Emotional Vocabulary

noun a continuous or prolonged dull pain in a part of one's body

verb to suffer from a continuous or prolonged dull pain

• After a long day of standing, my feet began to ache.
• I can't go out tonight, my head is aching so badly.
• I partied too hard last night, now my whole body is achin'.
• Her heart ached with longing for her lost love.

verb present participle of ache

adjective causing a dull and persistent pain

• After the long hike, she felt an aching in her muscles that persisted for days.
• I can't go to the gym today, my legs are aching from yesterday's workout.
• My head is aching so bad, I need to take some painkillers.
• His heart was aching with sorrow after the loss of his beloved pet.

verb to have an influence on or cause a change in someone or something

adjective influenced or changed by something

• The company's decision to downsize has affected many employees.
• The rain affected our plans for a picnic.
• The breakup really affected him, man.
• The negative comments affected her like a sharp knife.

noun a tender feeling towards someone or something

• The father showed great affection towards his children by spending quality time with them.
• I can tell by the way she looks at him that there's a lot of affection between them.
• They're so cute together, you can just feel the affection radiating off of them.
• Her words were filled with affection, like a warm hug for the soul.

verb to make a problem or situation worse, especially by making someone feel angry or annoyed

• The constant noise from the construction site is starting to aggravate the residents in the neighborhood.
• Stop poking fun at him, you're only going to aggravate him further.
• Don't be a jerk, you're just going to aggravate the situation.
• Adding fuel to the fire will only aggravate the tensions between the two groups.

verb to suffer great physical or mental pain

adjective showing great physical or mental pain

• The patient's agonized cries could be heard throughout the hospital.
• She looked at him with an agonized expression, knowing he was upset.
• I could see the agonized look on his face when he realized he had lost his wallet.
• The artist's brush strokes were agonized, reflecting the pain and suffering in the subject's eyes.

adjective causing great physical or mental pain; very intense

• The patient experienced agonizing pain during the surgery.
• It was agonizing to wait in line for hours.
• The breakup was so agonizing, I couldn't stop crying.
• The decision to leave her job was agonizing, but necessary for her mental health.

noun intense enthusiasm or passion

adjective ardent, characterized by intense feeling or passion

• The scientist spoke with great ardor about her latest research findings.
• She pursued her passion with such ardor that it inspired those around her.
• He had an ardor for skateboarding that was unmatched by anyone in the neighborhood.
• The artist painted with such ardor that his emotions seemed to leap off the canvas.

verb to evoke or awaken a feeling or reaction

adjective causing excitement or interest

• The artist's work was so visually captivating that it had an arousing effect on the audience.
• The movie was so intense and exciting, it was really arousing.
• That new song is so hot, it's totally arousing!
• The speaker's passionate words were so arousing, they ignited a fire in the hearts of the listeners.

adjective apart or divided

adverb into separate parts or pieces

• The earthquake tore the building asunder, leaving nothing but rubble.
• The strong winds ripped the tent asunder during the storm.
• Their relationship was torn asunder by rumors and gossip.
• The betrayal tore their friendship asunder, leaving them estranged.

verb to cause someone or something to have a liking for or interest in something

adjective having the power to draw attention or interest

• The new marketing campaign attracted a lot of attention from potential customers.
• The new restaurant in town really attracted a big crowd last night.
• That new video game trailer attracted a ton of hype online.
• Her positive energy attracted good vibes wherever she went.

adjective causing a feeling of fear or unease; extremely bad or unpleasant

adverb used to emphasize the extent or degree of something

• The weather outside is awfully cold for this time of year.
• I feel awfully tired after staying up late last night.
• That movie was awfully boring, I couldn't wait for it to end.
• The news of her resignation came as an awfully bitter pill to swallow.

noun a feeling of ill will, enmity, or hostility between people or groups

• The two business partners had a falling out, resulting in bad blood between them.
• There's been bad blood between those two ever since the argument.
• Those two have some serious bad blood going on.
• The bad blood between the two families dates back generations.

verb to form into a ball or a compact mass

adjective confused or tangled

• The document was balled up and thrown into the trash can.
• I balled up the paper and tossed it across the room.
• She balled up the letter and chucked it out the window.
• His fists were balled up in anger as he stormed out of the room.

adjective unproductive; unfruitful

• The barren land was unable to sustain any crops.
• The field was so barren, not even a weed could grow there.
• That plot of land is as barren as a desert.
• Her heart felt barren after the loss of her loved one.

adjective showing great joy, happiness, or satisfaction

• She entered the room beaming with joy, ready to present her research findings.
• When I saw her beaming smile, I knew she had aced the exam.
• He was beaming like a kid in a candy store when he got his new skateboard.
• The sunrise painted the sky in hues of pink and orange, beaming its warmth across the horizon.

noun a person who is dearly loved

adjective dearly loved or cherished

• The beloved author received a prestigious award for her latest novel.
• My beloved grandmother always makes the best cookies.
• I miss hanging out with my beloved crew from high school.
• The old oak tree in the park is a beloved landmark for the community.

noun a formal request or earnest plea

• The beseechment of the townspeople for better infrastructure was heard by the local government.
• I couldn't ignore her beseechment for help, so I offered to lend a hand.
• Her beseechment for a ride to the party was so annoying, I had to tell her to find her own way there.
• The artist's painting was a silent beseechment for peace and unity in the world.

noun the action of losing blood from the body

verb to lose blood from the body

• The doctor explained that excessive bleeding could be a sign of a serious medical condition.
• Be careful with that knife, you don't want to accidentally make yourself bleed.
• I accidentally cut myself while cooking and now I'm bleeding like crazy.
• Her heart bled for the stray animals she saw on the street.

noun a color intermediate between green and violet, as of the sky or sea on a sunny day

• The blues is a genre of music that originated in African American communities.
• I love listening to the blues on a rainy day.
• When I'm feeling down, I always turn to the blues for comfort.
• She was singing the blues after her breakup.

noun a state of overflowing or overflowing with emotion

adjective very angry or agitated

• The pot on the stove was boiling over with hot water.
• I almost forgot about the pasta on the stove, it was boiling over!
• The tension between them was boiling over and they ended up in a heated argument.
• His anger was boiling over as he struggled to keep his emotions in check.

adjective feeling weary because one is unoccupied or lacks interest in one's current activity

• The lecture was so dry and monotonous that the students were bored out of their minds.
• I'm so bored, let's go do something fun.
• This movie is so boring, I'm falling asleep.
• Without any new challenges, he felt bored with his job.

noun the part of a dress that covers the chest

• She held the precious locket close to her bosom, treasuring the memories it contained.
• I tucked the photo into my bosom so I wouldn't lose it.
• She slipped the stolen item into her bosom to hide it from the security guard.
• The company's new policy was kept close to the bosom of the CEO until it was officially announced.

verb to cause someone to feel troubled, worried, or concerned

adjective feeling troubled, worried, or concerned

• She was not at all bothered by the criticism of her work.
• I really can't be bothered to deal with all this drama right now.
• I'm too lazy to be bothered with that nonsense.
• The noise bothered him like a buzzing fly in his ear.

noun a sudden or violent escape from restraint or confinement

verb to escape or become free from restraint or confinement

• During the protest, the crowd started to break loose and the police had to intervene.
• Once the music started playing, everyone on the dance floor began to break loose.
• When the final bell rang, all the students couldn't wait to break loose from school.
• After years of strict dieting, she decided to break loose and indulge in some delicious desserts.

noun the end of a relationship

verb to end a relationship

• The couple decided to break up after months of trying to work through their differences.
• I heard that Sarah and John are going to break up soon.
• I can't believe they're gonna break up, they seemed so happy together.
• Sometimes you have to break up with old habits in order to grow and move forward in life.

noun the ending of a relationship or partnership

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 breakup of the business partnership was handled professionally by both parties.
• I heard about Sarah's breakup with her boyfriend through social media.
• Did you hear about the messy breakup between Tom and Lisa?
• The breakup of the old ways of thinking paved the way for new innovations.

adjective without breath; out of breath; gasping, as from violent exercise

adverb in a breathless manner; without breathing

• She arrived at the top of the stairs breathless after running up them.
• I was breathless after dancing non-stop at the party.
• The movie was so intense, it left me absolutely breathless.
• His breathtaking performance on stage left the audience breathless with awe.

noun the upper edge or lip of a container, typically a cup or a glass

verb fill or be full to the point of overflowing

• The cup was filled to the brim with hot tea.
• She wore a hat with a wide brim to shield her face from the sun.
• I'm feeling on top of the world, my happiness is at the brim.
• Her excitement was at the brim as she waited for the results of the competition.

noun the state of having one's feelings hurt or being emotionally wounded

• She was left with a broken heart after he ended their relationship.
• My friend has been moping around with a broken heart since her breakup.
• I can't believe he ghosted her, leaving her with a total broken heart.
• The news of the company's bankruptcy was a blow that left employees with a broken heart.

verb to suddenly emerge or appear with force

adverb in a sudden and forceful manner

• The sun burst forth from behind the clouds, illuminating the landscape.
• When the music started playing, everyone burst forth onto the dance floor.
• As soon as the door opened, the dog burst forth into the yard.
• Inspiration can suddenly burst forth, leading to a flood of creativity.

verb past participle of the verb 'carry', meaning to transport or move from one place to another

adjective describing someone who is overly excited or emotional

adverb modifying a verb, indicating that someone is taken to an extreme or excessive degree

• The speaker got carried away with his speech and went over the allotted time.
• I got so carried away with shopping that I forgot to pick up the kids from school.
• Don't get carried away with your new video game, you have other responsibilities too.
• She was so caught up in the moment that she got carried away by the music.

noun a person or thing that is carried away

verb to physically move or transport something from one place to another

adverb in a manner that involves carrying something away

• The floodwaters were strong enough to carry away entire houses.
• I can't believe how quickly that song can carry me away to another time.
• The new video game is so addictive, it will totally carry you away.
• Her captivating performance on stage could really carry away the audience.

noun a person's shift in attitude or opinion

preposition indicates the relationship between 'change' and 'heart'

• After much deliberation, she had a change of heart and decided to support the new policy.
• I was against going to the party at first, but I had a change of heart and ended up having a great time.
• I used to hate sushi, but I had a change of heart and now it's my favorite food.
• He was known for his stubbornness, but he had a change of heart and started to see things differently.

verb to accuse someone of a crime

adjective having made an official accusation

• The suspect was formally charged with theft and vandalism.
• They charged me extra for shipping on top of the item's price.
• I can't believe they charged me an arm and a leg for that concert ticket.
• Her words charged the atmosphere with tension as she spoke.

noun the act of cherishing; the state of being cherished

verb to hold or treat as dear; feel love for

• It is important to cherish the time we have with loved ones.
• I really cherish our friendship.
• I totally cherish my new phone.
• She cherished the memories of her childhood like precious treasures.

noun a small, edible, marine bivalve mollusk

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

• The heartfelt speech warmed the cockles of my heart.
• Your kind gesture really touched the cockles of my heart.
• That movie was so sweet, it really got to the cockles of my heart.
• The sight of the children playing together warmed the cockles of my heart.

noun the part of a garment that covers the shoulder

• She felt hurt when she was given the cold shoulder by her colleagues at the meeting.
• I don't know why she's giving me the cold shoulder lately.
• Why are you giving me the cold shoulder all of a sudden?
• The company gave the cold shoulder to the proposal, refusing to consider it further.

adverb Coldly is an adverb that describes how an action is done in a cold manner.

