love for her was more than enough to keep him going during tough times.

noun a person who is notably stupid or lacking in good judgment

• The individual displayed behavior that could be described as that of a moron.
• I can't believe that moron cut me off in traffic!
• What a total moron, can't believe he did that.
• His decision-making skills are on par with that of a moron.

noun a state of confusion or disorder

verb to mix up in a confused or bungling manner; jumble

• The instructions were so convoluted that it caused a muddle in the team's understanding.
• I always muddle up the dates for our meetings, sorry about that.
• I can't believe I muddled up my presentation, I totally bombed it.
• Her thoughts were in a muddle, making it hard for her to make a decision.

adjective relating to a condition in which it is difficult to see objects that are far away; myopic

• The optometrist diagnosed him as being nearsighted and prescribed him with corrective lenses.
• I can't see far away without my glasses, I'm so nearsighted.
• I'm blind as a bat without my contacts, I'm super nearsighted.
• She's so focused on the details, she's practically nearsighted when it comes to the big picture.

adjective describing something that is not necessary or essential

• Nonessential items were removed from the budget to cut costs.
• We decided to ditch the nonessential stuff and focus on what's important.
• Let's get rid of the nonessential junk and keep only the good stuff.
• Sometimes, it's necessary to trim away the nonessential aspects of life to find true happiness.

adverb at the present time or moment

• We must act now to address the issue before it escalates further.
• Let's go grab some lunch now, I'm getting hungry.
• I'm so over this class right now, I can't wait for it to be over.
• The storm clouds are gathering now, we need to prepare for the worst.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'obvious' describes something that is easily seen or understood.

• The solution to the problem was quite obvious once we analyzed the data.
• It's pretty obvious that she has a crush on him.
• Dude, it's like, totally obvious that he's lying.
• The elephant in the room was so obvious, yet no one wanted to address it.

noun a comprehensive treatise covering a particular subject or branch of the law

• The professor referenced the pandect as a comprehensive source of legal information.
• I found all the answers I needed in that pandect book.
• I borrowed the pandect from the library to ace my law exam.
• The pandect of knowledge on the subject is vast and deep.

verb to walk or travel through or around a place

• The couple decided to perambulate through the park after lunch.
• Let's perambulate around the neighborhood and enjoy the fresh air.
• I'm just gonna perambulate over to the store real quick.
• His thoughts seemed to perambulate aimlessly through his mind.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, indicating the planned nature of something

• The project team meticulously planned every detail of the upcoming conference.
• We've planned a trip to the beach next weekend, want to join?
• I totally planned to binge-watch that new series on Netflix tonight.
• She carefully planned her revenge, waiting for the perfect moment to strike.

noun the capacity to become or develop into something in the future

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

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interjection not applicable

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• The potentiality of this new technology to revolutionize the industry is immense.
• I can see the potentiality for this project to be a huge success.
• I'm loving the potentiality of this new app to blow up!
• The potentiality of her talent was like a hidden gem waiting to be discovered.

verb to recommend or order the use of something as a remedy or treatment

adjective recommended or ordered as a remedy or treatment

• The doctor prescribed medication to treat the patient's illness.
• The doctor gave me some pills to take for my cold.
• The doc hooked me up with some meds for my allergies.
• The therapist prescribed a daily routine of self-care for managing stress.

noun a private school is a school that you have to pay to go to, not one that is paid for by the government

adjective relating to or belonging to a particular person and not to anyone else

• The company has strict policies in place to protect private information.
• I prefer to keep my personal life private.
• Let's have a private chat about this.
• She kept her emotions private, not wanting to show any vulnerability.

verb to declare openly or publicly

adjective stated or claimed to be true, genuine, or actual

• The professor professed his belief in the importance of academic integrity.
• She professed her love for chocolate ice cream.
• He professed his loyalty to his favorite sports team.
• The artist professed his emotions through his abstract paintings.

noun a movement or development toward a goal or a more advanced state

• The progression of the project was carefully monitored by the team leader.
• We're making good progression on our road trip so far.
• I can't believe the progression of her skills in such a short time!
• The progression of the story was like climbing a mountain, with each chapter bringing new challenges.

noun the act of correcting or making right

verb to correct or make right

• The company is taking steps to rectify the issue with the accounting system.
• I made a mistake on the report, but I can easily rectify it.
• I'll fix it up real quick, just give me a sec to rectify it.
• He knew he had made a mistake, but he couldn't find a way to rectify the situation.

