Emotional Intelligence Vocabulary

noun the willingness to tolerate a difficult or unpleasant situation

• The company's policy requires written acceptance of the terms before proceeding with the contract.
• She finally came to acceptance of the situation and decided to move on.
• I'm still waiting for my friend's acceptance to join us at the party.
• The artist's work explores themes of self-acceptance and personal growth.

noun bitterness or sharpness in words, manner, or temper

• The business partners parted ways after years of acrimony over financial disagreements.
• There was so much acrimony between the siblings that they couldn't even sit in the same room together.
• The acrimony between those two is so thick, you could cut it with a knife.
• The acrimony in the air was palpable, as if the tension could be seen swirling around them.

noun a person's facial expression or manner that indicates their mood or emotional state

verb have an effect on; make a difference to

• The economic downturn is expected to greatly affect the company's profits.
• Staying up late can really affect your productivity the next day.
• Dude, skipping breakfast totally affects my mood.
• His words had a profound affect on her decision to pursue a different career path.

noun The condition of floating or being supported by water.

adjective Floating on water; not sinking.

adverb In a floating condition; buoyant.

• The company struggled to stay afloat during the economic downturn.
• I'm just trying to keep my head above water and stay afloat.
• I'm barely staying afloat with all this work piling up.
• His positive attitude helped him stay afloat in a sea of negativity.

verb to express regret or say sorry for something that one has done wrong

• I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
• I'm really sorry about that.
• My bad, I apologize.
• I apologize if I stepped on your toes.

noun a regretful acknowledgment of an offense or failure

• I would like to extend my sincerest apology for the inconvenience caused.
• I'm really sorry about what happened, it was totally my fault.
• My bad, I owe you an apology for messing up.
• I offer my apology as a gesture of reconciliation and goodwill.

verb to make someone less angry or stop them from attacking by giving them what they want

• The government tried to appease the protesters by offering concessions.
• I tried to appease my boss by working extra hours this week.
• She tried to appease her parents by promising to clean her room.
• The soothing music helped to appease my troubled mind.

verb to recognize the value or quality of something; to be grateful for something

• I appreciate your timely response to my inquiry.
• Thanks for helping out, I really appreciate it.
• I totally appreciate you having my back in that situation.
• Sometimes it takes losing something to truly appreciate its value.

adjective showing a confident and forceful personality

• She was praised for being assertive during the negotiation process.
• I like how assertive he is when making decisions.
• She's so assertive, she always gets what she wants.
• His assertive attitude cut through the tension in the room like a knife.

verb to make (an unpleasant feeling) less intense; to satisfy (an appetite or desire)

• The company implemented a new policy to assuage the concerns of its employees.
• I tried to assuage her fears by reassuring her everything would be okay.
• I brought her some ice cream to assuage her sadness.
• His kind words were able to assuage the pain in her heart.

adjective having the power to calm or soothe; soothing

• The therapist used assuasive techniques to calm the anxious patient.
• I find classical music to be quite assuasive when I'm feeling stressed.
• Dude, that herbal tea is so assuasive, it totally chills me out.
• His words were like an assuasive balm for her wounded soul.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'loss' is a noun referring to the state of not knowing what to do or how to proceed.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this phrase, 'loss' can also be considered an adjective describing the state of being unsure or confused.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'at' is a preposition indicating a state or condition.

• The company was at a loss as to how to proceed after the unexpected resignation of their CEO.
• I'm at a loss for what to get my mom for her birthday.
• I'm totally at a loss when it comes to fixing cars.
• She felt at a loss in the vast city, not knowing anyone or where to go.

adverb in a relaxed or comfortable position or state

preposition indicating the location or position of someone or something

• The soldiers stood at ease during the ceremony.
• Just relax and make yourself at ease.
• Chill out, dude, you're totally at ease here.
• After a long day of work, I finally felt at ease when I got home.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The research team was able to gather data from multiple sources at the same time.
• I can walk and chew gum at the same time.
• I can multitask like a boss, doing homework and texting at the same time.
• She was juggling so many responsibilities, it was like trying to balance multiple plates at the same time.

noun a settled way of thinking or feeling about someone or something, typically one that is reflected in a person's behavior

• The candidate's attitude towards teamwork was very positive.
• I love your attitude about trying new things!
• Her attitude is totally chill, nothing seems to bother her.
• His attitude was like a dark cloud hanging over the office.

noun a person's state of mind at a particular time, often seen in their behavior or reactions

• His bad temper often caused tension in the workplace.
• Don't talk to him when he's in a bad temper.
• She's got a real bad temper, watch out for her.
• His bad temper was like a storm brewing, ready to unleash its fury at any moment.

noun personal belongings packed for traveling

• Passengers are reminded to retrieve all baggage upon arrival at their destination.
• Don't forget to grab your baggage when we get off the plane.
• Make sure you don't leave your baggage behind, dude.
• Emotional baggage can weigh you down if you don't address it.

noun responsibility for a fault or wrong

verb to assign responsibility for a fault or wrong

• The investigation revealed that the blame for the financial loss lies with the accounting department.
• Don't blame me for the mess in the kitchen, I didn't cook dinner last night.
• She always tries to blame others for her mistakes, it's so annoying.
• In the game of politics, the blame game is often played to deflect attention from one's own shortcomings.

noun a plant with pink or red heart-shaped flowers

• The bleeding heart plant is known for its unique heart-shaped flowers.
• My grandmother is a bleeding heart when it comes to helping others in need.
• Some people call her a bleeding heart liberal because of her strong beliefs in social justice.
• His bleeding heart led him to donate all his savings to the charity.

verb to vacillate between two different opinions or attitudes

adjective describing the action of vacillating or being inconsistent

• The committee seems to blow hot and cold on the issue of budget allocation.
• I can never predict how she feels about me, she always blows hot and cold.
• I hate how he blows hot and cold with his friendships, it's so annoying.
• Her emotions towards him seemed to blow hot and cold, never staying constant.

noun a container typically made of glass or plastic for holding liquid

verb to suppress or hold in one's emotions or feelings

• It is not healthy to bottle up your emotions, it is important to express them in a healthy way.
• Don't bottle up your feelings, talk to someone about what's bothering you.
• Stop bottling up your anger, just let it out!
• She tends to bottle up her fears, causing them to grow stronger over time.

noun the quality or state of being bright

• The brightness of the sun can be harmful if you don't protect your eyes.
• I love the brightness of your smile, it always brightens my day.
• The party was lit, the brightness of the lights was amazing.
• Her intelligence shines like the brightness of a thousand suns.

noun a dismissive or casual attitude towards something or someone

verb to dismiss or ignore someone or something

• She tried to brush off the criticism by focusing on the positive aspects of her work.
• He always tries to brush off any negative comments about his favorite sports team.
• Don't brush off my invitation to the party, it's going to be a blast!
• It's not easy to brush off years of resentment and hurt feelings.

noun the largest part of the brain, responsible for voluntary movement, sensory perception, and higher functions such as reasoning and memory

• The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and is responsible for higher brain functions such as thought and action.
• I heard that hitting your head can damage your cerebrum and affect your memory.
• Dude, my cerebrum is fried after that intense study session.
• Her cerebrum was working overtime trying to come up with a solution to the problem.

noun bile, one of the four humors in ancient and medieval physiology

• His choler was evident as he spoke about the lack of progress in the project.
• She could sense his choler rising as he struggled to fix the broken appliance.
• I could see his choler building up as he argued with the referee during the game.
• The dark clouds in the sky seemed to mirror his choler and frustration.

noun a person who is cold-hearted

adjective describing someone who lacks empathy or compassion

• The judge described the defendant as a cold-hearted criminal with no remorse for his actions.
• She's known around town as the cold-hearted boss who never gives anyone a break.
• Don't bother trying to reason with him, he's just a cold-hearted jerk.
• Her icy glare and sharp words made her seem like a cold-hearted queen.

adjective describes someone who lacks feeling or compassion, often used to describe a person who is unkind or cruel

• The judge described the defendant as a coldhearted criminal with no remorse for his actions.
• I can't believe how coldhearted she was when she broke up with him over text.
• Don't be so coldhearted, show some compassion for once.
• Her icy demeanor made her seem coldhearted, but deep down she was just protecting herself from getting hurt.

verb to change one's opinion or decision; to visit someone's home or location

adverb used to describe the manner in which someone changes their opinion or decision

• I hope you will eventually come around to my way of thinking after considering all the evidence.
• I know you didn't like the idea at first, but I'm sure you'll come around once you hear more about it.
• I didn't think she would ever come around, but she finally came to her senses.
• After months of disagreement, they were finally able to come around and find a compromise.

noun a person who constantly expresses dissatisfaction or annoyance

adjective complaining or expressing dissatisfaction

• The complainer in the group always finds something to criticize.
• Stop being such a complainer and try to see the positive side of things.
• Why are you always such a complainer? Can't you just chill out?
• The complainer's negativity was like a dark cloud hanging over the group.

verb expressing dissatisfaction or annoyance about something

adjective showing a tendency to complain

• She was constantly complaining about the lack of communication within the team.
• Stop complaining and just do something about it.
• Quit your whining and start taking action instead of complaining all the time.
• The storm clouds were like people complaining, dark and looming over everything.

adjective showing a feeling of patronizing superiority

• Her condescending tone during the meeting was off-putting to many attendees.
• I can't stand the way he talks to us, it's so condescending.
• She always acts so high and mighty, it's really condescending.
• The dark clouds seemed to cast a condescending shadow over the town.

noun a feeling of superiority that is shown by an attitude of patronizing condescension

adjective condescending

• Her tone was dripping with condescension as she explained the concept to the new interns.
• He couldn't help but show his condescension towards his younger sibling's lack of knowledge.
• She rolled her eyes in a gesture of pure condescension when he asked a basic question.
• The towering skyscrapers seemed to look down upon the smaller buildings with a sense of condescension.

verb to admit or acknowledge something, especially something that one is ashamed or embarrassed about

• The suspect finally decided to confess to the crime after hours of interrogation.
• I have to confess, I ate the last piece of cake.
• She confessed to her best friend about her crush on the new guy in school.
• He couldn't keep his feelings hidden any longer and had to confess his love for her.

verb to face or deal with a difficult situation or person directly

adjective causing someone to face a difficult situation or person directly

• The team is currently confronting a challenging issue with the new software implementation.
• I heard they're confronting some drama at work, but I'm not sure what it's about.
• She's really confronting her ex-boyfriend on social media right now.
• Confronting your fears is the first step to personal growth.