• She responded to the criticism coldly, without showing any emotion.
• He looked at her coldly and walked away without saying a word.
• She gave him a coldly stare that made him feel uncomfortable.
• The news hit him coldly, leaving him feeling numb and detached.

verb to move or descend from a higher place to a lower one

adverb in a downward direction

• The prices of the stocks have come down significantly in the past week.
• Hey, did you hear that the prices of the concert tickets have come down?
• I can't believe how much the temperature has come down since yesterday.
• She finally agreed to come down from her high horse and listen to our ideas.

verb to make narrower, tighten, or restrict

• The python constricts its prey by wrapping around it tightly.
• I can't wear that shirt, it constricts my movements.
• These jeans are so tight, they constrict my legs.
• Her fear constricts her ability to take risks in life.

noun A small piece or particle of something

verb To break or fall apart into small pieces, especially as a result of being old or damaged

• The old building began to crumble due to years of neglect.
• I tried to pick up the cookie but it just crumbled in my hand.
• His excuse for being late totally crumbled under scrutiny.
• Her confidence started to crumble after receiving constant criticism.

noun a loud vocal expression of strong emotion, especially pain or sorrow

verb to shed tears or make a loud vocal expression of strong emotion

• The baby began to cry as soon as her mother left the room.
• I always cry during sad movies, no matter how many times I've seen them.
• She was so moved by the song that she couldn't help but cry.
• The beauty of the sunset made her heart cry with joy.

verb Crying is a verb that describes the action of shedding tears as an expression of emotion or pain.

• The baby was crying uncontrollably, causing concern among the daycare staff.
• I found her crying in the bathroom, so I offered her some tissues.
• She was crying her eyes out after watching that sad movie.
• The old house seemed to be crying out for renovation, with its peeling paint and sagging roof.

verb to separate into solid and liquid parts, typically as a result of spoilage or decomposition

• The milk began to curdle when left out at room temperature.
• I accidentally let the milk curdle in the fridge.
• Don't leave the cream out too long or it'll curdle.
• The tension in the room was so thick, you could practically see it curdle.

noun Cursing can also be used as a noun to refer to the act of using profane language.

verb Cursing is a verb that refers to the act of using profane or offensive language.

• The politician was caught on camera cursing at the press during the interview.
• I heard my neighbor cursing loudly after he dropped his phone.
• She was cursing up a storm after she failed her driving test.
• The dark clouds overhead seemed to be cursing the town with a never-ending storm.

noun the absence of light

adjective having little or no light

adverb in a dark manner

• The room was enveloped in darkness as the power outage continued.
• I can't see anything in this dark room, can you turn on the light?
• The party was so lit, it was dark!
• His past is a dark cloud that follows him wherever he goes.

noun used as a term of endearment for someone close or loved

adjective used to describe someone or something loved or valued

• Dear Sir/Madam, I am writing to inform you of the recent changes to our company policy.
• Hey dear, do you want to grab a coffee sometime?
• Yo dear, what's up with you these days?
• My dear, you are the sunshine in my life.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, or where

• She was deeply engrossed in the research project.
• I deeply appreciate your help with this.
• I'm deeply into that new TV show.
• His words cut deeply into her heart.

verb to let air or gas out of something, causing it to become smaller or less inflated

adjective having lost all enthusiasm or energy

• The balloon slowly deflated after being popped with a pin.
• I felt deflated when I didn't get the job I interviewed for.
• After losing the game, the team felt totally deflated.
• Her spirits deflated when she heard the bad news.

noun the act of departing or setting out

• The scheduled departure of the train is at 3:45 PM.
• We should get to the airport early to avoid missing our departure.
• I heard Sarah missed her departure because she overslept.
• His sudden departure from the company left everyone shocked.

adjective not influenced by emotions; impartial or objective

• The artist's detached demeanor allowed him to focus solely on his work.
• She seemed a bit detached during the meeting, like her mind was elsewhere.
• I can't believe he just detached from the conversation like that.
• The detached house stood alone on top of the hill, isolated from the rest of the town.

verb to gradually become weaker or less noticeable

adverb in a gradual or subtle manner

• The sound of the music began to die away as the concert came to an end.
• I could hear the party starting to die away as people began to leave.
• The buzz around the new movie release quickly died away after the initial hype.
• Her hopes and dreams seemed to die away as she faced more and more setbacks.

verb to make or become less bright or clear

adjective having a lack of brightness or clarity

• The dim lighting in the room created a cozy atmosphere.
• I prefer dim lighting when watching movies at home.
• Let's hang out at that dim bar down the street.
• His future prospects seemed dim after failing multiple exams.

verb to disturb the composure of; agitate or perturb

• The unexpected news seemed to discompose the board members during the meeting.
• I don't want to discompose you, but I need to talk to you about something important.
• She didn't mean to discompose you, she's just really stressed out.
• The haunting melody seemed to discompose her, stirring up long-forgotten emotions.

verb to disturb the composure of; unsettle

adjective causing someone to feel unsettled or confused

• The sudden change in plans left her feeling disconcerted.
• I was a bit disconcerted by his strange behavior at the party.
• I was totally disconcerted when I found out I failed the test.
• The disconcerted look on his face told me something was wrong.

verb past tense of disconnect

adjective not connected or attached; separated

• The phone line became disconnected during the storm.
• My wifi keeps getting disconnected, it's so annoying.
• I feel so disconnected from everyone lately.
• The artist's abstract painting portrays a sense of disconnectedness from reality.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality (e.g. mouth)

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun (e.g. down)

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

• After receiving the bad news, she was feeling down in the mouth during the meeting.
• He's been down in the mouth ever since his favorite team lost the game.
• I can tell she's feeling down in the mouth because she hasn't been talking much lately.
• Even though he was smiling, I could tell he was down in the mouth about the situation.

verb to prolong or extend something, often in a tedious or unnecessary way

• The lawyer tried to drag out the court proceedings in order to delay the trial.
• I don't want to drag out this meeting any longer than necessary.
• Let's not drag out this conversation, get to the point already.
• She didn't want to drag out the goodbye, knowing it would only make it harder.

adjective relating to or characteristic of drama, striking in appearance or effect, theatrical

adverb in a dramatic manner

• The play ended with a dramatic twist that left the audience in awe.
• Her reaction was so dramatic when she found out about the surprise party.
• The way he told the story was so over-the-top dramatic.
• The sunset painted a dramatic picture in the sky with vibrant colors.

noun a small amount of liquid falling or flowing in drops

verb to flow or let flow in small drops or a thin stream

• The young child began to dribble away the water from his cup as he walked.
• I always dribble away my spare change on little things like snacks.
• I tend to dribble away my paycheck on weekends, it's a bad habit.
• Time seems to dribble away when I'm having fun with my friends.

adjective Droopy is an adjective that describes something that is sagging or hanging down in a limp or wilted manner.

• The droopy flowers needed more water to perk up.
• Her hair looked droopy after being caught in the rain.
• I can't believe how droopy his pants are, he needs a belt.
• His droopy spirits lifted when he received good news.

verb to die through submersion in and inhalation of water

• The victim drowned in the river due to strong currents.
• He drowned in the pool because he couldn't swim.
• I almost drowned in homework last night.
• She felt like she was drowning in debt.

noun a substance used to sweeten or sweetened food

verb to make or become sweet or sweeter; to soften or moderate

• The chef used a touch of sugar to dulcify the spicy sauce.
• I like to add honey to dulcify my tea instead of using sugar.
• Let's throw in some sweetener to dulcify this bitter drink.
• Her kind words dulcified the tense situation between them.

verb the action of ceasing to live or exist; undergoing death

adjective in the process of approaching death; gradually ceasing to exist or function

• The patient's condition is critical, and it seems like he is dying.
• I heard that old bakery down the street is dying out.
• My phone battery is dying, I need to find a charger.
• The art of calligraphy is dying in the age of technology.

noun the recurrent or rhythmical pattern of coming and going or decline and regrowth

conjunction used to connect the two contrasting phases of ebb and flow

• The ebb and flow of the tides is a natural phenomenon that can be observed along the coast.
• In our friendship, there are moments of ebb and flow but we always come back together.
• The ebb and flow of the party last night was wild, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The ebb and flow of emotions can be overwhelming at times, but it's important to ride the waves and stay grounded.

noun the movement of the tide out to sea

verb to gradually decrease or lessen

• The ebb of the tide was carefully monitored by the scientists.
• I noticed the ebb of the crowd as the game went on.
• The party started to ebb once the music stopped.
• Her enthusiasm for the project began to ebb as obstacles arose.

noun an outpouring of something, such as emotion or light

verb to pour out or emit, as a liquid or light

adjective flowing freely or abundantly

• The scientist effused about the potential applications of the new technology.
• She couldn't stop effusing about how amazing the movie was.
• The group of friends effused over the delicious food at the new restaurant.
• His love for music effuses from every note he plays.

noun a small piece of burning or glowing coal or wood in a dying fire

• The ember glowed softly in the fireplace, providing a warm ambiance to the room.
• I blew on the ember to make it spark and catch fire.
• The ember was so hot, it was lit!
• The ember of hope still flickered within her heart, despite all the challenges she faced.

adjective describing someone or something that lacks emotion or shows no emotion

• She remained emotionless throughout the entire meeting, not giving away any hint of her true feelings.
• He always appears so emotionless, it's hard to tell what he's really thinking.
• The movie was so boring, it left me feeling totally emotionless.
• His heart felt emotionless after the betrayal, as if all his feelings had been drained away.

adjective relating to or characterized by emotion

• The speaker used highly emotive language to convey the seriousness of the issue.
• She always gets so emotive when talking about her favorite TV show.
• I can't believe how emotive that movie was, it had me in tears.
• The painting was so emotive, it seemed to capture the essence of human emotion.

adjective describing a state of lacking or containing nothing

preposition showing the relationship between 'empty' and what it lacks or is devoid of

• The room was completely empty of any furniture.
• The fridge is empty of food, we need to go grocery shopping.
• His promises were empty of any real intention.
• Her heart felt empty of love after the breakup.

verb to entangle or involve in difficulties or complications

• The intricate branches of the tree can easily ensnarl unsuspecting animals.
• Be careful not to let your shoelaces ensnarl around the chair legs.
• I hate when my headphones ensnarl in my pocket and I have to spend ages untangling them.
• Her web of lies eventually ensnarled her in a complicated mess of deceit.

adjective a term used to describe a person who is no longer close or affectionate with someone; alienated or separated

• The siblings had been estranged for many years before finally reconciling.
• I heard that Sarah and her best friend are now estranged.
• I can't believe they're still estranged after all this time.
• The artist's use of color and light creates an estranged feeling in the painting.

noun a style of art in which the artist seeks to depict the subjective emotions and responses that objects and events arouse in him or her

• Expressionism is a modernist movement in art and literature that seeks to depict the subjective emotions and experiences of the artist.
• Have you seen that new painting? It's like, total expressionism vibes.
• I'm really feeling the expressionism in this music video.
• Her dance was a beautiful display of emotional expressionism.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It often describes the degree or extent to which something is done, in this case, 'extremely' modifies the verb or adjective it is paired with.