verb to revoke, cancel, or repeal a decision or agreement

• The board voted to rescind the decision made at the previous meeting.
• They decided to rescind the offer they had made earlier.
• I heard they're gonna rescind that rule next week.
• She wished she could rescind the hurtful words she had said in anger.

noun a member of a sect

adjective relating to or characteristic of a sect or sects

• The country's history is marked by sectarian conflicts between different religious groups.
• The neighborhood has been divided along sectarian lines for years.
• I try to avoid discussing sectarian issues with my friends to prevent arguments.
• The company's decision to restructure caused a sectarian divide among employees.

verb to deliver or compose a sermon; to speak in a moralizing or preachy manner

• The priest began to sermonize about the importance of forgiveness and compassion.
• My mom always sermonizes me about the benefits of eating vegetables.
• Stop sermonizing me, I already know what I need to do.
• The politician continued to sermonize about the need for change, but took no real action.

noun a drug or other substance that induces drowsiness or sleep

adjective tending to induce drowsiness or sleep

• The professor's lecture was so soporific that many students struggled to stay awake.
• That movie was so soporific, I fell asleep within the first 10 minutes.
• I can't stand listening to him talk, his voice is so soporific.
• The monotonous sound of the rain on the roof had a soporific effect on me.

verb to restrict or limit in amount or number

• The company stinted on providing proper training for its employees.
• She stinted on buying new clothes this month to save money.
• He always stinted on sharing his snacks with friends.
• Their love for each other was never stinted, no matter the circumstances.

noun a particular topic or theme that is being discussed, described, or dealt with in a text, conversation, etc.

• The subject matter of the research paper is focused on climate change effects on biodiversity.
• The teacher said the subject matter for the next test will be chapters 5 to 10.
• I don't understand this subject matter at all, it's so confusing!
• The artist's paintings often delve into dark subject matter, reflecting his inner struggles.

verb to be helpful or useful to achieve a particular purpose

• The primary goal of this project is to subserve the needs of the community.
• The main aim of this project is to serve the community's needs.
• This project is all about helping out the community.
• The project acts as a foundation to support the community's requirements.

verb to have comprehended or grasped the meaning of something

adjective having been comprehended or grasped in meaning

• The terms of the contract were clearly understood by both parties.
• I think we understood each other pretty well during the meeting.
• I totally got what you were saying, no worries, understood.
• The message of the painting was deeply understood by the art enthusiasts.

noun A person, place, thing, or idea.

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

• The project was left unfinish due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I left my homework unfinish because I got distracted.
• I totally unfinish that show last night, it was so boring.
• Her emotions were left unfinish, unresolved and lingering in the air.

verb to remove items from a container or package

• Before we proceed with the project, we need to unpack the various components of the proposal.
• Let's unpack all the stuff we brought back from the trip before we head out again.
• I'll help you unpack your feelings about the breakup if you want to talk.
• It's important to take time to unpack your thoughts and emotions before making any big decisions.

noun lack of restraint or control; freedom from inhibition or limitation

• The leader's unrestraint in spending public funds raised concerns among the citizens.
• She showed complete unrestraint at the party last night.
• He was acting with total unrestraint during the concert.
• The artist's unrestraint in her creativity led to a masterpiece.

adjective not characteristic of a scholar or scholarship; lacking in scholarly qualities

• His unscholarly approach to the research project was evident in the lack of proper citations and academic rigor.
• She got a bad grade on her paper because of her unscholarly writing style.
• Dude, your essay is so unscholarly, you need to put more effort into it.
• The politician's unscholarly behavior during the debate turned off many voters.

adjective describing something as necessary or essential for life or success

• Proper nutrition is vital for maintaining good health.
• It's vital that you remember to bring your ID to the concert.
• It's absolutely vital that we don't get caught by the cops.
• Trust is vital in any relationship, without it, things fall apart.

noun a person who intrudes or encroaches upon someone else's knowledge or beliefs without permission or authority

• The philosopher accused his colleague of being an epistemic trespasser for making claims without proper evidence.
• She's always acting like an epistemic trespasser, acting like she knows everything.
• Don't be such an epistemic trespasser, dude. You don't know what you're talking about.
• His constant questioning of established theories makes him an epistemic trespasser in the world of academia.

noun abbreviation for court reporter

• The CR of the company is currently under review by the board of directors.
• I heard the CR for our project is due next week.
• I can't believe the CR for that assignment was so easy!
• His dedication to his work is the CR of his success.

noun P.K. is a proper noun used as a name or identifier for a person or thing.