noun a person or thing that is competing for something

preposition used to indicate the person or thing that is being competed against

• As a manager, you must contend with various challenges in the workplace.
• I have to contend with my noisy neighbors every night.
• I'm tired of contending with my boss's ridiculous demands.
• She had to contend with her inner demons before finding peace.

noun a period of time during which one relaxes or calms down

verb to become less angry or agitated; to relax or calm down

• After a heated argument, it's important to take a break and cool off before continuing the discussion.
• Let's go grab some ice cream to cool off from this hot weather.
• I need to chill out and cool off before I say something I regret.
• Sometimes you just need to take a step back and cool off before making a decision.

adjective unable to hear or having impaired hearing

preposition indicating a lack of response or awareness to something

• The company seemed deaf to the concerns raised by its employees.
• She's completely deaf to any advice I give her.
• He's just deaf to all the haters out there.
• The politician appeared deaf to the cries for change from the public.

adjective firmly established or ingrained

adverb deeply or strongly

• The psychologist identified a deep-seated fear in the patient that stemmed from childhood trauma.
• She has a deep-seated dislike for olives, she just can't stand the taste.
• His deep-seated crush on her was obvious to everyone except her.
• The issue of inequality is a deep-seated problem that requires systemic change.

noun the process of becoming deeper or more intense

verb to make or become deeper

adjective having great depth or intensity

• The deepening of our understanding of the topic will require further research.
• We need to dig deeper to really get what's going on.
• Let's get down to the nitty-gritty and really understand this.
• As time passes, the bond between us keeps deepening.

adjective causing someone to lose their dignity and the respect of others

• The remarks made by the speaker were highly demeaning towards certain groups of people.
• I can't believe he said that, it was so demeaning.
• His comments were straight up demeaning, no doubt about it.
• Her actions spoke volumes and were just as demeaning as her words.

verb to separate or disengage something from something else

• It is important to detach emotions from decision-making in a professional setting.
• I need to detach myself from the situation and think logically.
• I gotta detach from all the drama and focus on myself.
• Sometimes we need to detach from the past in order to move forward in life.

noun lack of emotional involvement or interest

• The soldier showed great detachment in the face of danger.
• She has a detachment from reality sometimes.
• I need to work on my detachment game.
• His detachment from the situation was evident in his lack of emotional response.

adjective having the effect of allaying suspicion or hostility, especially through charm or wit

• Her disarming smile put everyone at ease during the business meeting.
• His disarming charm made it easy to open up to him.
• She has a disarming way of getting what she wants without anyone suspecting a thing.
• The artist's use of disarming colors created a sense of calm and tranquility in the painting.

verb to perceive or recognize something

• It is important to discern the true meaning behind the data before making any conclusions.
• I can discern that she is upset by the tone of her voice.
• I can totally discern that he's lying about where he was last night.
• She could discern the hidden message in his words, even though he spoke in riddles.

verb to disturb the composure of; unsettle

• The sudden change in plans disconcerted the entire team.
• I must admit, his strange behavior really disconcerts me.
• That weird noise coming from the attic really disconcerts me, dude.
• The unexpected turn of events disconcerted her, leaving her feeling lost and confused.

verb to free or remove from entanglement or complication

• It took hours to disentangle the complex legal documents.
• I had to disentangle all the wires behind the TV to set up the new gaming console.
• I had to disentangle myself from that messy situation.
• She needed time to disentangle her thoughts and emotions before making a decision.

adjective not influenced by strong emotion; impartial

• The judge remained dispassionate throughout the trial, carefully weighing the evidence presented.
• She gave a dispassionate review of the new restaurant, pointing out both its strengths and weaknesses.
• I know I should be dispassionate about this breakup, but it's really hard not to be emotional.
• His dispassionate demeanor was like a shield, protecting him from getting too emotionally involved.

noun the act of revealing private or sensitive information

• The divulgence of classified information could result in serious consequences.
• I can't believe the divulgence of that secret caused so much drama.
• The divulgence of their relationship status was a total shock to everyone.
• The artist's painting was a beautiful divulgence of their inner thoughts and emotions.

verb to utilize or make use of something

preposition to rely on or use as a resource

• The author was able to draw on a wide range of sources for their research paper.
• I like to draw on my own experiences when giving advice to others.
• She always knows how to draw on her connections to get what she wants.
• As an artist, he likes to draw on his emotions for inspiration in his paintings.

noun a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others

• The study aimed to analyze the correlation between music and human emotion.
• I can't control my emotions when I watch that movie.
• She's always in her feels, letting her emotions rule her decisions.
• His words cut through her like a knife, stirring up a whirlwind of emotions.

adjective relating to or characterized by emotion

• The therapist helped her work through her emotional issues.
• She always gets emotional when watching sad movies.
• I can't deal with all this emotional drama right now.
• His speech was so emotional, it moved everyone in the audience.

verb to understand and share the feelings of another

• It is important for healthcare professionals to empathize with their patients in order to provide the best care possible.
• I can empathize with how you must be feeling right now.
• I totally get where you're coming from, I can empathize with that.
• As a writer, I try to empathize with my characters to make them more relatable to readers.

noun a factor or circumstance that gives rise to a particular result

verb to produce, cause, or give rise to

• The new policy is expected to engender positive changes in the company.
• Her hard work will engender recognition from her peers.
• His actions are sure to engender some serious drama.
• The artist's work aims to engender a sense of nostalgia in the viewers.

adjective Even tempered is used to describe someone who remains calm and composed in all situations.

• The professor is known for being even tempered in all situations.
• My dad is so even tempered, he never gets angry.
• I wish I could be as chill and even tempered as my dog.
• Her even tempered demeanor was like a calming breeze in the midst of chaos.

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 or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

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

• It is important to face up to your responsibilities in the workplace.
• You need to face up to the fact that you made a mistake.
• Stop avoiding the truth and just face up to it already.
• Sometimes we need to face up to our fears in order to grow.

noun a disagreement or argument between people who have previously been on good terms

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The falling out between the two business partners led to the dissolution of their company.
• I heard there was a falling out between Sarah and her best friend over a misunderstanding.
• There was a huge falling out between the band members after the lead singer quit.
• The falling out of favor with the boss resulted in a decrease in responsibilities and opportunities.

verb to disturb or disconcert

• The criticism did not faze the seasoned politician.
• Don't let their comments faze you.
• I'm not fazed by what they think.
• The storm may rage on, but it doesn't faze me.

verb to have sympathy or empathy for someone

preposition used to indicate empathy or understanding towards someone

• I have a deep sense of empathy and understanding for their situation.
• I really feel for them and what they're going through.
• My heart goes out to them, I really feel for their struggles.
• I can feel for the characters in the book as if they were real people.

noun a tentative suggestion or hint

• The scientist used a feeler to measure the temperature of the substance.
• I used my feeler to see if the water was warm enough for swimming.
• She's got a real feeler for when people are lying to her.
• His speech was like a feeler, probing the audience's reactions.

noun a physical or emotional sensation

verb to explore or assess a situation or person cautiously or tentatively

• She was feeling out the situation before making any decisions.
• He's just feeling out if she's interested in him.
• I'm feeling out the vibe of the party before I decide if I want to stay.
• The artist was feeling out different color combinations before finalizing the painting.

noun a sudden outburst or intensification of a fire, disease, conflict, etc.

verb to suddenly become more intense or active

• The patient experienced a flare up of their chronic condition.
• My skin always seems to flare up when the weather changes.
• I can't believe how quickly that argument flared up!
• The tension between the two countries flared up after the controversial decision.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun to indicate a characteristic or quality, in this case, 'flinthearted' describes someone who is easily scared or lacks courage

• He was known for his flinthearted approach to negotiations, never showing any sign of weakness.
• Don't be so flinthearted, just give it a try and see what happens.
• She's too flinthearted to handle any criticism, always taking things personally.
• His flinthearted demeanor made it difficult for others to get close to him emotionally.

adjective showing a lack of respect or seriousness; frivolously disrespectful

• Her flippant attitude towards the serious matter was concerning.
• Stop being so flippant about the situation, it's not a joke.
• She always has a flippant response ready to go.
• His flippant disregard for authority eventually caught up with him.

verb refraining from acting

adjective showing patient and unruffled self-control

• The teacher commended the student for being forbearing in the face of criticism.
• I admire how forbearing you are with your annoying coworker.
• She's so forbearing, she never lets anything get to her.
• The old tree stood forbearing in the storm, its branches bending but never breaking.

adjective showing a willingness to forgive; merciful

• Being forgiving is an important quality to have in any professional setting.
• She's really forgiving when it comes to mistakes at work.
• I can't believe how forgiving he is with his friends' antics.
• The forgiving nature of the ocean allows ships to sail safely through its waters.

noun a state of mutual trust and support between two or more individuals

• The bond of friendship between the two countries has strengthened over the years.
• I cherish our friendship and all the memories we've made together.
• Me and my bestie have a friendship that's unbreakable.
• In the garden of life, friendship is the most beautiful flower.

verb to handle or manipulate clumsily or ineffectively

adjective showing lack of skill or clumsiness

adverb in a clumsy or ineffectual manner

• The new employee was fumbling with the complex software during the training session.
• I saw him fumbling with his keys at the front door, he must have been in a rush.
• She was fumbling through her purse looking for her phone, it was a hot mess.
• The politician was fumbling with his words during the press conference, causing confusion among the audience.

noun the quality of being kind, tender, or mild-mannered

• Her gentleness towards the patients made her a favorite nurse at the hospital.
• I appreciate your gentleness in handling the situation with care.
• I dig your gentleness, dude. It's cool to see someone so chill.
• The gentleness of the morning sun slowly warmed the earth, bringing life to everything it touched.

verb to successfully communicate or convey a message or idea

adverb in a manner that effectively communicates or conveys a message or idea

• It is important to effectively get across your point during a business presentation.
• I tried to get across to my friend that he needs to study for the exam.
• I couldn't get across to him that I was just joking.
• The artist used vibrant colors to get across the feeling of happiness in the painting.

verb to reach or gain access to something

preposition used to indicate the object of an action or effort

• It took me a while to get at the root of the problem.
• I finally figured out how to get at the information I needed.
• I can't seem to get at what she's trying to say.
• The detective tried to get at the truth behind the mysterious disappearance.

verb to defeat or overcome someone or something

preposition used to indicate that someone or something is being defeated or outperformed

• Despite his best efforts, the opponent's skill eventually got the better of him.
• I thought I could beat him, but his skills got the better of me.
• I was sure I could win, but he totally got the better of me.
• Sometimes our emotions can get the better of us in difficult situations.