• The research findings were extremely conclusive and will have a significant impact on the scientific community.
• I am extremely excited about the upcoming concert, I can't wait to see my favorite band perform!
• That movie was extremely lit, I couldn't stop laughing the entire time.
• Her love for him was like a flame that burned extremely bright and never seemed to fade.

noun a sudden loss of consciousness or strength

verb to lose consciousness for a short time

adjective lacking strength or vigor; feeble

• She felt a faint wave of dizziness wash over her as she stood up too quickly.
• I could barely hear his faint whisper over the loud music.
• I'm feeling kind of faint, I think I need to sit down for a minute.
• His hopes of winning the competition were fading like a faint memory.

noun the act of falling or dropping from a higher to a lower level

verb to move downward, typically rapidly and freely without control

adjective descending or dropping from a higher to a lower level

• The falling stock prices have caused concern among investors.
• I saw the cat falling off the tree in the backyard.
• She's totally falling for him, it's so obvious.
• Her grades have been falling like a house of cards since the beginning of the semester.

adjective extremely hungry, starving

• After days of not eating, the hiker was famished and in desperate need of food.
• I skipped breakfast this morning and now I'm absolutely famished.
• I could eat a horse, I'm so famished right now.
• Her thirst for knowledge was insatiable, leaving her famished for books and information.

adjective without a father; lacking a father

• The young girl grew up fatherless after her father passed away when she was just a baby.
• He's been living fatherless since his dad left the family when he was a teenager.
• She's part of the fatherless crew at school, but they stick together like a family.
• The abandoned building stood tall and fatherless, a reminder of better days long gone.

adverb Fervidly is an adverb that describes how something is done with intense emotion or passion.

• She fervidly defended her thesis during the academic conference.
• He fervidly argued his point in the meeting.
• They were fervidly rooting for their favorite team at the game.
• The artist fervidly painted the canvas with emotion and passion.

verb to become worse or more intense, especially through long-term neglect or indifference

• If left untreated, the wound could fester and become infected.
• I can't believe you let that issue fester for so long without addressing it.
• Don't let negative feelings fester inside you, talk to someone about it.
• The resentment between them continued to fester, causing tension in the workplace.

adverb in a manner that is irregular or sporadic

• The patient slept fitfully throughout the night, waking up frequently.
• I tossed and turned fitfully, unable to get a good night's sleep.
• After drinking too much coffee, I felt jittery and slept fitfully.
• The memories of that day haunted him, surfacing fitfully in his dreams.

noun A visible, gaseous part of a fire

verb To burst into flames suddenly or violently

• The firewood was damp, causing it to flame up when I tried to light it.
• I accidentally dropped a match and the whole pile of leaves flamed up!
• I was so surprised, my face must have flamed up bright red.
• The argument between the two colleagues began to flame up as tensions rose.

verb to move quickly and lightly from one place to another

• The butterfly seemed to effortlessly flit from flower to flower in the garden.
• She likes to flit around the mall, checking out all the stores.
• I saw him flit past me at the party last night.
• Her thoughts would flit from one idea to the next, never staying on one topic for long.

verb to cover a floor with material such as wood or tile

adjective surprised or shocked to the point of being unable to speak or react

• The intricate design of the handcrafted rug floored me with its beauty.
• I was absolutely floored by the surprise party they threw for me.
• When I saw the final score, I was totally floored.
• Her stunning performance in the play floored the audience with emotion.

verb to abandon or leave someone or something in a difficult situation, typically out of neglect or disregard

• The forsaken village was left in ruins after the war.
• She felt forsaken by her friends when they didn't invite her to the party.
• I can't believe he forsaken his own brother like that.
• The abandoned house looked forsaken, with its boarded up windows and overgrown garden.

verb past participle of the verb 'fright'

adjective filled or laden with something undesirable or negative

• The negotiations were fraught with tension as both parties struggled to find common ground.
• Her relationship with her boss has become fraught with misunderstandings and disagreements.
• The situation is so fraught right now, I don't even know how to deal with it.
• The air was fraught with anticipation as the final decision was about to be announced.

noun a thin layer of ice that forms on surfaces when the air temperature drops below freezing

verb to cover or become covered with frost

• The delicate flowers were covered in a layer of frost this morning.
• I had to scrape the frost off my car before heading to work.
• Man, it's freezing outside! The frost is no joke.
• The tension between the two colleagues was like frost in the air, palpable and chilling.

verb Frowning is a verb that describes the action of furrowing one's brow in a sign of disapproval or displeasure.

• She walked into the room, frowning at the disarray of papers on the desk.
• Why are you frowning? What's wrong?
• Stop frowning, it's not a big deal.
• The dark clouds overhead seemed to be frowning down on the city below.

noun a type of food made from a mixture of flour and water, typically used as a thickening agent in cooking

• The chef prepared a delicious fud for the banquet.
• I can't wait to try the fud at the new restaurant in town.
• Let's grab some fud and chill at my place.
• The company's financial report was a complete fud, full of errors and inaccuracies.

noun intense and often frenzied or chaotic state of excitement or anger

noun the entire scale or range of something

• The artist's painting showcased a gamut of colors, from vibrant reds to subtle blues.
• The new restaurant offers a gamut of options on their menu, from burgers to salads.
• I just binge-watched a gamut of TV shows over the weekend.
• Her emotions ran the gamut from joy to despair during the rollercoaster of a day.

verb to arrive at or reach a destination

preposition used to indicate movement or action toward a place or goal

• I am excited to finally get to meet with the board of directors tomorrow.
• I can't wait to get to hang out with my friends this weekend.
• I'm hoping to get to chill with my squad later tonight.
• After years of hard work, I finally get to reap the rewards of my success.

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

verb An action word that indicates movement or a change in state.

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

• After the stressful presentation, the CEO seemed to go to pieces in front of the board members.
• When she saw the spider, she just went to pieces and started screaming.
• I can't believe he went to pieces over a little criticism.
• The old house started to go to pieces after years of neglect.

verb Gone is the past participle of the verb 'go', indicating that someone or something has moved away or departed from a place.

• He had already gone to the store before I could ask him to pick up some groceries.
• I missed the bus because it had already gone by the time I got to the stop.
• I can't believe she's just gone and ghosted him like that.
• The opportunity to invest in that company is gone now that they've gone public.

verb to struggle or engage in a physical or mental fight or contest

preposition used to indicate that someone is dealing with or trying to solve a problem or difficult situation

• The team of researchers continues to grapple with the complexities of the data analysis.
• I've been grappling with this math problem for hours and still can't figure it out.
• He's really been grappling with his decision to quit his job and travel the world.
• She grappled with her emotions as she tried to make sense of the situation.

noun a frame of metal bars for holding fuel when burning, as in a fireplace, furnace, or stove

verb to reduce something to small particles by rubbing it against a rough surface or to annoy or irritate someone

• She used a cheese grate to finely shred the Parmesan for the pasta dish.
• I'll grate some fresh ginger into the stir-fry for extra flavor.
• I can't stand him, he really grates on my nerves.
• The constant noise of the construction next door grated on her patience.

verb to feel intense sorrow or distress

• The family grieved the loss of their loved one for many months.
• She grieved over her failed relationship for weeks.
• He was really grieved about not getting the job he wanted.
• The artist grieved over every stroke of the brush, trying to perfect his masterpiece.

noun a word or phrase used to express praise, joy, or thanks, especially in religious contexts

• The choir sang 'hallelujah' during the church service.
• I shouted 'hallelujah' when I found out I passed the exam.
• When the boss announced the team's success, we all yelled 'hallelujah!'
• After weeks of hard work, finally reaching my goal felt like a 'hallelujah' moment.

noun a public execution by hanging

verb to be suspended or attached from above with the lower part not supported

• The painting was carefully hung on the wall in the art gallery.
• Let's hang out at the park this weekend.
• I'm just gonna hang at home and watch some Netflix tonight.
• His future prospects hang in the balance as he waits for the job offer.

noun a condition that is difficult to endure; suffering or privation

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 family faced financial hardship after the breadwinner lost their job.
• It's been tough dealing with all the hardships life throws at us.
• I've been through some real rough hardships, but I always come out stronger.
• The journey to success is often paved with hardships that test our resilience.

noun a person's head

adverb completely or intensely

preposition indicating movement or location in a particular direction

• She was head over heels in love with him and couldn't imagine life without him.
• I'm head over heels in love with that new restaurant downtown.
• They're head over heels for each other, it's so cute!
• After trying the new ice cream flavor, I was head over heels in love with it.

noun the emotional or moral nature of a person

conjunction used together to emphasize the depth or sincerity of a feeling or commitment

• She poured her heart and soul into her work, striving for perfection in every detail.
• He's the kind of guy who puts his heart and soul into everything he does.
• I gave that project my heart and soul, but it still didn't turn out the way I wanted.
• The artist painted with his heart and soul, creating a masterpiece that touched everyone who saw it.

noun a feeling or emotion that warms the heart; something that evokes positive emotions

adjective causing feelings of warmth and happiness; emotionally uplifting

• The heartwarming speech delivered by the president brought tears to the audience's eyes.
• Watching the video of the soldier reuniting with his dog was so heartwarming.
• That movie was totally heartwarming, it made me feel all warm and fuzzy inside.
• Her kindness and generosity were like a heartwarming blanket on a cold winter's night.

noun the seat of one's thoughts and emotions; the soul

• The surgeon successfully performed a bypass surgery on the patient's heart.
• I can feel my heart racing as I wait for the exam results.
• She broke his heart when she ended their relationship.
• His heart was filled with joy when he received the good news.

noun a feeling of sadness or distress

adjective describing something that causes emotional pain or distress

• The loss of a loved one can cause immense heartache for those left behind.
• Breakups always bring a lot of heartache, but time heals all wounds.
• Dealing with heartache sucks, but you'll get through it.
• Watching her dreams shatter was a heartache she couldn't bear.

adjective causing intense sadness or distress; very upsetting

• The news of the tragic accident was truly heartbreaking.
• I can't believe how heartbreaking that breakup was.
• The ending of that movie was so heartbreaking, I cried my eyes out.
• Watching the old man say goodbye to his dog was truly heartbreaking.

noun a feeling or expression that is sincere and deeply felt

adjective sincere and deeply felt

• The speaker delivered a heartfelt speech at the charity event.
• I just wanted to send you a heartfelt thank you for all your help.
• Her heartfelt apology really touched me.
• The painting captured the artist's heartfelt emotions.