• P.K. is a renowned physicist known for his groundbreaking research in quantum mechanics.
• I heard P.K. is giving a lecture at the conference next week.
• P.K. is a total genius when it comes to science stuff.
• In the world of academia, P.K. is like a shining star among his peers.

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

adjective describing the quantity or number of something

• A good many people attended the conference last week.
• There were a good many students at the party.
• I know a good many folks who would love to join us.
• She has a good many tricks up her sleeve when it comes to negotiating.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the extent, degree, or manner of something

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

• The store will be open only until 5 PM today.
• I can hang out with you, but only until 8 PM.
• Let's party all night, but only until the cops show up.
• She was happy only until she heard the bad news.

noun a word made up of two or more words that are joined together without spaces

adjective describing a word that is formed by combining two or more words without spaces

• The closed compound 'firefighter' refers to a person who extinguishes fires.
• I learned that 'bedroom' is a closed compound word, unlike 'living room'.
• In texting, people often use closed compounds like 'bff' for 'best friends forever'.
• The term 'self-esteem' is a closed compound that represents one's confidence and self-worth.

adjective all - the whole quantity or extent of; every bit of

adverb mostly - to a great extent; mainly or chiefly

• In the research study, mostly all participants reported feeling satisfied with the program.
• I invited mostly all my friends to the party last night.
• I'm pretty sure mostly all of them are coming to the concert.
• The garden was filled with mostly all types of flowers imaginable.

noun the state or quality of being hesitant or uncertain

• The scientist approached the new theory with tentativeness, carefully considering all possible outcomes before drawing any conclusions.
• She showed a bit of tentativeness when trying out the new dance move, but eventually got the hang of it.
• His tentativeness in asking her out on a date was endearing, showing his nervousness and shyness.
• The artist painted with a tentativeness that added a sense of mystery and intrigue to the final piece.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

interjection a word or phrase that expresses strong emotion or surprise

• The complex mathematical equation colour me confused, I will need more time to understand it.
• All these different routes on the map colour me confused, I have no idea which way to go.
• Her sudden change in behavior colour me intrigued, I wonder what's going on in her mind.
• The unexpected turn of events colour me surprised, I never saw that coming.

noun A person's small, quick, and enthusiastic gesture of raising and lowering their closed hand into a fist in celebration or triumph.

• The CEO discreetly made a mini fist pump under the table after the successful board meeting.
• I couldn't help but do a mini fist pump when I found out I passed the exam.
• She did a little mini fist pump when her favorite song came on at the party.
• His heart did a mini fist pump when he saw his crush smile at him.

adjective a suffix added to a word to indicate readiness or preparedness

• The report is almost ready for submission.
• I'll be ready to go in five minutes.
• She's always selfie-ready.
• He's always ready to jump into action at a moment's notice.

verb to make something more academic or scholarly in nature

• The professor academicizes the topic by providing in-depth analysis and research.
• She academicizes everything she talks about, always using big words and complex ideas.
• He academicizes like no other, always diving deep into the details and complexities.
• The way she academicizes her arguments is like building a strong fortress of knowledge.

noun Faith

verb To believe something without evidence or proof

• In the absence of concrete evidence, scientists often have to accept certain theories on faith.
• I don't have all the details yet, but I'm willing to take her explanation on faith for now.
• I know it sounds crazy, but just accept it on faith for now and see what happens.
• Sometimes in life, you just have to accept things on faith and trust that everything will work out in the end.

verb to grow or increase in size, amount, or intensity

• The value of the property accresce over time due to its prime location.
• The number of customers accresce during the holiday season.
• Her popularity accresced after the release of her latest album.
• As the sun sets, the beauty of the landscape accresces, creating a mesmerizing scene.

verb Accumulating is a verb form that indicates the action of gathering or collecting something over time.

• The company is accumulating data from various sources for their research project.
• I've been accumulating a lot of clothes in my closet that I never wear.
• I've been hoarding snacks and accumulating quite the stash in my room.
• Her lies were accumulating like a mountain, becoming harder to ignore.

noun the quality of being keenly perceptive or discerning

• The doctor tested the patient's visual acuities to determine if they needed glasses.
• I had to get my acuities checked at the eye doctor today.
• My acuities are so bad, I can barely see anything without my glasses.
• Her acuities in problem-solving are unmatched in the department.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence; in this case, 'adjusts' is a verb indicating the action of making small changes to something in order to improve or fit better

• The machine automatically adjusts its settings based on the input data.
• Just give it a little tweak and it adjusts perfectly.
• She's always able to adjust to any situation, no matter how tough.
• As time goes on, he adjusts to the idea of change and growth.