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 or describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb

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

article a word that is used to specify or limit a noun

• The old building had to give way to make room for the new high-rise development.
• I had to give way to the car on the main road because it had the right of way.
• I had to give way to my friend's opinion even though I didn't agree with it.
• Sometimes we have to give way to our emotions and let ourselves feel what we're feeling.

noun a state of mind or mood characterized by cheerfulness and positivity

• Despite the stressful situation, he managed to maintain good humor throughout the meeting.
• She always brings good humor to our gatherings with her jokes and laughter.
• We were all in a really good humor after watching that comedy show.
• His good humor was like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day, lifting everyone's spirits.

verb to behave in a servile or submissive manner; to act in a demeaning way to seek forgiveness or favor

• The employee had to grovel to the board of directors in order to keep his job.
• I can't believe he's groveling for forgiveness again.
• Stop groveling, it's embarrassing.
• She refused to grovel to anyone for the promotion she deserved.

noun a satisfactory compromise between two extremes

adjective being at a satisfactory level or state

• It is important to find a happy medium between work and personal life.
• I try to find a happy medium between saving money and treating myself.
• I like to find the sweet spot, the happy medium, you know what I mean?
• In relationships, it's all about finding the happy medium between giving space and being present.

noun negative emotions towards someone

• It is important to address any hard feelings that may arise during negotiations in a professional manner.
• Let's talk it out and make sure there are no hard feelings between us.
• Don't worry, there are no hard feelings. We're all good.
• Sometimes it's necessary to let go of hard feelings in order to move forward in life.

adjective showing no kindness or sympathy; unfeeling

• The judge was known for his hardhearted rulings in the courtroom.
• She can come off as hardhearted, but she's actually very kind once you get to know her.
• Don't be so hardhearted, give him a break.
• His hardhearted demeanor masked the pain he was feeling inside.

adjective lacking in feeling or compassion

• The judge described the criminal's actions as heartless and devoid of any remorse.
• I can't believe she was so heartless to break up with him on his birthday.
• That guy is straight up heartless, he doesn't care about anyone but himself.
• The decision to close down the local hospital felt heartless, as it left the community without vital healthcare services.

noun a restraint or hindrance

verb to restrain or prevent from advancing

• It is important to not hold back any information during the investigation.
• Don't hold back, tell me everything that happened.
• Just let it all out, don't hold back.
• Sometimes we hold back our true feelings to avoid conflict.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

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

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

• It is unethical for a business to hold out on providing accurate financial information to investors.
• Don't hold out on me, tell me what happened last night!
• I heard you were holding out on the good gossip, spill the tea!
• Sometimes we need to hold out on immediate gratification in order to achieve long-term goals.

noun the ability to make good judgments and decisions

• Having horse sense is essential for making sound decisions in business.
• You need to use your horse sense when dealing with that tricky customer.
• I trust her to always have good horse sense when it comes to investing.
• He may not have book smarts, but he definitely has a lot of horse sense when it comes to practical matters.

adjective easily angered or quick to act without thinking

• The hotheaded employee reacted impulsively to the criticism from his supervisor.
• My hotheaded brother always gets into arguments with strangers on the internet.
• Don't be such a hotheaded jerk, dude.
• Her hotheaded temper was like a volcano ready to erupt at any moment.

adjective easily offended or annoyed; touchy

adverb in an easily offended or annoyed manner

• She left the meeting in a huffy manner after not getting her way.
• He gets all huffy whenever someone disagrees with him.
• Don't be so huffy about it, it's not a big deal.
• The clouds looked huffy as they gathered before the storm.

noun a psychological or emotional blockage

verb to end a telephone conversation by replacing the receiver on the hook

adjective having an obsession or fixation on something

• The customer hung up the phone after expressing their dissatisfaction with the service.
• I got so frustrated with the automated system that I just hung up.
• She hung up on me when I tried to explain my side of the story.
• After years of waiting for his big break, he finally hung up his dreams of becoming a famous actor.

noun an aspect of something that is recognizable or distinct

verb to recognize or distinguish something

• It is important to correctly identify the source of the issue before implementing a solution.
• Can you help me identify which movie this quote is from?
• I can easily identify my best friend in a crowded room.
• She struggled to identify her true feelings towards him.

noun a disposition to be unkind, unfriendly, or malicious

• His ill-nature demeanor made it difficult to work with him.
• She always had an ill-nature attitude towards everything.
• Don't mind his ill-nature, he's just in a bad mood.
• The ill-nature of the storm caused widespread damage.

noun lack of maturity or the state of being immature

• The immaturity displayed by the new intern was concerning to the senior management.
• His immaturity really showed when he couldn't handle the criticism.
• Stop acting so immature, it's really getting on my nerves.
• The immaturity of the decision-making process led to disastrous consequences.

adjective not revealing or affected by emotion

• The judge remained impassive throughout the entire trial, carefully considering all the evidence presented.
• She tried to make him laugh with her jokes, but he just sat there impassive.
• I could tell by his impassive expression that he wasn't impressed with the concert.
• Her face was like an impassive mask, hiding all of her true emotions.

adjective not easily excited or disturbed

• The CEO remained imperturbable during the heated board meeting.
• No matter what happens, she always stays imperturbable.
• Even with all the chaos around him, he was totally imperturbable.
• His mind was like an imperturbable lake, reflecting only calmness and clarity.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'impoliteness' is a noun that represents the quality of being rude or disrespectful.

• The impoliteness of his remarks during the meeting was quite shocking.
• Her impoliteness towards the waiter was uncalled for.
• I can't stand his constant impoliteness, it's so annoying.
• The impoliteness of the storm was evident in the way it destroyed everything in its path.

noun a state of agreement or harmony

adjective in a state of agreement or harmony

preposition expressing the relation between a part and a whole

• The orchestra members were all in tune during the concert.
• I can tell we're in tune because we keep finishing each other's sentences.
• We were totally in tune on that project, it was like we were reading each other's minds.
• Their values are in tune with the company's mission statement.

adjective expressed in a way that is unclear or difficult to understand

• The professor's lecture was so complex that it left many students feeling inarticulate when trying to ask questions.
• I always feel inarticulate when I try to explain my feelings to my friends.
• I was so nervous during the interview that I became completely inarticulate.
• His emotions were so overwhelming that he found himself inarticulate, unable to express how he truly felt.

noun behavior or speech that is rude or impolite

• The committee is investigating reports of incivility among the members.
• There was a lot of incivility at the town hall meeting last night.
• Don't bring your incivility into this discussion.
• The incivility of his actions left a lasting impact on those around him.

adjective showing a lack of consideration for others; thoughtless

• It was inconsiderate of him to speak loudly during the meeting.
• She was being so inconsiderate by not cleaning up after herself in the kitchen.
• I can't believe how inconsiderate he was for not inviting me to the party.
• His inconsiderate actions left a trail of hurt feelings in their wake.

adjective showing a lack of curiosity or interest; indifferent

• The incurious student showed little interest in the lecture.
• She's always been a bit incurious about other people's lives.
• He's so incurious, he never bothers to learn anything new.
• Her incurious nature kept her from exploring new opportunities.

adjective indebted is an adjective that describes someone who owes gratitude or thanks to someone else

preposition to is a preposition that indicates the direction or recipient of the indebtedness

• I am deeply indebted to my mentor for guiding me through my career.
• I owe a lot to my friend for helping me out when I was in need.
• I'm so grateful to my buddy for always having my back.
• I feel like I owe the universe for all the good things that have come my way.

noun lack of interest, concern, or sympathy

• The politician's indifference towards the suffering of the people was evident in his lack of action.
• She showed complete indifference towards the gossip spreading around the office.
• I can't believe his indifference to the whole situation, it's so frustrating.
• The artist's use of color conveyed a sense of indifference in the painting.

noun a person who is unfeeling or unyielding

verb to make or become hard or solid

adjective hardened or unfeeling

• The scientist's theory was indurate, supported by years of research and evidence.
• She's pretty indurate about her decision to quit her job and travel the world.
• I can't believe how indurate he is about going to that concert, he won't stop talking about it.
• His heart had become indurate after years of betrayal and disappointment.

noun a person who is not confident or assured; one who is uncertain and anxious

adjective feeling not confident or assured; uncertain and anxious

• The new security measures were put in place to address the company's insecure network.
• She always feels insecure about her appearance when she compares herself to others.
• He's so insecure, always seeking validation from others.
• The shaky foundation of their relationship left her feeling emotionally insecure.

noun a lack of confidence or assurance; self-doubt

adjective feeling uncertain or vulnerable

• The rise in unemployment has led to an increase in insecurity among the population.
• She always feels a sense of insecurity when she's around her ex-boyfriend.
• I can't deal with all this drama and insecurity in our group of friends.
• The cracks in the foundation of their relationship were a source of insecurity for both of them.

noun unconsciousness or lack of awareness

• The patient's insensibility to pain was a concerning symptom for the doctors.
• I can't believe his insensibility to the suffering of others.
• Her insensibility to the situation was just mind-boggling.
• His insensibility towards her feelings was like a cold wall between them.

adjective not aware of or not noticing something; lacking physical sensation

• The patient remained insensible to the pain even after the surgery.
• She was completely insensible to the fact that she had offended her friend.
• He was so insensible to the situation, he didn't even realize he was in trouble.
• The politician's insensible decision alienated many of his supporters.

noun the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills

adjective possessing intelligence or showing good judgment

• The scientist's research focused on artificial intelligence and machine learning.
• She's got a lot of street smarts, but not much book smarts.
• That dude is seriously lacking in the brains department.
• Her emotional intelligence is off the charts, making her a great leader.

adjective Associated in close personal relations

adverb In a close and familiar manner; closely or privately

• The two companies are intimately connected through a long-standing partnership.
• They were intimately involved in planning the surprise party.
• I know that topic intimately because I've been studying it for years.
• The artist's paintings are intimately connected to his emotions and experiences.

noun the act of introspecting or the tendency to do so

verb to examine one's own thoughts, feelings, or mental processes

• It is important to take time to introspect and reflect on one's actions and decisions.
• Sometimes it's good to introspect and think about why things happen the way they do.
• Dude, you really need to introspect and figure out what's going on in your life.
• Just like a mirror reflects our physical appearance, introspection allows us to introspect our inner selves.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'invalidation' is a noun that refers to the act of making something invalid or void.