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

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

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

• The dictator ruled the country heartlessly, showing no mercy towards his citizens.
• She dumped him heartlessly without any explanation.
• He broke up with her heartlessly, leaving her devastated.
• The company heartlessly laid off hundreds of employees during the holiday season.

adjective causing or involving great sadness or distress; very distressing

• The documentary about the war refugees' stories was truly heartrending.
• I watched a movie last night that was so heartrending, I couldn't stop crying.
• The ending of that book was so heartrending, I was a mess.
• The sight of the abandoned puppy was heartrending, tugging at my emotions.

noun A person who is experiencing deep sorrow or distress

adjective Feeling or expressing deep sorrow or distress

• She felt heartsick when she heard the news of her grandmother's passing.
• He was heartsick after his crush rejected his invitation to the dance.
• I'm so heartsick over my favorite team losing the championship game.
• The artist was heartsick when he realized he had lost his inspiration.

noun A state of being hot or warm

verb To make something become hot or warmer

adjective Describing something that is hot or warm

adverb In a manner that increases in temperature

• It is important to heat up the solution slowly to avoid any chemical reactions.
• Let's heat up some leftovers for dinner tonight.
• I'm going to heat up this party with some killer music.
• His anger started to heat up as he listened to the accusations.

verb past tense and past participle of heat

adjective showing or characterized by intense feeling or passion

• The debate became heated as both sides presented their arguments.
• Things got pretty heated between them during the argument.
• The conversation was so heated, it was like watching a reality TV show.
• The tension in the room was so heated, you could cut it with a knife.

noun a person's emotions or feelings, especially when sad or grieving

• She spoke with a heavy heart as she delivered the news of the company's closure.
• I felt a heavy heart when I heard about their breakup.
• My heavy heart couldn't handle the stress of the situation.
• The weight of his heavy heart was evident in his eyes.

verb Heightened is also a verb that means to make something more intense or increase in level or amount.

adjective Heightened is an adjective that describes something that has been increased or intensified.

• The heightened security measures were implemented in response to the recent threats.
• She felt a heightened sense of excitement as she waited for the concert to start.
• His anxiety was at an all-time high, reaching a heightened level of stress.
• The tension in the room was palpable, reaching a heightened state of unease.

noun the place where one lives permanently, especially as a member of a family or household

adjective relating to the place where one lives or the place that is considered as one's own

• After a long day at work, I finally arrived at my humble abode, my home.
• I can't wait to go back to my place and relax, it's the best feeling being home.
• I'm gonna crash at my crib tonight, can't wait to be home sweet home.
• The new library felt like a second home to me, a place where I truly belonged.

adjective directed or moving toward home

adverb moving or leading toward home

• After the long journey, they finally turned homeward to return to their own town.
• Let's head homeward now, I'm getting tired.
• I'm ready to bounce and head homeward.
• As the sun set, she felt a sense of peace wash over her, guiding her homeward towards her true self.

noun a spark or flame that sets something on fire

verb to set on fire; to cause to burn

• The spark from the match will ignite the gas stove.
• I accidentally ignited the fireworks before everyone arrived.
• She knows how to ignite the dance floor with her moves.
• His passionate speech ignited a fire in the hearts of the audience.

adverb in a way that is done quickly and without thought or care

• The CEO impetuously made a decision without consulting the board first.
• She impetuously bought a new car without even test driving it.
• He impetuously swiped right on every profile on the dating app.
• The storm impetuously swept through the town, leaving destruction in its wake.

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

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the manner or way something is done

• The research findings can be interpreted in a way that suggests a correlation between the two variables.
• I guess you could say that she kind of helped me out in a way.
• He's like my wingman, in a way, always there to back me up.
• Her words cut deep, in a way that left a lasting impact on my emotions.

noun a lack of competence or ability; insufficiency

adjective inadequate - not sufficient or suitable

• The inadequacy of the existing infrastructure was a major concern for the city planners.
• I can't believe the inadequacy of the wifi signal in this area.
• His excuses for being late were just a cover for his own inadequacy.
• The artist's use of negative space in the painting emphasized the feeling of inadequacy in the subject.

noun the quality of being inconstant; lack of consistency or stability

• The inconstancy of the weather in this region makes it difficult to plan outdoor activities.
• I can't keep up with her inconstancy when it comes to making plans.
• His inconstancy with relationships is starting to become a pattern.
• The inconstancy of the stock market keeps investors on their toes.

adjective not in harmony; discordant; conflicting

• The inharmonious relationship between the two countries led to increased tension.
• Their inharmonious friendship was evident to everyone around them.
• Their inharmonious vibe was just not working for me.
• The inharmonious blend of colors in the painting created a sense of chaos.

noun the inner or interior part

adjective having the inside part or surface turned outward

adverb in a manner that exposes the inner parts or workings

preposition on the inside; within

• The tailor carefully sewed the dress inside out to ensure all the seams were neat and tidy.
• I accidentally wore my shirt inside out to the office today, oops!
• I love that movie, it always makes me laugh until I'm inside out!
• After the breakup, she felt like her world had been turned inside out.

adjective not capable of being suppressed or restrained

• The insuppressible growth of the economy is evident in the latest report.
• His insuppressible laughter filled the room with joy.
• Her insuppressible energy is contagious.
• The insuppressible desire for freedom burned within her heart.

adjective showing strong feeling or great concentration; extreme

• The intense debate among the scholars lasted for hours.
• The movie was so intense, I couldn't look away.
• The workout was super intense, but I feel great now.
• The intense emotions swirling within her made it hard to think clearly.

verb to make or become more intense or extreme

• The company's marketing efforts intensified after the new product launch.
• The party really intensified once the music started playing.
• Things really intensified between them after the argument.
• The tension in the room intensified as the negotiations continued.

verb to make something stronger or more extreme

adverb intensifyingly

• The government has announced measures to intensify security at the border.
• I need to intensify my workout routine if I want to see results.
• Let's crank up the music and intensify the party!
• The conflict between the two countries is expected to intensify in the coming months.

verb to affect someone by alcohol or drugs, making them unable to think or behave normally

• The strong scent of the flowers seemed to intoxicate her senses.
• I think that new cocktail is going to intoxicate me pretty quickly.
• That party last night really had me intoxicated.
• The beauty of the sunset seemed to intoxicate everyone who witnessed it.

adjective easily provoked to anger; irritable

• The professor was known for his irascible temperament, often losing his temper during lectures.
• My uncle can be quite irascible when he doesn't get his way.
• Don't mess with him, he's pretty irascible when he's in a bad mood.
• The storm clouds gathered above, mirroring his irascible mood.

noun intense anger or wrath

verb to make someone angry or provoke someone

adjective showing anger or wrath

• The politician's statement sparked the ire of many citizens.
• Her constant interruptions were starting to get on my ire.
• I can't believe he had the nerve to talk to me like that, it really got my ire up.
• The storm of controversy surrounding the new policy only fueled the flames of public ire.

adverb in a manner that cannot be recovered or regained

• The data was irretrievably lost due to a system failure.
• I accidentally deleted the file and now it's irretrievably gone.
• I messed up big time and now it's irretrievably screwed.
• Once trust is broken, it is irretrievably damaged.

noun a harsh, discordant sound

verb to make a harsh, discordant sound

• The jangle of the keys in his pocket could be heard from across the room.
• I always know when my sister is coming because I can hear the jangle of her bracelets.
• The jangle of that new song is so catchy, I can't get it out of my head.
• The jangle of emotions swirling inside of her made it hard to focus on anything else.

noun a sudden strong feeling or shock

verb to push or shake with a sudden sharp movement

• The sudden jolt of the earthquake caused structural damage to the building.
• I spilled my coffee when the train made a jolt.
• That roller coaster gave me a jolt of adrenaline!
• The unexpected news gave her a jolt of realization about her life choices.

noun a joyful song or hymn

verb to express joy or happiness; to rejoice

• The choir members jubilate as they sing the Hallelujah chorus.
• We can jubilate once we finish this project and go out for drinks.
• Let's jubilate like there's no tomorrow at the concert tonight!
• Her heart began to jubilate with joy as she watched her children play together.

verb to ignite or set on fire

adjective having been ignited or set on fire

• The scientist kindled the fire using a magnifying glass and sunlight.
• She kindled the flame with a match and some newspaper.
• He kindled the bonfire with some lighter fluid and a flick of his wrist.
• The speaker's passionate words kindled a fire of inspiration in the audience.

verb to tear or rip apart

adjective having a sharp, cutting quality

• The lancinate pain in her shoulder made it difficult for her to move.
• I can't come to the gym today, my shoulder is lancinate.
• I felt a sharp lancinate pain in my leg after the workout.
• The lancinate memories of the accident haunted him for years.

verb to make or become lighter in weight or color

adjective comparative form of light, meaning having less weight or being less dark

• The new regulations aim to lighten the burden on small businesses.
• Let's add some lemon juice to lighten up the flavor of this dish.
• I need to lighten my workload before the weekend.
• Her laughter never fails to lighten the mood in the room.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner in which something is done

• The researchers worked like mad to meet the deadline for their study.
• I've been cleaning my room like mad all morning.
• She was running like mad to catch the bus.
• The rumors spread through the small town like mad wildfire.

adverb Lovingly is an adverb that describes how an action is done with love or affection.

• She lovingly cared for her elderly mother, ensuring she had everything she needed.
• He lovingly cooked her favorite meal for their anniversary.
• They lovingly binge-watched their favorite TV show all weekend.
• The artist lovingly crafted each detail of the sculpture, pouring their heart into the work.

noun a sudden, unsteady movement

verb to make a sudden, unsteady movement

• The ship lurched violently in the stormy seas.
• I nearly fell over when the bus lurched to a stop.
• He lurched towards me, looking like he was going to start a fight.
• His sudden resignation left the company in a lurch.

noun a lyric poem or verse

adjective expressing the writer's emotions, usually briefly and in stanzas or recognized forms

• The poet carefully crafted each lyric to convey deep emotions.
• I love how catchy the lyrics of this song are!
• The lyrics of this track are straight fire!
• Her words danced like lyrical butterflies in the wind.

adjective describing a quality of expressing emotions in an imaginative and beautiful way through words or music

• The poet's lyrical verses captivated the audience with their beauty and depth.
• I love listening to lyrical music that has meaningful lyrics.
• That rapper has some mad lyrical skills, he always spits fire on the mic.
• The dancer moved with a lyrical grace that mesmerized the onlookers.

adjective self-pityingly or tearfully sentimental; often through drunkenness

• The speaker's maudlin speech brought tears to the eyes of the audience.
• She always gets maudlin after a few glasses of wine.
• I can't handle his maudlin behavior when he's drunk.
• The movie's maudlin soundtrack added to the emotional impact of the scene.

pronoun a pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun to avoid repetition. 'Me' is a pronoun used as the objective form of the first person singular pronoun, referring to the speaker.

