noun a state of readiness or preparedness

adjective ready or prepared

  • After double-checking my schedule, I can confirm that I am all set for the meeting tomorrow.
  • Don't worry, I've got everything ready and I'm all set to go.
  • I just need to grab my stuff and then I'll be all set to bounce.
  • With my goals clearly defined, I feel like I'm all set to conquer the world.

verb to carry out or perpetrate a harmful, illegal, or immoral action

adjective officially pledged or bound to a certain course or policy

  • The company is committed to upholding the highest ethical standards.
  • She's committed to finishing her degree no matter what.
  • I'm committed to getting that promotion next month.
  • He's committed to climbing the corporate ladder, no matter the obstacles.

verb to get rid of or do away with something

preposition to do without or forgo something

  • We must dispense with any unnecessary expenditures in order to balance the budget.
  • Let's dispense with the formalities and get straight to the point.
  • We can totally dispense with that rule, it's so outdated.
  • Sometimes we need to dispense with our preconceived notions in order to see the truth.

adjective not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning; unintentional

adverb in an unintentional or accidental manner

  • The inadvertent deletion of important files caused a major setback in the project.
  • I made an inadvertent mistake by sending the email to the wrong recipient.
  • I accidentally ate my friend's lunch, it was totally inadvertent.
  • Her inadvertent slip of the tongue revealed the secret to everyone.

adverb for an unlimited or unspecified period of time

  • The project has been postponed indefinitely due to budget constraints.
  • I guess we'll have to wait indefinitely for the results.
  • I'm gonna put off doing my homework indefinitely.
  • Her love for him seemed to last indefinitely, never wavering.

noun a temporary stop in an ongoing activity or process

  • The meeting was productive until it was disrupted by an unexpected interruption.
  • We were having a good chat until the interruption came in.
  • The party was lit until that interruption killed the vibe.
  • Sometimes life throws interruptions at us, but we must learn to adapt and keep moving forward.

noun a deficiency or shortage of something

verb to be without or deficient in something

  • The lack of funding has hindered the progress of the research project.
  • I can't believe the lack of snacks in the break room today.
  • There's a serious lack of chill in that guy.
  • Her constant need for attention stems from a lack of love in her childhood.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'overdue' describes something that is not completed or paid by the expected time or deadline.

  • The library charges a fee for overdue books.
  • I forgot to return my library book on time, so now it's overdue.
  • I totally spaced on returning that book, now it's hella overdue.
  • The project deadline is looming and our progress is overdue.

noun a hope or plan that is unlikely to happen

  • The idea of achieving world peace in our lifetime may seem like a pipe dream, but it is a noble goal to strive for.
  • I used to think becoming a famous singer was just a pipe dream, but now I'm starting to believe it could actually happen.
  • Winning the lottery and never having to work again is just a pipe dream for most people.
  • Her dream of living in a castle like a princess is nothing more than a pipe dream, considering she works as a waitress.

noun a sum of money that is returned to someone who has overpaid or been overcharged for something

verb to give back or repay (money)

  • The customer requested a refund for the defective product.
  • She asked for her money back because the item was broken.
  • He wanted a refund because the thing was total garbage.
  • She hoped to get a refund on the time she wasted on that project.

noun a military unit typically consisting of a number of battalions

verb to organize or control strictly

  • The military regiment was known for its strict discipline and precision.
  • My dad was in the same regiment as yours when they were both in the army.
  • I can't believe we have to do another round of drills with the regiment today.
  • She runs her household like a strict regiment, with everything planned out in advance.

noun a complete overhaul or restructuring of something, typically in order to make improvements

verb to give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something

  • The company decided to revamp its marketing strategy to attract more customers.
  • I think it's time to revamp my wardrobe and get some new clothes.
  • Let's revamp this old car and make it look cool again.
  • Sometimes we need to revamp our mindset in order to see things from a different perspective.

noun a person who is looking for or trying to obtain something

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 job posting attracted many qualified seekers.
  • The company is looking for job seekers to fill the position.
  • The seekers are always on the lookout for new opportunities.
  • The seeker of truth must be willing to explore all possibilities.

adjective having great size, weight, or importance

  • The company experienced a substantial increase in profits this quarter.
  • There was a substantial amount of food left over from the party.
  • I made a substantial amount of money from selling my old clothes.
  • Her influence on the team was substantial, like a guiding light.

noun a prepared course or circuit for racing

verb to monitor or keep a record of something

  • The project manager is responsible for keeping track of all tasks and deadlines.
  • I lost track of time while watching my favorite TV show.
  • I can't wait to hit the track and burn some rubber with my new car.
  • She's on track to graduate with honors thanks to her hard work and dedication.

adjective describing someone who has not made a decision or commitment

adverb in a way that shows a lack of commitment or decision-making

  • The uncommitted members of the committee have not yet decided on a course of action.
  • She's uncommitted to any particular college yet, she's still weighing her options.
  • He's totally uncommitted to this relationship, he's just not that into her.
  • The uncommitted voters hold the key to deciding the outcome of the election.

noun a young, inexperienced, or impertinent person

  • The young whippersnapper showed great promise in his academic pursuits.
  • That little whippersnapper is always causing trouble in the neighborhood.
  • I can't believe that whippersnapper beat me at basketball.
  • The new CEO may be a whippersnapper in age, but he has proven to be a visionary leader.

noun a term used to describe a turn or opportunity for someone to do something, often in a sequential or ordered manner

  • The concept of 'Buggins' turn' refers to taking turns in a strictly fair and orderly manner.
  • We'll just have to wait our turn, it's all Buggins' turn around here.
  • Don't worry, everyone will get their chance eventually, it's just a Buggins' turn situation.
  • In the game of politics, it often feels like it's always Buggins' turn to be in power.

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

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

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

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

  • In order to proceed with the project, we kindly ask all team members to get on board.
  • Hey, are you going to get on board with the new company policy?
  • Come on, dude, just get on board with the plan already!
  • It's time for everyone to get on board with the idea of sustainability in our daily lives.

adjective able to be accommodated or adjusted

  • The hotel offers a range of accommodable room options to suit different needs and preferences.
  • The Airbnb host was very accommodating and made sure the space was accommodable for our group.
  • This couch is super comfy and totally accommodable for crashing on.
  • His flexible schedule made him accommodable to last-minute changes in plans.