• The court ruled in favor of the plaintiff, citing the invalidation of the contract due to lack of proper signatures.
• She felt a sense of invalidation when her ideas were dismissed by her colleagues.
• I hate when people try to invalidate my feelings just because they don't agree with them.
• The constant invalidation from her parents made her feel like her emotions didn't matter.

noun the quality or state of being inward or internal

adjective relating to or existing in the inner parts or nature of something

• The philosopher's work delved deep into the inwardness of human consciousness.
• She often reflects on the inwardness of her own thoughts and feelings.
• I don't really get all that inwardness stuff, it's too deep for me.
• The artist's painting captured the inwardness of solitude and introspection.

noun a noun referring to the quality of being easily angered or provoked to anger

• His irascibility often caused tension in the workplace.
• Don't mind his irascibility, he's just having a bad day.
• His irascibility can be a real pain in the neck sometimes.
• The storm outside mirrored his irascibility within.

verb to irritate or annoy

adjective feeling or showing annoyance or irritation

• The constant noise from the construction site irked the residents in the neighborhood.
• I was really irked when my phone battery died right in the middle of an important call.
• Her constant bragging really irks me.
• The way he always interrupts me during meetings really irks my nerves.

verb to annoy or provoke someone to the point of anger or frustration

• The constant noise from the construction site can irritate the residents in the area.
• Her chewing loudly with her mouth open really irritates me.
• Stop being so loud, you're starting to irritate me.
• His condescending tone never fails to irritate me like nails on a chalkboard.

noun a knot or tangle in wood or rope

adjective a term used to describe something that is full of knots or tangled up

• The knotty problem was finally solved by the team of researchers.
• I'm not sure how to untangle this knotty mess.
• This knotty situation is really giving me a headache.
• Their relationship had hit a knotty patch that seemed impossible to resolve.

verb to have a deep understanding or familiarity with something

adverb in a thorough or complete manner

• It is important to know well the rules and regulations of the company.
• I know well that restaurant down the street, they have great food.
• I know that place like the back of my hand, I practically live there.
• She knows him well enough to predict his next move.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, typically by indicating size, shape, age, color, etc.

• The largehearted philanthropist donated a significant amount to the charity.
• My aunt is so largehearted, she always goes out of her way to help others.
• I can't believe how largehearted that guy is, he's always looking out for his friends.
• Her largehearted nature shines through in everything she does, always putting others before herself.

adjective calm and rational; having a sensible and balanced attitude

• She is known for being level-headed in times of crisis, always making rational decisions.
• I appreciate how level-headed you are when things get stressful.
• Dude, you need to stay level-headed and not freak out over every little thing.
• His level-headed approach to problem-solving is like a calm anchor in a stormy sea.

adjective having or showing good judgment; calm and rational

• She is known for being extremely levelheaded in high-pressure situations.
• Don't worry, Sarah will stay levelheaded and help us figure this out.
• I can always count on Jake to keep it levelheaded when things get crazy.
• His levelheaded approach to problem-solving is like a breath of fresh air in the chaos.

noun a part of a situation or problem that has not been dealt with or resolved

• It is important to tie up all loose ends before finalizing the project.
• Let's make sure we don't leave any loose ends hanging.
• We need to wrap up all the loose ends before we call it a day.
• She felt like she was constantly chasing after loose ends in her life.

verb to treat something as unimportant or trivial

• It is inappropriate to make light of someone else's struggles.
• Don't make light of the situation, it's serious.
• She always makes light of everything, it's annoying.
• He tends to make light of his own mistakes to avoid feeling guilty.

verb to become fully developed or ripe

adjective fully developed in body or mind, ripe, adult

• It is important for individuals to demonstrate mature behavior in professional settings.
• She's so mature for her age, always handling situations with grace.
• Dude, that party was full of mature adults, no drama at all.
• The idea has not yet matured enough to be implemented in our business strategy.

noun a person's condition with regard to their psychological and emotional well-being

• It is important to prioritize mental health by seeking professional help when needed.
• Taking care of your mental health is just as important as taking care of your physical health.
• Don't forget to check in on your mental health, it's just as crucial as your physical well-being.
• Just like we exercise to maintain physical health, we need to practice self-care for our mental health as well.

noun a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable

• The author's use of metaphor throughout the novel added depth to the characters and themes.
• I like how the singer uses metaphor to describe love in his songs.
• That movie was so bad, it was a metaphor for my life.
• Her smile was a metaphor for sunshine on a cloudy day.

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being, in this case, 'misplaced' is the past tense of the verb 'misplace', which means to put something in the wrong location

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'misplaced' describes something that has been put in the wrong location

• The misplaced files were finally located in the archive room.
• I think I misplaced my keys somewhere around here.
• I always manage to misplace my phone when I'm in a rush.
• His trust in her turned out to be misplaced after she betrayed him.

verb to interpret or explain incorrectly; to fail to understand or interpret correctly

• It is important to clarify any potential misunderstandings in the contract before signing.
• I think you misunderstood what I meant by that joke.
• Don't trip, she just misunderstood your intentions.
• In the world of art, a piece that is open to interpretation may be easily misunderstood by some viewers.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'misunderstood' is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'misunderstand', which means to interpret or perceive incorrectly.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'misunderstood' describes a person or thing that has been incorrectly interpreted or not fully understood.

• The scientist's groundbreaking research was often misunderstood by those outside of the field.
• I think you misunderstood what I was trying to say about the project timeline.
• Don't worry, he's just a misunderstood artist who marches to the beat of his own drum.
• Her actions were often misunderstood, like a puzzle missing a few key pieces.

noun a collection or assortment of different types of things

adjective having a variety of different elements or qualities

• The results of the study were a mixed bag, with some participants showing improvement while others did not.
• The movie reviews were a mixed bag - some people loved it, while others thought it was terrible.
• The party last night was a real mixed bag, some people were having a great time while others were bored out of their minds.
• Life can be a mixed bag of emotions, with highs and lows that we must navigate through.

• The manager tried to mollify the angry customer by offering a refund.
• I tried to mollify my mom by promising to clean my room.
• He tried to mollify his friend by buying him a beer.
• The soothing music helped to mollify her anxiety.

verb to calm or soothe someone's anger or anxiety

• The CEO's speech was aimed at mollifying the concerns of the shareholders.
• She tried mollifying her upset friend by offering to buy them ice cream.
• I'm hoping this apology will do the trick in mollifying my angry boss.
• The soothing music had a mollifying effect on my stress levels.

noun a state or quality of being moody or temperamental

• The patient's moodiness could be a symptom of underlying mental health issues.
• I can't keep up with her moodiness, one minute she's happy and the next she's angry.
• Her moodiness is really getting on my nerves lately.
• The storm clouds in his eyes reflected his moodiness.

noun a bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs

verb to give the courage or confidence to do something

• The nerve carries signals between the brain and other parts of the body.
• I can't believe she had the nerve to ask for a raise after just starting the job.
• He's really getting on my nerves with all his complaining.
• Stepping out of her comfort zone took a lot of nerve.

adjective lacking courage, determination, or strength

• Despite the nerveless demeanor of the speaker, it was clear they were feeling anxious.
• She acted nerveless during the presentation, but I could tell she was nervous.
• He was so nerveless during the interview, it was like he didn't even care.
• The athlete showed a nerveless performance under pressure, securing the win for his team.

adjective having no awareness, understanding, or memory of something

adverb in an oblivious manner

• She was completely oblivious to the changes happening around her.
• He walked around oblivious to the fact that his shirt was on inside out.
• She's so oblivious, she didn't even notice her phone was missing.
• The driver was oblivious to the road signs, leading to a wrong turn.

noun a type of angle that is greater than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees

adjective not quick or alert in perception, feeling, or intellect; not sensitive or observant; dull

• The student struggled to understand the obtuse angles in geometry class.
• I don't get why he's being so obtuse about the situation.
• Stop being so obtuse, just tell me what's really going on.
• Her obtuse behavior towards her friends eventually caused a rift in their relationship.

noun an annoyance or resentment caused by a perceived insult or disregard

• Committing an offense against the law can result in serious consequences.
• I didn't mean to cause any offense with my comment.
• Dude, that joke was totally offensive!
• Her bold fashion choices were seen as an offense to traditional style norms.

verb to unfold, reveal, or make accessible

adverb in a way that allows access or entrance

• The company plans to open up new markets in Asia next year.
• Let's open up a discussion about our upcoming project.
• I heard the new club is going to open up this weekend.
• Learning to trust others can really help you open up emotionally.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'openhearted' describes someone who is kind, generous, and sincere in their emotions and actions.

• She was known for her openhearted approach to leadership, always willing to listen and empathize with her team.
• My openhearted friend always knows how to make me feel better when I'm down.
• I love hanging out with Sarah, she's so openhearted and easy to talk to.
• His openhearted nature was like a beacon of light in a world filled with darkness.

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

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

• The government's new policy aims to bring more transparency by putting all information out in the open.
• Let's just lay all our cards out in the open and see where we stand.
• We need to spill the tea and put everything out in the open.
• Her emotions were out in the open for everyone to see after the breakup.

noun a state of being dysfunctional or not working properly

• The financial projections were out of whack with the actual results.
• My sleep schedule is totally out of whack right now.
• His priorities are all out of whack.
• The whole system is out of whack and needs to be fixed.