• Please let me know if you require any further assistance.
• Can you please remind me about the meeting tomorrow?
• Just hit me up if you want to hang out later.
• His words cut me like a knife.

verb to mix or blend together

• The different scents mingled in the air of the perfume shop.
• The flavors of the dishes mingled together perfectly in the potluck.
• The music was so loud at the party, I couldn't hear anything over the mingled chatter.
• His emotions mingled between excitement and nervousness as he waited for the results.

adjective lasting for a very short time; brief

• The momentary lapse in concentration cost him the game.
• I had a momentary panic when I thought I lost my phone.
• I had a momentary brain fart and forgot what I was doing.
• His momentary burst of anger was quickly replaced by regret.

adjective feeling or showing a sullen and gloomy attitude

• She appeared quite mopey after receiving the bad news.
• He's been feeling a bit mopey lately, I think he just needs some cheering up.
• Stop being so mopey, it's bringing everyone down.
• The dark clouds overhead matched her mopey mood perfectly.

noun a small piece or amount of food; a bite-sized portion

• She politely declined the morsel of cake offered to her at the party.
• I'll just have a morsel of that delicious pie, thanks!
• I can't resist a morsel of that juicy gossip!
• Every morsel of information he shared with us was carefully considered and analyzed.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'moved' is a verb indicating an action of changing position or location.

• The company decided to moved its headquarters to a more centralized location.
• I heard Sarah moved to a new apartment last weekend.
• Dude, I can't believe she moved on so quickly after the breakup.
• After the loss, he slowly moved on and started to heal.

adjective used to refer to a large quantity or amount

adverb used to emphasize the degree or extent of something

• It is not appropriate to spend too much time on non-essential tasks during work hours.
• I don't have much energy left after a long day at work.
• I didn't have much luck finding a parking spot downtown.
• She has so much on her plate right now, it's hard for her to focus on anything else.

adjective having a soft, wet, and pulpy texture; overly sentimental or romantic

• The texture of the overcooked vegetables was quite mushy.
• I don't like my oatmeal too mushy, I prefer it with some texture.
• I can't eat that mushy stuff, it's gross.
• Her mushy response to the criticism showed her lack of confidence.

noun the lowest point; point of greatest adversity or despair

• The stock market reached its nadir during the economic recession.
• His mood was at its nadir after failing the exam.
• I hit rock bottom, that was the nadir of my life.
• The team's performance hit a nadir when their star player got injured.

verb to irritate or provoke someone

adjective feeling or showing irritation or annoyance

• The professor was nettled by the student's constant interruptions during the lecture.
• She was really nettled when he kept making jokes about her cooking.
• I could tell he was really nettled when he started throwing shade at her.
• The constant criticism from her boss nettled her confidence.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality (e.g. mood)

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun (e.g. the)

• She politely declined the invitation, stating that she was not in the mood for socializing.
• I'm not in the mood to go out tonight, let's just stay in and watch a movie.
• I'm feeling pretty blah today, definitely not in the mood for any drama.
• After a long day at work, he was not in the mood to deal with any more problems.

noun a thing that does not exist or is of no importance

pronoun used to refer to no single thing or amount

• There is nothing more important than upholding the principles of justice.
• I have nothing to wear to the party tonight.
• She's got nothing on me when it comes to playing basketball.
• His mind was a blank, filled with nothing but emptiness.

verb to make someone unable to feel or move normally

adjective unable to feel or move normally; lacking physical sensation

• After the surgery, the patient's arm was numb from the anesthesia.
• I can't feel my fingers, they're numb from the cold.
• I was so shocked by the news that I felt numb all over.
• His heart felt numb after the breakup, unable to process the pain.

noun a sudden and violent display of emotion or reaction

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 CEO's outburst during the meeting was unexpected and unprofessional.
• I couldn't believe the outburst my mom had when she found out I failed my test.
• His outburst was totally uncalled for, dude.
• Her emotions were like a volcanic outburst, erupting without warning.

noun a sudden and abundant flow or emission of something

• The outpouring of support from the community was truly heartwarming.
• There was a huge outpouring of emotions at the concert last night.
• I couldn't believe the outpouring of love I received on my birthday.
• The artist's outpouring of creativity knew no bounds.

verb to cover or obscure with clouds

adjective covered or obscured with clouds

• The sky was overclouded with dark storm clouds.
• The weather forecast said it would be overclouded today.
• I hate when it's overclouded, it ruins my mood.
• His mind was overclouded with doubt and uncertainty.

adjective having such a strong effect that it is overwhelming

• The overpowering smell of the flowers filled the entire room.
• The perfume she was wearing was so overpowering, I could hardly breathe.
• That spicy dish was so overpowering, it blew my taste buds away.
• The team's overpowering offense led them to victory in the championship game.

verb to be overcome by a large amount or force

adjective feeling a strong emotional effect

• She felt overwhelmed by the amount of work that needed to be completed by the end of the week.
• I'm completely overwhelmed with all the assignments due tomorrow.
• I'm totally swamped and overwhelmed with everything on my plate right now.
• The sheer magnitude of the task ahead left her feeling overwhelmed and unsure of where to begin.

adjective Overwrought is an adjective that describes someone who is extremely agitated or anxious, or something that is excessively elaborate or complicated.

• The overwrought language in the legal document made it difficult to understand.
• She was feeling overwrought after a long day at work.
• I can't deal with all this drama, it's making me feel so overwrought.
• The overwrought painting captured the intense emotions of the artist.

noun physical suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The patient reported feeling a sharp pain in their abdomen.
• I have been having this nagging pain in my back for weeks.
• I can't believe I ate that whole pizza, now my stomach is in pain.
• The betrayal by her best friend caused her emotional pain.

adjective causing physical or emotional pain

• The surgical procedure was quite painful, but necessary for her recovery.
• I stubbed my toe and it was so painful, I couldn't walk properly for days.
• I heard getting a tattoo on your ribcage is super painful.
• The loss of a loved one can be a painful experience that takes time to heal from.

adverb An adverb modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'painfully' describes how something is done in a painful manner.

• The patient described the sensation as painfully sharp and constant.
• It was painfully obvious that he had forgotten about the meeting.
• I tried to fix my phone but it's still painfully slow.
• The loss of her loved one left a painfully empty void in her heart.

noun physical discomfort or suffering

verb to make a strenuous effort

• She experienced sharp pains in her abdomen and went to see a doctor immediately.
• I've been having these weird pains in my back that won't go away.
• I need to take something for these pains in my head, it's killing me.
• The pains of losing a loved one can be unbearable at times.

adjective describing something that is palpitating or beating rapidly, typically referring to the heart

• The palpitant sensation in his chest prompted him to seek medical attention.
• I could feel a palpitant heartbeat when I saw my crush walk by.
• My heart was racing with palpitant excitement before the big game.
• The tension in the room was palpitant, as everyone awaited the announcement.

verb to beat rapidly, strongly, or irregularly; to pulsate or tremble

• The patient's heart began to palpitate during the stress test.
• I can feel my heart starting to palpitate when I get nervous.
• My heart starts to palpitate whenever I see my crush.
• The excitement of the upcoming vacation made her heart palpitate with joy.

noun a sudden sharp feeling of pain or distress

verb to cause a sudden sharp feeling of pain or distress

• The sudden pang of guilt made her apologize immediately.
• I felt a pang of jealousy when I saw her new car.
• That breakup gave me a real pang in the heart.
• The pang of hunger reminded him to grab a snack.

verb To give up or let go of something, especially something that is valuable or important

preposition Indicating separation or removal

• I am not willing to part with my valuable antique collection.
• I really don't want to part with my old vinyl records.
• I'm not gonna part with my favorite sneakers for anything!
• Sometimes we have to part with our past in order to move forward.

adjective Pent up is an adjective that describes something that is held in or restrained, especially emotions or energy.

• After being stuck inside all day, I could feel my pent up energy ready to be released.
• I've had so much pent up frustration from work lately, I need to find a way to let it out.
• I can't wait to hit the gym and unleash all this pent up anger.
• The artist had a creative block for weeks, but finally, her pent up inspiration burst forth in a flurry of new paintings.

verb to penetrate or pass through with or as if with a sharp instrument

• The needle was able to pierce through the tough fabric.
• I accidentally pierced my finger with a needle while sewing.
• He pierced through the crowd like a boss.
• Her words seemed to pierce through his heart.

noun a feeling of irritation or resentment resulting from a slight, especially to one's pride

verb to feel irritated or resentful

• The artist's new collection of paintings has managed to pique the interest of art enthusiasts worldwide.
• I saw the trailer for the new movie and it really piqued my curiosity.
• Her new hairstyle totally piqued my interest in getting a similar one.
• The unexpected plot twist in the book really piqued my emotions.

adjective feeling or showing anger or annoyance

• She was visibly upset and expressed her dissatisfaction in a professional manner.
• She was really pissed off about the situation and didn't hold back her feelings.
• She was totally pissed about what happened and couldn't believe it.
• The news of their betrayal really pissed her off and shattered her trust.

verb to make an emotional appeal; to make a formal statement in defense or support of a cause

• The defendant decided to plead not guilty in court.
• I heard that Sarah is going to plead with her parents to let her go to the concert.
• Don't plead ignorance with me, I know you were involved in the prank.
• The artist's work seemed to plead with the viewer to understand the pain and suffering depicted.

noun a quick and sudden movement or action

verb to jump or dive quickly and energetically

• The stock market took a sudden plunge yesterday, causing concern among investors.
• I heard that ticket prices for the concert have taken a plunge, so we should buy them now.
• I can't believe she took the plunge and got a tattoo on her arm!
• After her breakup, she felt like she was in a free fall, unable to stop the emotional plunge.

verb to flow or stream out rapidly

adverb in a flowing or streaming manner

• The poet's words seemed to pour forth effortlessly as he recited his latest work.
• When she gets excited, the ideas just pour forth from her like a waterfall.
• I can't believe the gossip that poured forth from her mouth when she found out the news.
• As the sun set, the colors of the sky seemed to pour forth in a magnificent display of beauty.

verb to cause (a liquid) to flow or fall in a steady stream

• Please pour the water into the pitcher slowly to avoid spillage.
• Hey, can you pour me a glass of juice?
• I'll pour some tea for ya, no worries!
• Her emotions began to pour out as she spoke about her struggles.

adjective having or covered with prickles or thorns; causing a tingling or stinging sensation

• The cactus had many prickly spines along its stem.
• Be careful, that plant is prickly to touch.
• I accidentally brushed against a prickly bush and got scratched.
• Her prickly attitude towards others often caused tension in the office.

noun a profound or far-reaching state, quality, or condition

adjective showing great knowledge or insight; deep or intense

• The scientist made a profound discovery that will revolutionize the field of medicine.
• I had a profound realization about the importance of family during the holiday season.
• That movie was so profound, it really made me think about life in a different way.
• The artist's use of color in the painting created a profound sense of emotion.

noun the human soul, mind, or spirit

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 study of the human psyche is a complex and fascinating field of research.
• I think your psyche is really affected by the stress at work.
• Her psyche was totally messed up after the breakup.
• The haunted house was designed to play tricks on visitors' psyches.

verb to shake or tremble in a slight rapid motion

adjective shaking or trembling in a slight rapid motion

• Her voice was quavering as she delivered the news of the company's financial losses.
• I could hear his quavering voice on the phone as he tried to explain what happened.
• I could tell she was nervous by the way her voice was quavering during the presentation.
• The quavering of the leaves in the wind reminded me of the uncertainty in my own life.

adjective showing great happiness, love, or health

• Her radiant smile lit up the room as soon as she entered.
• She looked absolutely radiant in that dress!
• She was glowing like a radiant queen.
• The sun set in a radiant display of colors over the horizon.

verb To criticize or complain angrily or forcefully about someone or something

• She would often rail at the government's lack of transparency.
• He likes to rail at his boss when he's in a bad mood.
• The kids always rail at their teacher for giving them too much homework.
• The wind seemed to rail at the windows, trying to break through.

verb to speak or write at length in a wild, impassioned, or vehement manner

• The professor spent the entire lecture ranting about the importance of citing sources in academic writing.
• My mom is always ranting about how messy my room is.
• I can't stand when people start ranting about things they know nothing about.
• The storm clouds gathered, as if nature itself was ranting about the impending downpour.

verb to fill with intense delight; enrapture

adjective filled with intense delight; enraptured

adverb in a state of being filled with intense delight; enraptured

• The beauty of the artwork in the museum left the visitors ravished.
• The dessert was so delicious, it ravished everyone at the party.
• That new song is so good, it absolutely ravished me!
• The breathtaking view from the mountaintop ravished her senses.

adjective in a natural state; not processed or refined

• The chef emphasized the importance of using raw ingredients in his culinary creations.
• I prefer my sushi with raw fish, it just tastes better that way.
• Let's grab some raw burgers and grill them up at the park.
• His emotions were raw after the breakup, he needed time to heal.

noun a quality or state of being red

• The doctor noted the redness and swelling around the wound.
• I can't believe how much redness there is on your sunburn!
• Her cheeks were on fire with redness after he complimented her.
• The redness of his anger was evident in his flushed face.

verb to feel very shocked, upset, or confused

adjective feeling dizzy or unsteady

adverb in a state of confusion or shock

• After receiving the unexpected news, she was left reeling and unsure of how to proceed.
• When I found out I failed the exam, I was totally reeling.
• The plot twist in that movie had me reeling for days.
• The constant changes in the industry have left many businesses reeling, trying to keep up.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'rejection' is a noun that refers to the act of refusing or dismissing something or someone.

• The rejection of the proposal was based on a thorough review of the financial implications.
• I can't believe she rejected his invitation to the party.
• He got totally ghosted after the rejection from his crush.
• Sometimes rejection is just redirection to something better in life.

noun a tear or split

verb to tear or split apart violently

• The earthquake was so powerful that it was able to rend the ground apart.
• I accidentally rend my shirt while trying to climb over the fence.
• I can't believe he rend his girlfriend's heart like that.
• The emotional pain was so intense that it felt like it could rend my soul in two.

noun a formal statement or document stating that one gives up a position or office

• The CEO submitted his resignation letter to the board of directors.
• She decided to quit her job and handed in her resignation.
• He threw in the towel and handed over his resignation.
• The artist's resignation to the fact that his masterpiece was lost forever was evident in his somber expression.

noun an expression of great enthusiasm or praise

• The composer's latest work is a beautiful rhapsody that has received critical acclaim.
• I can't stop listening to this rhapsody, it's so catchy!
• That rhapsody is straight fire, I can't get enough of it.
• Her speech was a rhapsody of passion and conviction, moving everyone in the audience.

noun a small wave or series of waves on the surface of water, especially as caused by a slight breeze or an object dropping into it

• The scientist observed the ripple effect caused by the small pebble dropped into the pond.
• I threw a rock into the lake and watched the ripples spread out.
• When he told her the news, it caused a ripple in their relationship.
• The policy change sent ripples through the entire organization.

noun a state of turbulence or agitation

verb to stir up or agitate

• The political scandal continued to roil the country's leadership.
• The news about the cheating scandal really roiled the school.
• The fight between the two gangs roiled the neighborhood.
• His emotions were like a storm, constantly roiling beneath the surface.

adjective having an optimistic or cheerful outlook on life

• The scientist presented data that painted a rose colored picture of the potential benefits of the new drug.
• She always sees the world through rose colored glasses, never acknowledging the negative aspects of a situation.
• He's so optimistic, he's living in a rose colored bubble.
• Despite the challenges, she continued to view life through rose colored lenses, finding beauty in every moment.

noun a rosy color

adjective having a pink or reddish color; optimistic or promising

• The economic forecast for the upcoming year is looking quite rosy.
• She always has a rosy outlook on life, no matter what.
• I'm feeling pretty rosy after that great news.
• The painting depicted a rosy sunset over the mountains.

adjective excessively sentimental or cheesy

• The schmaltzy music playing in the background set a romantic tone for the evening.
• I can't stand those schmaltzy love songs they always play on the radio.
• The movie was so schmaltzy, it made me cringe.
• Her speech was filled with schmaltzy promises that no one believed.

noun a state of intense but suppressed anger

verb to be filled with intense but suppressed anger

• The diplomat tried to maintain his composure, but underneath he could feel himself seethe with anger.
• I could see her seethe with jealousy as she watched her ex-boyfriend with his new girlfriend.
• He was seething with rage after his team lost the championship game.
• The volcano continued to seethe with activity, threatening to erupt at any moment.

noun a sentimental person

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

• The sentimental value of the antique clock was immeasurable.
• She gets very sentimental when talking about her childhood memories.
• I'm feeling all sentimental about our old hangout spot.
• His sentimental attachment to the past was like a heavy weight on his shoulders.

noun a tendency to be overly sentimental or emotional

• The author's use of sentimentality in the novel evoked a strong emotional response from readers.
• I try to avoid sentimentality in my writing because it can come off as cheesy.
• I'm not a fan of all the sentimentality in romantic comedies.
• His sentimentality towards his childhood toys showed his nostalgic side.

verb past tense of shatter, to break or smash into pieces

adjective broken into many pieces; damaged or destroyed

• The glass vase shattered into a thousand pieces when it fell off the shelf.
• I heard that Sarah's heart was shattered when she found out her boyfriend was cheating on her.
• The news of the company's bankruptcy completely shattered everyone's spirits.
• The team's hopes of winning the championship were shattered after their star player got injured.

adjective used to emphasize the extreme or absolute nature of a quality or condition

adverb completely; totally

• The sheer size of the building was impressive.
• The sheer amount of work she had to do was overwhelming.
• Her outfit was sheer perfection.
• The sheer determination in her eyes was inspiring.

noun a loud, sharp, piercing cry

verb to utter a shriek

• The sudden shriek of the alarm startled everyone in the building.
• I let out a shriek when I saw the spider crawling towards me.
• She let out a loud shriek when she won the lottery.
• The shriek of the wind through the trees sounded like a chorus of ghosts.

noun a long, deep audible exhalation expressing sadness, relief, tiredness, or a similar feeling

verb to emit a sigh or make a sound expressing a similar feeling

• She let out a deep sigh before addressing the board members.
• I let out a sigh of relief when I found out the test was postponed.
• I can't believe he did that, ugh, *sigh*.
• The old house seemed to sigh with relief as the new owners moved in.

noun a state or temperature just below the boiling point

verb to cook something gently just below the boiling point

adjective having a gentle cooking temperature just below the boiling point

• The soup needs to simmer for at least an hour to bring out all the flavors.
• I like to let the sauce simmer on low heat for a while to thicken up.
• Let the gossip simmer for a bit before spreading it around.
• Tensions between the two groups have been simmering for months, ready to boil over at any moment.

noun the region of the atmosphere and outer space seen from the earth

adjective relating to the sky or heavens

• The sky was clear and blue, with not a cloud in sight.
• Let's go for a walk and enjoy the beautiful sky.
• The party was lit, the sky was full of stars.
• Her dreams reached for the sky, aiming high for success.

noun a sensation perceived by the olfactory nerves; a distinctive or characteristic odor

verb to perceive or detect the odor or scent of something

• The smell of freshly baked bread wafted through the bakery.
• I love the smell of coffee in the morning.
• That pizza joint always has the best smell.
• The success of the business was in the air, you could smell it.

verb present participle of smolder

adjective burning slowly with smoke but no flame

• The firefighters worked tirelessly to extinguish the smoldering embers of the forest fire.
• I could see smoke coming from the smoldering campfire in the distance.
• The party was so lit, the bonfire was smoldering all night long.
• His anger was like a smoldering fire, ready to erupt at any moment.

noun a complaint uttered in a whining or tearful way

verb to cry and sniffle in a feeble or fretful way

• She couldn't help but snivel as she recounted the tragic events of the past week.
• Stop your sniveling and just deal with the situation like an adult.
• I can't stand it when people snivel about every little thing.
• The old house seemed to snivel in the cold wind, its creaks and groans like quiet sobs.

noun a rapid increase or improvement

verb to fly or rise high in the air

• The company's profits continue to soar year after year.
• I heard that ticket prices for the concert are going to soar soon.
• I can't believe how fast that sports car can soar down the highway!
• Her spirits began to soar as she realized her dream was within reach.

noun the action of crying noisily, making loud, convulsive gasps

verb present participle of the verb 'sob', which means to cry noisily

• The witness was sobbing uncontrollably on the stand during the trial.
• I walked in on my little sister sobbing after she lost her favorite toy.
• She was sobbing her heart out after watching that sad movie.
• The violin's mournful melody seemed to be sobbing through the concert hall.

verb to make or become less severe or intense

adjective having a smooth or gentle texture; not hard or rough

• The fabric was softened with a special conditioning treatment.
• I softened my stance on the issue after hearing their argument.
• She really softened up after he bought her flowers.
• His heart softened when he saw the puppy shivering in the cold.

noun a person's innermost self or essence

adjective causing strong emotions or feelings

• The opera singer's soul stirring performance moved the audience to tears.
• That movie was so soul stirring, it really hit me in the feels.
• The rapper's new song is straight up soul stirring, it's fire.
• Watching the sunrise over the mountains was a soul stirring experience that touched my very core.

adjective expressing or showing deep emotion or feeling; full of or characterized by deep emotion

• The singer delivered a soulful performance at the opera house.
• I love listening to soulful music when I'm feeling down.
• That new artist has a really soulful voice, it's so good!
• His paintings are so soulful, they seem to speak to me on a deeper level.

noun a drink made from lemon juice and water, sweetened and flavored

adjective having a sharp, acidic taste; not sweet

• The lemonade tasted incredibly sour due to the high concentration of citric acid.
• I can't eat these sour candies, they're too tangy for me.
• That milk has gone sour, you shouldn't drink it.
• His attitude towards the project turned sour after he realized how much work it would require.