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, expressing manner, place, time, or degree

• She found his criticism to be overly harsh and unwarranted.
• I think you're being overly sensitive about the situation.
• Stop being so overly dramatic about everything!
• His love for her was like an overly abundant garden, overflowing with beauty and passion.

noun a person who overcomes or masters something

verb to overcome or overpower completely

• The general's strategic brilliance allowed him to overmaster the enemy forces.
• She was able to overmaster her fear and give a flawless presentation.
• He totally overmastered that video game boss on his first try.
• The beauty of the sunset overmastered all other sights in the evening sky.

noun a state of mental or emotional calmness, tranquility, and freedom from worry or anxiety

• Having all necessary insurance coverage gives me peace of mind.
• Knowing my car is parked in a secure garage gives me peace of mind.
• When I have my phone charged, I have peace of mind.
• Letting go of grudges can bring a sense of peace of mind.

adjective having or showing an irritable disposition

• The peevish customer complained about the slow service at the restaurant.
• She's always so peevish in the mornings before she's had her coffee.
• Why are you being so peevish about it? Chill out.
• His peevish attitude was like a dark cloud hanging over the party.

adjective having or showing keen insight or understanding

• She is known for being highly perceptive and able to pick up on subtle cues in social situations.
• My perceptive friend always knows when something is bothering me, even when I try to hide it.
• Dude, you're so perceptive, you can read people like a book!
• His perceptive nature allowed him to see beyond the surface and understand the deeper meaning behind the words.

adjective having a ready insight into and understanding of things; keen mental perception and understanding

• The perspicacious analyst was able to quickly identify the key trends in the market.
• She's so perspicacious, she always knows what's going on before anyone else.
• That dude is seriously perspicacious, he never misses a beat.
• Her perspicacious gaze seemed to pierce through the facade, seeing right to the heart of the matter.

noun the quality of being childishly sulky or bad-tempered

• Her constant petulance towards her coworkers made it difficult to work with her.
• Stop with the petulance already, it's getting annoying.
• Her petulance is really getting on my nerves.
• The storm's petulance was evident in the fierce winds and crashing waves.

verb to make someone less angry or hostile by giving in to their demands

• The company tried to placate the angry customers by offering them a full refund.
• I tried to placate my upset friend by buying them their favorite snack.
• She tried to placate her parents by promising to clean her room, but they didn't buy it.
• The politician's attempt to placate the opposing party only served to escalate tensions further.

noun the act of pacifying or appeasing someone or something

verb to pacify or appease someone or something

• The diplomat attempted placation of the warring factions through negotiation.
• He tried placation by offering to buy her favorite dessert.
• She resorted to placation by promising to do his chores for a week.
• The soothing music acted as a placation for her troubled mind.

adjective showing no emotion or expression on one's face, especially in a poker game

adverb in a poker-faced manner, without showing emotions or expressions

• She remained poker faced throughout the entire negotiation, revealing nothing of her true feelings.
• Even though he was nervous, he managed to stay poker faced during the job interview.
• I tried to keep a poker faced expression when my friend told a funny joke, but I couldn't help but burst out laughing.
• Despite the chaos around her, she stayed poker faced, showing no sign of fear or panic.

noun the property of having two opposite extremes or tendencies

adjective relating to the presence or manifestation of two opposite extremes or tendencies

• The polarity of the molecule can be determined by analyzing its chemical structure.
• I'm not sure about the polarity of this compound, do you know how to figure it out?
• I have no idea about the polarity of this stuff, it's all Greek to me.
• The polarity between the two political parties is becoming more and more evident.

noun a person who studies and treats the mind and behavior

adjective relating to the study and treatment of the mind and behavior

• The psychologist conducted a series of cognitive tests to assess the patient's memory.
• I heard the psychologist is really good at helping people work through their issues.
• My friend went to see a shrink, I mean psychologist, to talk about his anxiety.
• Sometimes we need to be our own psychologist and analyze our thoughts and emotions.

verb to move something to the side or out of the way

adverb used to describe the act of putting something aside

preposition used to indicate the location or direction of where something is being put

• It is important to put aside personal biases when making a decision.
• Let's just put aside our differences and enjoy the party.
• We need to put that drama aside and focus on what's important.
• Sometimes we need to put aside our fears and take a leap of faith.

verb to arrange or adjust something in a straight or orderly manner

adverb in a straight or orderly manner

• The teacher had to put straight the misunderstanding between the students.
• I had to put straight my messy room before my parents came home.
• She told him to put straight his attitude or she would leave him.
• The therapist helped her put straight her thoughts and emotions after the traumatic event.

adjective describing someone who easily becomes angry or irritable

• The CEO was known for being quick-tempered during board meetings.
• My dad can be quick-tempered when he's stressed out.
• Watch out for Jake, he's pretty quick-tempered when things don't go his way.
• Her quick-tempered nature was like a storm waiting to unleash its fury.

noun a quality of being impulsive or hasty in decision-making

• His rashness in making decisions without considering all the facts often led to negative consequences.
• Her rashness in spending money without budgeting properly caused her financial troubles.
• Dude, your rashness in talking back to the boss is gonna get you fired!
• The company's rashness in expanding too quickly resulted in bankruptcy.

noun a response or behavior in reaction to something

verb to act in response to something

• It is important to carefully consider how you react in professional situations.
• I wonder how she will react when she sees the surprise party we planned for her.
• Don't overreact, it's not that big of a deal.
• Sometimes life throws unexpected challenges at us, and it's crucial to react with grace and resilience.

noun a blunt or abrupt rejection

verb to reject in a blunt or abrupt manner

• The CEO rebuffed the proposal for a merger with a rival company.
• She rebuffed his advances and walked away.
• He tried to ask her out but got rebuffed hard.
• The storm seemed to rebuff all attempts to calm it down.

verb to consider or deal with a situation or problem

preposition used to indicate that someone or something must be taken into account or dealt with

• The company will have to reckon with the new regulations set by the government.
• You better reckon with the fact that you're not getting a promotion anytime soon.
• She's not someone you want to mess with, you'll have to reckon with her if you cross her.
• When facing a difficult situation, sometimes we have to reckon with our own fears and insecurities.

noun the action or process of recognizing or being recognized

adjective recognizable or acknowledged as valid or important

• The company received international recognition for their innovative technology.
• She finally got some recognition for all her hard work.
• He's been chasing that recognition for ages.
• The artist's work is a recognition of the beauty in everyday life.

verb to feel or show great joy or delight

• The community gathered to rejoice in the success of the new library opening.
• Let's rejoice and celebrate the good news together!
• When I heard I got the job, I couldn't help but rejoice like crazy!
• Even in tough times, finding small reasons to rejoice can make a big difference in your outlook on life.

adjective showing no remorse; merciless

• The dictator's regime was characterized by remorseless acts of violence against its own citizens.
• The serial killer showed a remorseless attitude towards his victims.
• The bully was just downright remorseless in his actions.
• The relentless waves crashing against the shore seemed remorseless in their pursuit.

noun a feeling of indignant displeasure or persistent ill will at something regarded as a wrong, insult, or injury

• The employee harbored deep resentment towards his boss for passing him over for a promotion.
• She couldn't hide her resentment towards her friend for forgetting her birthday.
• I can't stand the resentment my roommate has been giving me lately.
• Resentment is like drinking poison and waiting for the other person to die.

adjective describing a sound that is deep, clear, and continuing to sound or echo

• The speaker's resonant voice filled the auditorium, capturing the attention of every audience member.
• The music from the concert was so resonant, it could be heard from blocks away.
• That new speaker system is so resonant, it's like having a concert in your living room.
• Her words had a resonant impact on the audience, leaving a lasting impression on everyone who heard them.

noun The act of resonating or the quality of being resonant.

verb To produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound.

adjective Describing something that evokes a feeling of shared emotion or belief.

• The author's words seemed to resonate with the audience, leaving a lasting impact.
• The song really resonated with me, I couldn't stop listening to it.
• That meme really resonated with me, I couldn't stop laughing.
• The idea of self-love resonates with many people, encouraging them to prioritize their own well-being.

noun a person who is sensible, rational, or having correct or appropriate thoughts

adjective describes a person who is sensible, rational, or having correct or appropriate thoughts

• A right minded individual will always consider all perspectives before making a decision.
• Only a right minded person would think to bring an umbrella on a cloudy day.
• You have to be right minded to know when to cut your losses and move on.
• In a world full of chaos, she remained the only right minded person who could see through the confusion.

verb to make someone annoyed or irritated

• The controversial topic seemed to rile up the audience during the debate.
• Don't let his comments rile you up, he's just trying to get a reaction.
• His constant teasing really riled me up.
• The unexpected turn of events seemed to rile the calm waters of their relationship.

adjective having or showing keen mental discernment and good judgment; wise or shrewd

• The sagacious professor was able to solve the complex mathematical problem effortlessly.
• My sagacious friend always knows the best places to eat in town.
• That guy is seriously sagacious when it comes to picking stocks.
• Her sagacious advice was like a guiding light in my time of confusion.

noun a composed state of mind or the ability to control one's emotions or reactions

• Her self-possession in the face of adversity was truly admirable.
• I wish I had the same level of self-possession as she does.
• She's got mad self-possession skills, nothing can shake her.
• His self-possession was like a shield, protecting him from the chaos around him.

noun the act of controlling oneself, particularly in terms of emotions or desires

• The key to success in life is having self-restraint and discipline.
• I need to practice more self-restraint when it comes to eating junk food.
• Dude, you seriously need to work on your self-restraint when it comes to spending money.
• Her self-restraint was like a shield against temptation, keeping her focused on her goals.

noun the ability to perceive or feel things

• Her sensibility towards art and culture is truly admirable.
• I really appreciate your sensibility when it comes to choosing gifts.
• I can't believe his sensibility is so on point!
• His sensibility acted as a compass, guiding him through life's challenges.

noun the quality or state of being sensitive

• The new equipment is designed with high sensitivity to detect even the smallest changes.
• She has a lot of sensitivity when it comes to other people's feelings.
• I can't believe he has such thin skin, he needs to toughen up and stop being so sensitive.
• The artist's sensitivity to color and light is evident in all of her paintings.

noun a view of or attitude toward a situation or event; an opinion

adjective relating to or prompted by feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia

• The sentiment of the shareholders towards the new CEO's leadership style is positive.
• I can sense a good sentiment among the team members about the upcoming project.
• I'm getting good vibes from the sentiment around the party tonight.
• The sentiment in the room was like a dark cloud hanging over us.

noun act of presenting or displaying something

verb action of presenting or displaying something

adjective describing something that is revealing or indicating

• The data analysis report is showing a significant increase in sales for the third quarter.
• The graph is showing a clear upward trend in profits.
• The movie we watched last night was showing some crazy special effects.
• Her actions are showing her true character.

noun intelligence or good judgment

adjective having or showing intelligence

• Her impressive academic achievements showcase her exceptional smarts.
• He always relies on his street smarts to navigate through tough situations.
• She's got some serious smarts when it comes to coding.
• His book smarts may be lacking, but he has a lot of practical knowledge.

adjective having or showing an excessive pride in oneself or one's achievements

• The lawyer had a smug expression on his face after winning the case.
• She always gets so smug when she proves someone wrong.
• He was acting all smug after acing the test.
• The cat looked smug after catching the mouse.

adjective easily irritated or annoyed; prone to snapping or biting in response

• The customer service representative was being quite snappish when asked about the return policy.
• My boss gets snappish when she's stressed out.
• Don't be so snappish, I was just asking a question.
• Her words had a snappish bite to them, revealing her frustration.

adjective easily annoyed or irritated; short-tempered

• The supervisor's snippy response to the employee's question was unwarranted.
• She can be a bit snippy when she's stressed out.
• Don't get snippy with me, I'm just trying to help.
• The tension in the room was so thick you could cut it with a snippy remark.

verb to make or become less hard or severe

adverb softly

• The company is working on a new formula to soften the texture of their fabric softener.
• I like to use conditioner to help soften my hair.
• I need to chill out and soften up a bit.
• Sometimes, a kind word can soften even the hardest of hearts.

noun the action or process of making or becoming soft

verb present participle form of the verb 'soften', indicating ongoing action or state of softening

• The softening of the butter is essential for making the perfect pastry dough.
• I left the ice cream out for a while to help with the softening process.
• I always add a little bit of milk to the mixture to speed up the softening.
• The softening of her heart towards him was evident in the way she smiled at his jokes.

noun a person who is easily moved to pity or tenderness

adjective tender or delicate in texture; not hard or firm

• She is often perceived as a softy due to her gentle demeanor and kind heart.
• Don't let his tough exterior fool you, deep down he's a real softy.
• He may act tough around his friends, but he's actually a big softy when it comes to animals.
• The fabric of the blanket was so softy that it felt like a gentle embrace.

verb to talk louder or more clearly in order to be heard or understood

• Please speak up so that everyone in the room can hear your thoughts clearly.
• Hey, can you speak up a bit? I can't hear you over the music.
• Yo, speak up, man! I can't catch what you're saying.
• It's time to speak up and let your voice be heard on this important issue.

adjective having or revealing little emotion or sensibility; impassive

• The stolid expression on his face gave nothing away.
• She remained stolid throughout the entire meeting, not showing any emotion.
• He's always so stolid, never getting excited about anything.
• Her stolid demeanor was like a fortress, guarding her true feelings.

verb to become less intense, active, or severe; to decrease or diminish

• After taking the medication, the patient's fever started to subside.
• Don't worry, the storm will subside soon.
• I just need some time for my anger to subside.
• Her anxiety began to subside as she focused on her breathing.

noun a superficial aspect or feature

adjective relating to or situated near the surface; not thorough or deep

• The doctor noted that the wound was only superficial and would heal quickly.
• Don't worry, it's just a superficial scratch.
• She's so superficial, always judging people by their looks.
• His knowledge of the subject was only superficial, he didn't really understand it deeply.

noun the quality or state of being superficial; lack of depth or thoroughness

• The research focused on the superficiality of social media interactions.
• She couldn't stand the superficiality of the people at the party.
• I can't deal with all the superficiality in this group chat.
• Beneath his superficiality, there was a deep sense of insecurity.

noun a keen sense of what to say or do to avoid giving offense; skill in dealing with difficult or delicate situations

• She handled the situation with great tact and diplomacy.
• You need to learn to speak with more tact when dealing with difficult people.
• Stop being so tactless and rude!
• His words cut through the tension in the room like a tactful knife.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

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

• I need to talk to the manager about the issue.
• I should talk to my friend about what happened.
• I gotta talk to my parents before I can go out.
• Sometimes we need to talk to ourselves to work through our thoughts.

noun a tendency to become angry easily

verb to moderate or control

• She struggled to control her temper during the heated debate.
• He has a short temper and can easily get angry.
• Don't lose your temper over such a small issue.
• The storm outside matched her tumultuous temper.

noun a state of irritability or impatience

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 professor's testiness was evident as he graded the final exams.
• I could tell by her testiness that she was in a bad mood.
• His testiness was off the charts today - must've woken up on the wrong side of the bed.
• The testiness in the air was palpable as tensions rose during the meeting.

adjective easily irritated or annoyed

• The professor was known to be tetchy when students interrupted his lectures.
• Don't be so tetchy, I was just asking a question.
• She's always so tetchy in the mornings before she's had her coffee.
• The atmosphere in the office was tetchy, with everyone on edge waiting for the boss's decision.

verb To anger or irritate someone

adverb In a manner that causes annoyance or frustration

• The manager will tick off each task on the list once it is completed.
• I like to tick off items on my to-do list as I finish them.
• Let's tick off all the chores before we head out.
• His rude behavior really ticked me off.

adjective showing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened

• The timid student hesitated to speak up in class.
• She's a bit timid around new people.
• Don't be so timid, just go for it!
• His timid approach to negotiations left him at a disadvantage.

noun the action of severely criticizing or reprimanding someone

• The CEO gave the employee a tongue lashing for not meeting the project deadline.
• My mom gave me a tongue lashing for forgetting to take out the trash.
• The coach gave the players a serious tongue lashing after they lost the game.
• The politician received a tongue lashing from the public for his controversial remarks.

adjective causing annoyance or irritation; delicate or tricky

• She is very touchy about discussing her personal life in public.
• Don't be so touchy, I was just joking around.
• He's always so touchy when someone mentions his ex-girlfriend.
• The issue of gun control is a touchy subject for many Americans.

noun a thing of little value or importance

verb to treat someone or something without seriousness or respect

• It is unwise to trifle with the delicate balance of power in international relations.
• Don't trifle with her emotions if you're not serious about a relationship.
• I wouldn't trifle with that shady character if I were you.
• He knew better than to trifle with the forces of nature.

noun a melodic or harmonic sound

verb to lower the pitch or volume of music or sound

• It is important to tune down the volume when conducting a meeting in a professional setting.
• Hey, can you please tune down the music a bit? It's too loud.
• Dude, you need to tune down your attitude before you get yourself in trouble.
• Sometimes it's necessary to tune down your emotions in order to think rationally.

adjective not recognized or admitted; not acknowledged

• The researcher's contributions to the project remained unacknowledged by the team.
• She felt frustrated that her hard work went unacknowledged by her colleagues.
• His efforts were totally unacknowledged, which was so unfair.
• The hidden costs of the project were the unacknowledged burden on the company's finances.

adjective not showing any affection or warmth; cold or indifferent

• The child's unaffectionate behavior towards his parents concerned the psychologist.
• She's always been unaffectionate with her siblings, but deep down she cares a lot.
• I can't stand how unaffectionate he is, it's like talking to a brick wall.
• The barren desert seemed unaffectionate towards any form of life.

adjective describing someone who is lacking in assertiveness or confidence

• She was often perceived as unassertive in meetings, rarely speaking up to share her ideas.
• He's a bit unassertive when it comes to making decisions, always asking others for their opinions.
• Don't be so unassertive, man! Stand up for yourself and speak your mind.
• The unassertive clouds hovered in the sky, unwilling to release any rain.

noun lack of interest or involvement in something; indifference

• His unconcern for the company's financial stability was concerning to the board members.
• She showed complete unconcern for the consequences of her actions.
• He had a total 'whatever' attitude, displaying unconcern for anyone else's feelings.
• The artist's painting exuded an air of unconcern for traditional techniques.

noun a person who is not troubled or worried; someone lacking interest or involvement

adjective not troubled or worried; lacking interest or involvement

• The CEO remained unconcerned about the minor setback in the company's quarterly profits.
• She seemed completely unconcerned about the upcoming exam, even though she hadn't studied at all.
• He's so chill, always unconcerned about what others think of him.
• The old oak tree stood tall and unconcerned as the storm raged around it.

noun a person who is undemonstrative

adjective not openly showing feelings or emotions

• The professor was known for being undemonstrative in his lectures, but his knowledge was unparalleled.
• She may seem undemonstrative, but she's actually a very caring person once you get to know her.
• I thought he was undemonstrative at first, but he's actually pretty cool once you hang out with him.
• His undemonstrative demeanor hid a deep well of emotions that he kept hidden from the world.

adjective describing someone or something that lacks emotion or shows little emotion

• Her unemotional response to the news surprised everyone in the meeting.
• He always comes across as unemotional, but I know he cares deep down.
• I can't believe she was so unemotional about winning the lottery!
• His unemotional demeanor was like a shield, protecting him from getting hurt.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unexpressed' describes something that has not been communicated or conveyed.

• The unexpressed emotions of the protagonist added depth to the novel.
• She kept her unexpressed feelings bottled up inside.
• He's always holding onto his unexpressed thoughts, man.
• The unexpressed potential of the team finally came to light in the championship game.

adjective not showing or expressing any sympathy or kindness; lacking compassion or sensitivity

• The defendant displayed an unfeeling attitude towards the victim's family during the trial.
• I can't believe how unfeeling she was when I told her about my problems.
• He's so unfeeling, he didn't even care when his friend got hurt.
• The barren landscape seemed unfeeling, as if it had no sympathy for the struggles of those who traversed it.

adjective not giving or generous; lacking in generosity or willingness to give

• The ungiving nature of the company's policies towards employee benefits was a source of frustration for many.
• She's so ungiving when it comes to sharing her snacks with us.
• I can't stand hanging out with him, he's so ungiving and selfish.
• The desert was unforgiving and ungiving, with not a drop of water in sight.

adjective describing a lack of assistance or support

• The unhelpful attitude of the customer service representative did not resolve my issue.
• It was really unhelpful of him to cancel our plans last minute.
• Her response was so unhelpful, like she didn't even care.
• The dark clouds looming overhead were unhelpful for our picnic plans.

adjective describing someone who lacks insight or understanding

• The unperceptive student failed to notice the subtle hints in the text.
• She's so unperceptive, she didn't even realize I changed my hair color.
• Don't be so unperceptive, dude. Can't you see what's going on?
• His unperceptive view of the world limited his ability to see the bigger picture.

adjective describing something that cannot be reached or attained

• The mountain peak was so high that it seemed unreachable.
• I tried calling her but she's unreachable right now.
• That party was so exclusive, it was basically unreachable unless you knew someone.
• His dreams of becoming a famous actor felt unreachable at times, but he never gave up.

adjective describing someone who feels no regret or guilt for their actions

• The defendant remained unremorseful throughout the trial, showing no signs of regret for his actions.
• She was unremorseful about missing the deadline, claiming she had more important things to do.
• He's so unremorseful about cheating on his girlfriend, it's like he doesn't even care.
• The storm raged on, unremorseful in its destruction of everything in its path.

adjective describing a situation or issue that has not been settled or solved

• The issue remains unresolved despite numerous attempts to address it.
• We still haven't figured out how to solve the unresolved problem.
• That unresolved situation is really bugging me.
• The unresolved tension in the room was palpable.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'unsaid' can also be used as a noun to refer to things that have not been expressed.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unsaid' describes something that has not been expressed verbally or in writing.