noun a quality or feeling that causes excitement or interest; a spark of enthusiasm

verb emit sparks of fire or electricity

• The collision of the two metals created sparks.
• The fireworks show was amazing with all the sparks flying.
• The chemistry between them really sparked something special.
• His speech sparked a revolution in the way people thought about politics.

noun a sudden violent gust of wind or a localized storm, especially one bringing rain, snow, or sleet

verb to cry out noisily and continuously

• The ship navigated through the squall with expert precision.
• We got caught in a squall while out on the boat.
• That squall came out of nowhere and soaked us all!
• Emotions can often hit us like a sudden squall, overwhelming and intense.

verb to crush or squeeze something with force, often making it flat or deformed

• The delicate flowers were squashed when the heavy book fell on top of them.
• I accidentally squashed my sandwich in my bag on the way to work.
• I squashed that bug with my shoe, gross!
• The team was squashed by their opponents in the championship game.

verb to press or compress something firmly by applying pressure

• She squeezed the tube of toothpaste to get the last bit out.
• I squeezed through the crowd to get to the front of the line.
• He squeezed some cash from his parents to buy a new video game.
• The CEO squeezed every last drop of productivity out of his employees.

noun a thrust with a pointed weapon

verb to pierce or wound with a pointed weapon

• The suspect was arrested for attempted murder after allegedly trying to stab the victim.
• I heard that Sarah's ex-boyfriend tried to stab her last night!
• Don't mess with him, he'll stab you in the back without hesitation.
• His words felt like a stab in the heart, leaving her feeling hurt and betrayed.

adjective having the qualities of steel, such as hardness or toughness

• Her steely determination to succeed was evident in every decision she made.
• He gave me a steely look that made me nervous.
• She's got a steely attitude that can intimidate people.
• His steely resolve never wavered, even in the face of adversity.

noun a feeling of sharp emotional pain

verb to cause a sharp pain or discomfort

• The bee's sting can cause swelling and redness at the site of the injury.
• Ouch! That bee sting really hurts!
• I got stung by a wasp yesterday and it was so painful.
• The betrayal from her friend felt like a sting to her heart.

verb to provoke or incite strong feelings or reactions

adverb used to describe how something is done, in this case, the action of stirring up

• The political debate stirred up a lot of controversy among the citizens.
• The new policy really stirred up a lot of drama in the office.
• The gossip about them really stirred up some trouble in the group chat.
• His speech managed to stir up emotions deep within the audience.

verb to agitate or provoke a reaction or emotion

adjective excited or agitated

adverb in a state of excitement or agitation

• The political unrest stirred up tensions within the country.
• The new movie stirred up a lot of buzz among my friends.
• The gossip about them really stirred up drama in our group.
• His speech stirred up emotions in the audience.

noun the act of mixing or agitating something, typically with a spoon or other implement

adjective causing excitement or strong emotion; rousing

• The chef was seen stirring the soup in a gentle circular motion.
• I enjoy stirring my coffee with a spoon before drinking it.
• She was stirring up drama between her friends by spreading rumors.
• The speech was so powerful, it was stirring emotions in the audience.

noun a hard solid substance formed from minerals, typically composed of a single crystal or a mass of smaller crystals

adjective completely cold; not showing any emotion or warmth

• The statue was carved from stone cold marble.
• She looked at him with a stone cold expression.
• He's a stone cold killer, watch out for him.
• Her heart felt stone cold after the betrayal.

verb to gradually spread through or over something

• The warm colors suffuse the room with a welcoming glow.
• The scent of freshly baked cookies suffuses the kitchen.
• The music suffused the crowd with good vibes.
• Her love for him suffused every aspect of her life.

noun a separation or division, often with strong emotions involved

verb to split apart or divide, especially violently

• The political divide continues to sunder the nation.
• The argument sundered the friendship between the two friends.
• The breakup sundered their relationship for good.
• The storm threatened to sunder the ship in two.

verb past participle of sink

adjective having sunk or been submerged in water or another liquid

• The sunken ship was discovered off the coast of the island.
• I can't believe how cool the sunken treasure looks!
• That sunken car has been sitting there for ages.
• Her sunken eyes revealed the exhaustion she felt.

noun a bright, warm light from the sun

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'sunshine'.

adjective having the qualities of sunshine, bright and warm

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the word 'sunshine'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the word 'sunshine'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the word 'sunshine'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the word 'sunshine'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the word 'sunshine'.

article There is no applicable article for the word 'sunshine'.

• The sunshine brightened up the entire garden, making the flowers look even more vibrant.
• I love basking in the sunshine at the beach, it always puts me in a good mood.
• Let's go catch some rays and soak up the sunshine at the park.
• Her smile was like sunshine, spreading warmth and happiness wherever she went.

noun a rocking or swinging movement

verb to move or swing slowly from side to side

• The politician's speech had a powerful sway over the audience.
• The music had a nice sway to it, making everyone want to dance.
• She's got some serious sway with the popular crowd.
• The decision to invest in renewable energy will have a positive sway on the environment.

verb to move slowly from side to side

adjective influenced or affected by someone or something

• The politician swayed the crowd with his persuasive speech.
• The music swayed the audience to start dancing.
• The new movie trailer really swayed me to go see it.
• Her emotions swayed back and forth as she tried to make a decision.

verb to move slowly back and forth or from side to side

adjective showing a gentle movement from side to side

• The tall trees were swaying in the gentle breeze.
• I could see the branches swaying back and forth.
• The party was so lit, everyone was swaying to the music.
• Her emotions were swaying between excitement and fear.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'apart' can also be a noun when referring to a state of being separated or divided.

verb a verb is a word that expresses an action or state of being. In this case, 'tear' is a verb meaning to pull or rip something into pieces forcefully.

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'apart' is an adverb that describes how the tearing action is done, indicating that something is being separated into pieces.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'apart' is a preposition indicating the separation or division of something into pieces.

• The hurricane's strong winds were able to tear apart buildings and uproot trees.
• I saw my little brother tear apart his toy car in a fit of frustration.
• Don't let negative comments tear you apart, you're better than that.
• The divorce proceedings threatened to tear apart the family's already fragile relationships.

noun a physical action of demolishing or destroying a structure

verb to demolish or destroy a structure

• The city council voted to tear down the old building and construct a new library in its place.
• We should tear down this old shed and make room for a new garden.
• Let's tear down this party and head to the beach instead.
• Sometimes you need to tear down old beliefs in order to grow and learn.

noun a drop of clear salty liquid secreted by glands in a person's eye when they cry

adverb indicating the direction from which something is being torn

preposition indicating the point in time at which an event takes place

• She carefully used a tissue to wipe away the tear from her eye.
• He quickly brushed away the tear from his cheek before anyone could see.
• She dabbed at the tear from her eye with the back of her hand.
• The emotional movie scene was so powerful, it felt like it could tear from my heart.

adjective Causing strong emotions, especially sadness or sympathy.

• The movie had a tear-jerking ending that left the audience in tears.
• I watched a tear-jerking video on social media that made me cry.
• That book is so tear-jerking, it's a real tearjerker.
• The heartfelt speech was so moving, it was truly tear-jerking.

noun a sentimental or emotional story, movie, or play that is designed to evoke tears or sadness

• The movie was a tearjerker, evoking strong emotions from the audience.
• I watched a real tearjerker last night, I was crying my eyes out!
• That movie was a total tearjerker, I couldn't stop sobbing.
• The story of the orphaned puppy was a real tearjerker, pulling at everyone's heartstrings.

noun a tumultuous or uproar

• The ship was caught in the midst of a violent tempest, with waves crashing against its hull.
• I heard there's a big tempest coming our way, better batten down the hatches!
• That party last night was a total tempest, everyone was having a blast!
• Her emotions were like a tempest, raging inside her with no sign of calming down.

adjective characterized by strong and turbulent or conflicting emotions

• The tempestuous weather caused delays in the flight schedule.
• Their tempestuous relationship was the talk of the town.
• I can't believe how tempestuous the party got last night!
• His tempestuous emotions were like a storm brewing inside him.

adjective having or showing little enthusiasm or warmth

• The tea had grown tepid after sitting out for too long.
• I prefer my coffee hot, not tepid.
• I can't stand drinking tepid water, it's gross.
• The reception to the new policy was tepid at best.

adjective showing or suffering from nervousness, fear, or a lack of confidence

• The timorous student hesitated to speak up in front of the class.
• She's always been a bit timorous when it comes to trying new things.
• Don't be so timorous, just go for it!
• His timorous nature was like a barrier preventing him from taking risks.

noun a slight trace or degree of color, feeling, or quality

verb to tint or color slightly

• The artist added a subtle tinge of blue to the background of the painting.
• She decided to dye her hair a light tinge of red for the summer.
• I can't believe he actually bought those sneakers with a neon tinge.
• There was a tinge of sadness in her smile as she said goodbye.

noun a state of nervous excitement or confusion

adjective in a state of nervous excitement or confusion

• She was in a tizzy trying to organize the event at such short notice.
• Don't get yourself in a tizzy over such a small issue.
• She went into a tizzy when she found out her favorite band was coming to town.
• His mind was in a tizzy trying to process all the information at once.

verb to have ripped or shredded something forcefully

adjective showing the result of being ripped or shredded

• The fabric was torn due to the sharp edge of the table.
• I accidentally tore my shirt on a nail sticking out.
• She was so upset, she was torn between staying home and going out with her friends.
• His heart was torn in two after the breakup.

adjective causing great physical or mental suffering

• The prisoner endured a torturous interrogation process.
• That workout was absolutely torturous!
• I can't believe how torturous that movie was to sit through.
• The wait for the test results felt like a torturous eternity.

verb to cause someone to become motionless with awe, wonder, or terror

• The audience was transfixed by the mesmerizing performance of the ballet dancers.
• I was totally transfixed by that movie, couldn't take my eyes off the screen.
• The new video game had me totally transfixed, I played for hours without realizing it.
• Her words transfixed me with their honesty and vulnerability.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, in this case, the action of activating or starting something

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case, describing a state of being excited or aroused

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case, indicating the state of being activated or excited

• The new security system can be turned on with a simple click of a button.
• I turned on the TV to watch my favorite show.
• He turned on the charm to impress his date.
• The music turned on a flood of emotions within me.

verb to howl or wail in a high-pitched voice, often in a rhythmic way

• During the traditional ceremony, the women began to ululate in celebration.
• I heard someone ululate loudly at the concert last night.
• The fans started to ululate when their team scored a goal.
• The sirens began to ululate as the storm approached.

adjective not mixed or diluted with any different or extra elements; complete and unreserved

• The scientist's discovery brought unalloyed joy to the research community.
• I felt unalloyed happiness when I received the good news.
• I was totally stoked with unalloyed excitement about the concert.
• Her unalloyed love for her children knows no bounds.

adjective not aroused; lacking sexual excitement or interest

• Despite the romantic setting, she remained unaroused by his advances.
• I just wasn't feeling it last night, totally unaroused.
• She was as unaroused as a rock.
• His speech left the audience unaroused and uninterested.

adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unfelt' describes a state of not being felt

• The impact of the new policy changes was left unfelt by most of the employees.
• She walked through the party with an unfelt sense of unease.
• The joke went over his head, leaving him with an unfelt sense of confusion.
• His words were like a gentle breeze, unfelt but still present in the room.

adjective an adjective that describes something that has not been achieved or satisfied

• The employee felt unfulfilled in their current role and decided to seek opportunities elsewhere.
• She always feels unfulfilled after watching romantic movies.
• I'm so unfulfilled with my job, I need to bounce.
• His unfulfilled dreams haunted him as he grew older.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unmitigated' describes something that is complete or absolute.