• The unsaid agreement between the two parties was never officially documented.
• We both knew what was left unsaid during our conversation.
• There's a lot of unsaid stuff between them that no one talks about.
• The unsaid emotions in the room were palpable, hanging in the air like a heavy cloud.

adjective describing someone who is not inclined to associate with others; not sociable

• She was often described as unsociable by her colleagues due to her reserved nature.
• My cat can be quite unsociable with strangers, but she's very affectionate with me.
• I don't know why he's being so unsociable lately, maybe he's just in a bad mood.
• The old abandoned house stood unsociable on the edge of town, untouched by time.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unsure' describes a state of uncertainty or lack of confidence

• She was unsure about the accuracy of the data presented in the report.
• I'm feeling a bit unsure about going to the party tonight.
• I'm totally unsure if I should text my crush or not.
• His mind was a maze of uncertainties, leaving him feeling unsure about his next move.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unsympathetic' describes someone who lacks sympathy or compassion

• The judge's unsympathetic demeanor towards the defendant did not go unnoticed by the jury.
• I tried talking to my boss about my workload, but she was so unsympathetic.
• My friend can be so unsympathetic sometimes, it's like talking to a brick wall.
• The storm clouds gathered in an unsympathetic sky, foreshadowing the impending downpour.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case, 'untactful' describes someone who lacks tact or social grace

• His untactful comments during the meeting offended several colleagues.
• She always manages to say the most untactful things at the worst times.
• I can't believe he said that, what an untactful move!
• Her untactful behavior was like a bull in a china shop, causing chaos wherever she went.

verb to separate or disentangle something that is twisted or knotted

• It took hours to untangle the complex legal documents.
• Can you help me untangle these wires?
• I need to untangle this mess before my boss finds out.
• She needed time to untangle her thoughts before making a decision.

verb Untangling is the present participle form of the verb 'untangle', which means to separate or free something that is tangled.

• The scientist spent years untangling the complex web of genetic interactions.
• I'm still trying to untangle all the wires behind my TV.
• I had to untangle that messy situation with my ex before moving on.
• Untangling my emotions after the breakup was a long and difficult process.

adjective causing someone to feel anxious, unhappy, or uncomfortable; disturbing or troubling

• The news of the recent layoffs was quite upsetting to the employees.
• I find it really upsetting when people don't clean up after themselves in the kitchen.
• It's so upsetting when my phone dies right in the middle of a conversation.
• The dark clouds looming overhead cast an upsetting shadow over the picnic.

noun a strategy of delaying making a decision or taking action until a specific event or outcome occurs

• The negotiation process can often feel like a waiting game as both parties deliberate on the terms.
• I hate playing the waiting game when it comes to hearing back about job applications.
• We've been stuck in this waiting game for hours, I'm getting so bored.
• Life is like a waiting game, you never know what's coming next so you have to be patient.

adjective describing someone who lacks courage or determination

• She was often described as weakhearted due to her tendency to avoid confrontations.
• Don't be so weakhearted, just speak up for yourself!
• Stop acting so weakhearted, grow a backbone!
• His weakhearted approach to challenges held him back from reaching his full potential.

noun a source of supply; a place where water can be drawn

adjective in good health; free or recovered from illness

adverb in a good or satisfactory way

• She performed exceptionally well in the exam, scoring the highest marks in the class.
• He did really well in the game, leading his team to victory.
• I aced that test so well, I'm on cloud nine!
• The project is coming together well, like a well-oiled machine.

adjective showing or characterized by complete sincerity and commitment

• She received a wholehearted endorsement from the board of directors.
• I appreciate your wholehearted support on this project.
• I'm all in, wholehearted about this new business venture.
• His wholehearted dedication to the cause inspired others to join in.

noun the ability to control one's own actions, emotions, and thoughts in order to achieve a goal

• She demonstrated great will power in resisting the temptation to eat unhealthy foods.
• I need to find the will power to get through this difficult situation.
• You gotta have some serious will power to stick to your diet during the holidays.
• His will power was like a steel wall, unwavering in the face of adversity.

noun the state of being willing or ready to do something

adjective eager or prepared to do something

• She was willing to take on extra responsibilities to help the team meet its deadline.
• I'm willing to give it a try if you show me how.
• He's not willing to put in the work to improve his grades.
• Sometimes you have to be willing to step out of your comfort zone to grow.

noun a type of labor that involves managing and regulating emotions in order to fulfill the emotional requirements of a job

• Many customer service representatives are required to perform emotional labour as part of their job.
• I have to do a lot of emotional labour dealing with difficult clients at work.
• Dealing with Karen's complaints all day is such a drag, it's like emotional labor overload.
• Managing relationships often involves a lot of emotional labour to maintain harmony and understanding.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'psychological safety' is a noun that refers to a shared belief that a team is safe for interpersonal risk-taking.

• Creating a culture of psychological safety in the workplace is essential for fostering innovation and collaboration.
• Feeling comfortable to speak up without fear of judgment is what psychological safety is all about.
• You gotta make sure everyone feels chill and accepted - that's psychological safety, man.
• In a garden of psychological safety, ideas can bloom freely without the threat of being trampled.

noun a state of being easily irritated or angered

• Her short-temperedness often caused tension in the workplace.
• I try to avoid talking to him when he's in one of his short-tempered moods.
• She can be a real hothead when her short-temperedness kicks in.
• His short-temperedness was like a storm brewing, ready to unleash at any moment.

noun emotion: a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.

• The development of emotion recognition technology has advanced significantly in recent years.
• I find it fascinating how emotion recognition software can analyze facial expressions.
• I can't believe how accurate that emotion recognition app is at guessing my mood.
• Learning to read people's emotions is like mastering the art of emotion recognition.

noun a quality or characteristic that pertains to the individual mind or self

adjective relating to or occurring within the individual mind or self

• Intrapersonal skills are important for self-reflection and self-awareness.
• Having good intrapersonal skills means you know yourself well.
• I need to work on my intrapersonal game.
• His intrapersonal struggles were like a constant battle within himself.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, indicating absence of affection or feeling

• The child grew up in an affectionless environment, lacking love and emotional support.
• He always seemed a bit affectionless, never showing much emotion or warmth towards others.
• She's so affectionless, it's like she has a heart of stone.
• The barren landscape appeared affectionless, devoid of any signs of life or growth.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite

• When analyzing the situation objectively, it's clear that it's not that deep.
• Don't stress over it too much, it's not that deep.
• Chill out, it's really not that deep.
• Sometimes we tend to overthink things, but in reality, it's not that deep.

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

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun (the, a, an)

• As a business owner, you must be careful not to have one foot in multiple industries at once.
• I feel like I have one foot in the door when it comes to starting my own business.
• I've got one foot in the game, just waiting for my big break.
• She's so focused on her career that she always seems to have one foot in the office, even when she's at home.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

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

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse

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

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

article a word that is used with a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun

• In situations where something is not visible, the emotions associated with it may not be as intense.
• If you don't see it, you won't worry about it.
• Out of sight, out of mind.
• What is hidden from view may not cause emotional distress.

noun a boy or young man

adjective having a gentle or kind nature

• The young man was known for his gentle and kind demeanor, earning him the reputation of being a soft lad.
• Don't worry about him, he's just a soft lad who doesn't like confrontation.
• That soft lad over there is always up for a good laugh.
• Despite his tough exterior, deep down he was just a soft lad who cared deeply for his friends.

noun an acronym for Social, Emotional, and Mental Health, used to describe a range of difficulties affecting a child's behavior and emotional well-being

• SEMH stands for Social, Emotional and Mental Health, which are important aspects of a child's well-being.
• Teachers are trained to support students with SEMH needs in the classroom.
• Some people struggle with their SEMH, but there are resources available to help.
• Just like physical health, it's important to take care of your SEMH too.

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

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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

• It is important to let your heart rule your head when making important decisions.
• Sometimes you just have to let your heart rule your head and go with your gut feeling.
• Dude, just let your heart rule your head and follow your instincts.
• In matters of love, it's best to let your heart rule your head and listen to your emotions.

noun lack of compassion or empathy; cruelty

• The heartlessness of the dictator's regime was evident in their cruel treatment of dissidents.
• I can't believe the heartlessness of some people, it's just so mean.
• That guy has a heart of stone, pure heartlessness.
• The heartlessness of the storm left a path of destruction in its wake.

verb to record or write in a diary or journal

• It is important to diarize all upcoming meetings and events in order to stay organized.
• I always diarize my appointments so I don't forget them.
• I need to diarize that party next weekend so I don't double book myself.
• She liked to diarize her thoughts and feelings in a journal to keep track of her emotions.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific thing, person, or place

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

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse

• Please remain calm and composed, there is no need to get agitated. Keep your wool on.
• Hey, don't get all worked up. Just keep your wool on.
• Chill out, dude. Keep your wool on.
• Don't lose your temper, try to keep your wool on during the meeting.

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

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

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

• In some cases, simply apologizing may be not be enough of a solution to the problem.
• Just saying sorry might not be enough of a fix for the situation.
• Saying my bad might not cut it, it needs to be more than that.
• A band-aid approach may be not be enough of a long-term solution to the issue.

adjective Mean-spirited is an adjective that describes someone who is unkind, malicious, or spiteful in their actions or behavior.

• The editorial criticized the mean-spirited remarks made by the politician.
• I can't believe how mean-spirited some people can be.
• That comment was so mean-spirited, it really hurt my feelings.
• Her actions were like a mean-spirited stab in the back.

adjective describing a temperature or atmosphere that is moderate and pleasant

• During the crisis, the leader remained cool, calm and collected, making rational decisions.
• Even when things got hectic, she stayed cool, calm and collected.
• He's always so cool, calm and collected, nothing ever seems to faze him.
• In the face of adversity, she was like a cool, calm and collected rock, unshaken by the storm around her.

noun room - a space that is enclosed or set apart for a particular purpose

verb read - to look at and comprehend the meaning of written or printed matter by interpreting the characters or symbols

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

article a word that is used to indicate whether a noun is specific or unspecific

• It is important to read the room before making any decisions in a business meeting.
• Hey, can you read the room and tell me if now is a good time to bring up the topic?
• Dude, you really need to read the room before you say something like that.
• She failed to read the room and continued to make jokes at a somber event.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'hand' is a noun as it refers to a part of the body.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this phrase, 'tip' is a verb as it indicates the action of revealing or exposing something.

pronoun A word that can function as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g. I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g. he, she, it). In this phrase, 'your' is a pronoun as it replaces the

• It is not advisable to tip your hand during negotiations.
• Don't tip your hand too soon in the game.
• Hey, don't tip your hand before we make a decision.
• She didn't want to tip her hand about her true feelings.

adjective showing nervousness or timidity in the company of other people

• She was always a bit shy in social situations, preferring to observe rather than participate.
• I noticed he gets a bit shy around new people, but he opens up once he gets to know them.
• My friend is super shy when it comes to talking to their crush.
• The new student was shy like a deer caught in headlights, unsure of how to navigate the unfamiliar environment.

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

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

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

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

• It is important to keep a handle on the company's finances to ensure stability and growth.
• I need to keep a handle on my spending if I want to save up for that vacation.
• I gotta keep a handle on my grades if I want to pass this class.
• She struggled to keep a handle on her emotions during the difficult time.

noun a physical embrace or gesture of affection

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this)

• During conflicts in the workplace, it is advisable for colleagues to communicate openly and resolve issues by choosing to hug it out.
• When you and your friend have a disagreement, sometimes the best way to make up is to just hug it out.
• If you and your sibling are fighting, just stop and hug it out, everything will be fine.
• Sometimes the best way to let go of anger and frustration is to hug it out with yourself, showing self-compassion and understanding.

noun the quality of being steady or constant

• The success of the project relied heavily on the steadiness of the team's leader.
• Her steadiness in times of crisis always impresses me.
• I gotta give props to his steadiness under pressure.
• The old lighthouse stood as a symbol of steadiness in the face of turbulent seas.

adjective Underappreciated is an adjective that describes something that is not fully recognized or valued for its worth or contributions.

• The contributions of the research team were underappreciated by the management.
• I feel like my hard work is often underappreciated in this office.
• Her talent is seriously underappreciated by everyone around her.
• The beauty of the sunset is often underappreciated in our busy lives.

verb to assume or display a particular attitude or pose in order to impress or deceive others

• The politician was criticized for attitudinizing during the debate instead of addressing the issues at hand.
• Stop attitudinizing and just be yourself around your friends.
• She's always attitudinizing like she's better than everyone else.
• His constant attitudinizing was like a shield, protecting him from revealing his true emotions.

adjective able to be roped or tied up; likely to become angry or upset

• The customer was absolutely ropeable after receiving poor service from the company.
• I heard that John was ropeable when his favorite team lost the game.
• My friend was totally ropeable when she found out her ex was dating someone new.
• The tension in the room was so thick you could cut it with a knife, everyone was ropeable.

noun a personality construct characterized by the subclinical inability to identify and describe emotions in the self

• Individuals with alexithymia have difficulty identifying and expressing their emotions.
• My friend with alexithymia often struggles to talk about how they're feeling.
• People with alexithymia can be described as emotionally clueless.
• Having alexithymia is like trying to navigate through a maze without a map for your emotions.

noun a slang term for 'with you'

preposition used to indicate accompaniment or association

• I will be meeting withcha to discuss the project details.
• Hey, can I catch up withcha later?
• Let's hang out withcha this weekend.
• His words resonated withcha, touching your heart deeply.

adjective relating to processes or phenomena occurring within the mind or psyche

• The therapist focused on exploring the patient's intrapsychic conflicts during the session.
• She's been dealing with a lot of intrapsychic stuff lately.
• I can't believe how messed up my intrapsychic state is right now.
• His intrapsychic struggles were like a storm raging within him.

verb to behave in a way that shows you are not proud and that you are willing to do what someone else tells you to do

• It is considered inappropriate to abase oneself in front of others.
• I don't understand why he always feels the need to abase himself in front of his boss.
• She was so desperate for the job that she was willing to abase herself during the interview.
• In order to win the argument, he was willing to abase himself by admitting he was wrong.

noun a bull, shop

preposition in

article a

• The new intern was like a bull in a china shop during the important client meeting.
• When my little brother gets too excited, he's a bull in a china shop.
• Watch out for Jim at the party, he's a bull in a china shop after a few drinks.
• Her approach to delicate situations is often compared to a bull in a china shop.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, accusatory describes a tone or manner of making an accusation

• The lawyer's accusatory tone made the defendant nervous during the trial.
• Why are you being so accusatory towards me?
• Stop with the accusatory attitude, it's getting old.
• Her accusatory gaze felt like daggers piercing through me.

verb to make something worse or more severe, to aggravate

• The lack of communication between departments is acerbating the efficiency of the project.
• His constant complaining is only acerbating the situation.
• Stop being so negative, you're just acerbating things.
• The constant rain is acerbating my mood, I need some sunshine.

verb to admit the existence or reality of something; to recognize or acknowledge

• It is important to acknowledge the contributions of all team members.
• I just wanted to acknowledge how hard you've been working lately.
• I gotta give you props for acing that presentation.
• Sometimes, it's hard to acknowledge our own mistakes and learn from them.

verb to acknowledge or admit the existence or truth of something

• Acknowing the receipt of the package, the company sent a confirmation email.
• I'm acknwoing that I received your message, thanks!
• Yo, I'm acknwoing that party last night was lit!
• Acknowing the importance of self-care is crucial for overall well-being.

noun a person or thing that acknowledges or confesses

verb to admit the existence, truth, or reality of something

• It is important to acknows the contributions of all team members in a project.
• Don't forget to acknows your friends for helping you move into your new apartment.
• I always make sure to acknows my squad for having my back.
• The artist's masterpiece acknows the beauty of nature in a unique way.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

article a word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite

• Her research methods were like a closed book to me.
• I don't understand calculus at all, it's like a closed book to me.
• Physics is a closed book for me, I just can't get it.
• His emotions are like a closed book, I can never tell what he's thinking.

noun a slang term used to express agreement or affirmation

interjection used to show agreement or approval

• The organization's financial department is responsible for managing the aff of the company.
• I heard that the aff of that company is doing really well.
• Did you see the aff on that new startup? It's blowing up!
• His aff for success drives him to work hard every day.

noun the capacity to be affected or influenced by something

• The study aimed to measure the affectability of individuals towards different stimuli.
• Some people have a higher affectability than others when it comes to emotional situations.
• I can't believe how low his affectability is, he never seems to show any emotion.
• Her affectability towards criticism is like a shield, always protecting her from getting hurt.

adjective Capable of being influenced or affected

• The new medication is affectable in reducing inflammation.
• Your mood is easily affectable by the weather.
• I didn't realize how affectable she was until I saw her cry during that movie.
• His heart was affectable by her words, leading him to make a life-changing decision.

verb to behave in an artificial or insincere manner

adjective showing or characterized by affectation; artificial or insincere

• Her affectate demeanor at the event was noticed by many of the guests.
• She's always so affectate when she's around her friends.
• I can't stand how affectate she acts around him.
• His affectate behavior towards his employees shows his true character.

adjective relating to or characterized by affection or love

• The affectional bond between a parent and child is crucial for healthy emotional development.
• I have always admired their strong affectional relationship.
• They're so cute together, always showing affectional gestures.
• The artist's affectional connection to their work was evident in every brushstroke.

adjective relating to or arising from feelings, emotions, or moods

• The therapist focused on the patient's affective responses during the session.
• She always has a very affective way of expressing her emotions.
• I really vibe with his affective style of communication.
• The painting's colors had an affective impact on the viewer's mood.

adverb relating to or involving affect, the conscious subjective aspect of an emotion considered apart from bodily changes

• The therapist worked with the patient to help them process their emotions affectively.
• She always communicates affectively with her friends, making sure they feel heard and understood.
• I can't believe how affectively he shut down that argument with just one sentence.
• The artist's use of color affectively conveyed the mood of the painting.

noun the capacity to have an effect on emotions, behavior, and attitudes

• The psychologist studied the patient's affectivity in order to understand their emotional responses.
• She always has a high affectivity level, which makes her very empathetic towards others.
• His affectivity game is strong, he always knows how to make people feel better.
• The artist's painting captured the affectivity of the scene, evoking strong emotions in the viewers.

noun lack of emotion or feeling; absence of affect

• The patient's affectlessness made it difficult for the doctor to assess their emotional state.
• Her affectlessness is starting to worry me; she hasn't shown any emotion in days.
• I can't deal with his affectlessness anymore, it's like talking to a brick wall.
• The barren landscape mirrored the affectlessness of his soul.

noun In the field of medicine, affects can refer to observable expressions of emotion or mood.

verb Affects is most commonly used as a verb, meaning to have an influence on or cause a change in something.

• The new policy greatly affects the company's bottom line.
• Staying up late affects my ability to focus in class.
• Eating junk food all the time really affects your health, dude.
• The loss of her pet deeply affects her heart.

adjective relating to or having influence or effect

• The new training program had an affectual impact on employee productivity.
• I heard that the new manager is quite affectual in getting things done.
• She's so affectual at her job, it's like she's a superhero.
• His words were affectual, touching the hearts of all who listened.

adjective A descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, expressing a quality or attribute.

• The affectuous relationship between the two countries led to successful diplomatic negotiations.
• Their affectuous friendship was evident in the way they always supported each other.
• I can't believe how affectuous they are, it's like they're attached at the hip.
• The affectuous bond between the siblings was unbreakable, like a thread woven through time.

• The company affly adheres to all industry regulations.
• I affly believe that we should go see a movie tonight.
• She's affly obsessed with that new TV show.
• His words affly painted a picture of a bright future.

verb to offend or insult someone openly

adjective causing offense or insult

• Her affronting behavior at the gala was quite shocking to the other guests.
• I can't believe she's affronting everyone like that.
• Stop affronting people with your rude comments.
• His decision to leave the company was seen as an affronting move to his colleagues.