• The unmitigated disaster resulted in significant financial losses for the company.
• His unmitigated laziness is starting to annoy everyone in the office.
• She made an unmitigated mess of the presentation and now we have to redo the whole thing.
• The unmitigated storm of emotions left her feeling drained and exhausted.

noun a state or quality of being unpleasant; something that is unpleasant

• The meeting was filled with unpleasantness as tensions rose between the two parties.
• I try to avoid that coworker because they always bring unpleasantness wherever they go.
• I can't stand the drama and unpleasantness that comes with hanging out with them.
• The clouds gathered overhead, signaling the impending unpleasantness of the storm.

noun a feeling of discomfort, unhappiness, or displeasure

• The unpleasure of receiving negative feedback can be a valuable learning opportunity.
• I experienced unpleasure when I accidentally deleted all my photos.
• I'm feeling major unpleasure about having to work on a weekend.
• The unpleasure of watching her struggle brought a pang of sympathy.

adjective not restricted or limited; open or frank

adverb in a manner that is not restricted or limited

• The diplomat expressed his unreserved support for the peace agreement.
• I have unreserved confidence in her ability to get the job done.
• I'm totally unreserved about going to the concert tonight.
• Her unreserved laughter filled the room with joy.

adjective not able to be quenched or satisfied

• His unslakeable thirst for knowledge drove him to pursue multiple advanced degrees.
• She has an unslakeable craving for chocolate, no matter how much she eats.
• My unslakeable desire for adventure always gets me into trouble.
• The fire of his unslakeable ambition burned brightly within him, propelling him to success.

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical

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

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

• The elevator moved up and down between the floors of the building.
• She was pacing up and down the hallway, waiting for the meeting to start.
• I can't believe he's still up and down with that girl after all they've been through.
• His emotions were like a rollercoaster, constantly going up and down throughout the day.

verb to lift or heave up; raise with effort or force

• The earthquake caused the ground to upheave, creating fissures in the earth's surface.
• The construction work will upheave the entire street, causing traffic delays for weeks.
• I can't believe she upheaved her whole life just to move to a new city for a guy.
• The scandal upheaved the political landscape, leading to a major shift in power.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'ups and downs' represents the fluctuating nature of events or situations.

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. In this case, 'and' connects the two contrasting terms 'ups' and 'downs'.

• Life is full of ups and downs, but it's important to stay positive through it all.
• We've been through a lot of ups and downs together, but we always come out stronger in the end.
• Our relationship has had its fair share of ups and downs, but we always manage to work things out.
• Just like a rollercoaster, life has its ups and downs, but it's all part of the ride.

adjective complete and total

adverb completely or absolutely

• The decision to proceed with the project was utterly unanimous among the board members.
• I was utterly shocked when I found out she was pregnant.
• That movie was utterly lit, I couldn't stop laughing the whole time.
• His betrayal left me feeling utterly stranded in a sea of emotions.

noun the act of changing direction or course suddenly

verb to change direction or course suddenly

• The driver had to make a sharp turn to avoid veering off the road.
• I almost veered into the wrong lane while driving today.
• I was veering all over the place on the dance floor last night.
• Her thoughts kept veering towards memories of her childhood.

noun intense passion or emotion

adjective vehement

• The speaker argued with great vehemence during the debate.
• She expressed her opinions with so much vehemence, it was hard to ignore.
• His vehemence in defending his favorite sports team was off the charts.
• The storm raged with such vehemence, it felt like nature's fury unleashed.

adverb used to emphasize an adjective or adverb, indicating a high degree or extent

• The research findings are very significant in the field of medicine.
• I am very excited to go to the concert tonight.
• That movie was very lit, I loved it!
• Her smile was like a ray of sunshine, very warm and inviting.

noun the face, countenance, or appearance of a person or sometimes an animal

• Her visage displayed a serene expression as she greeted the guests.
• I barely recognized her with that new hairstyle, her visage looks completely different.
• Check out the visage on that guy, he looks like he just rolled out of bed.
• The visage of the city changed dramatically after the earthquake.

noun a desire or wish for something

verb to have a desire for something

• I want to discuss the details of the project with you before making any decisions.
• I want to grab a coffee with you and catch up.
• I want to binge-watch that new series on Netflix this weekend.
• Sometimes, what we want may not be what we truly need in life.

noun a quality or state of being warm; gentle heat; friendliness or affection

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 warmth of the sun provides a pleasant feeling on a cold winter day.
• I love snuggling up in a blanket to feel the warmth on a chilly evening.
• That bonfire is giving off some serious warmth - come closer!
• Her smile radiated warmth and made everyone feel welcome.

noun a gradual increase and decrease in intensity or size

verb to increase and decrease gradually in intensity or size

• The moon's phases wax and wane in a predictable cycle.
• My interest in that hobby tends to wax and wane depending on my mood.
• My motivation to exercise can wax and wane like a rollercoaster.
• The popularity of that trend will wax and wane over time.

adjective showing a tendency to weep; tearful or lachrymose

• The weepy movie left many audience members in tears.
• I always get a bit weepy watching sad commercials.
• She's always a bit weepy after a few drinks.
• The weepy sky threatened rain all day.

noun a situation of being completely submerged or overwhelmed

verb to submerge or engulf completely

• The sheer volume of data can easily whelm even the most experienced analysts.
• I feel completely whelmed by all the work I have to do this week.
• I'm totally whelmed by how cool that concert was last night.
• The news of her promotion did not whelm her as much as she had expected.

noun a low, feeble sound expressive of fear, pain, or unhappiness

verb to make a low, feeble sound expressive of fear, pain, or unhappiness

• The injured dog let out a soft whimper as the veterinarian examined its leg.
• My little sister started to whimper when she couldn't find her favorite toy.
• I could hear him whimper like a baby when he saw the spider.
• The old car whimpered as it struggled to make it up the steep hill.

verb to shrivel or dry up

• The flowers began to wither due to the lack of sunlight.
• If you don't water the plants, they will wither away.
• Her enthusiasm for the project started to wither as the deadline approached.
• His hopes and dreams seemed to wither as he faced one setback after another.

adjective describing a situation or feeling that is expressed without words

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate manner, time, place, or degree

• The artist's wordless painting left the audience in awe of its beauty.
• She was so shocked by the news that she was left wordless for a moment.
• The movie was so intense, it left me completely wordless.
• His actions spoke louder than words, leaving her wordless with admiration.

verb to twist or squeeze something with force in order to extract liquid or shape it into a certain form

• She carefully wrung out the wet towel before hanging it up to dry.
• I always wring out my clothes before putting them in the dryer.
• Don't wring out the details, just give me the highlights.
• The news of her promotion really wrung out all of his jealousy.

adjective feeling or showing agitation, excitement, or anger

adverb in a state of agitation, excitement, or anger

• The heated debate in the council meeting left many members feeling wrought up.
• She always gets so wrought up over little things.
• I was really wrought up about the test results.
• The storm wrought up chaos in the small town.

verb to twist or squeeze (something) forcefully in order to extract liquid or to shape it into a particular form

• She wrung out the wet towel before hanging it up to dry.
• I wrung out the sponge and wiped down the table.
• He wrung the truth out of the suspect during interrogation.
• The news of her resignation wrung our hearts with sadness.

verb to have an intense desire or longing for something

• Many individuals yearn for a sense of purpose in their careers.
• I yearn for the weekend to finally arrive.
• She's always yearning for some excitement in her life.
• The old tree seemed to yearn for the days when children used to play beneath its branches.

noun a quality of being sweet, soothing, or melodious

• The dulcetness of the violin concerto filled the concert hall with a sense of tranquility.
• I could listen to the dulcetness of her voice all day long.
• The dulcetness of that new song is totally lit.
• The dulcetness of her laughter was like music to my ears.

adjective Enrapt is an adjective that describes someone who is completely absorbed or fascinated by something.

• The audience was enrapt by the speaker's eloquent words.
• I was completely enrapt by that movie, I couldn't look away.
• The new video game has me enrapt, I can't stop playing it.
• Her beauty was so enrapturing, it was hard to focus on anything else.

adjective describing something marked or stained with tears

• She emerged from the wreckage, her face tear-streaked and covered in soot.
• After watching the sad movie, her cheeks were tear-streaked and her eyes were puffy.
• I couldn't help but feel tear-streaked after that emotional conversation with my friend.
• The painting depicted a tear-streaked sky, reflecting the artist's melancholy mood.

noun a state or quality of being chilly; coldness

• The chilliness in the air signaled the arrival of winter.
• I can feel the chilliness outside, better bundle up!
• The chilliness is giving me goosebumps, I need a warm drink.
• There was a chilliness in her tone that made me realize she was upset.

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 naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical

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 (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it)

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

interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption

article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type

• According to the proverb, home is where the heart is, suggesting that one's true home is where they feel the most love and comfort.
• You know what they say, home is where the heart is. And for me, that's definitely my grandma's house.
• I always feel at home at Sarah's place, you know? Home is where the heart is, man.
• To me, home is where the heart is means that wherever you feel the most love and connection is where you truly belong.

noun a mild expletive used to express surprise, fear, or emphasis

• The sudden loud noise startled me and scared the bejesus out of me.
• I almost jumped out of my skin when the cat suddenly appeared out of nowhere and scared the bejesus out of me.
• That horror movie scared the bejesus out of me, I couldn't sleep for days.
• The unexpected news shocked the bejesus out of everyone in the office.

noun a word used to express affection or love, often used as an acronym for 'I love you'

• I would like to express my affection for you by saying ILY.
• Hey, just wanted to let you know that ILY!
• OMG, I can't stop thinking about how much ILY!
• Your kindness and support mean the world to me, ILY.

adjective describing someone or something that is experiencing stress or causing stress

• The work environment can become quite stressy during peak seasons.
• I'm feeling so stressy about this upcoming deadline.
• She's been acting all stressy lately, must be something bothering her.
• His mind was like a stressy tornado, unable to find peace or clarity.

noun a person's blood that is stirred up or agitated, typically due to anger or excitement

• During the debate, someone's blood was up as they passionately argued their point.
• I could tell someone's blood was up when they started yelling about the issue.
• When she heard the gossip, someone's blood was definitely up!
• After being accused of cheating, his blood was up and he was ready to defend himself.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific thing or set of things, such as 'fuck you-ness' in this case

• The speaker's use of profanity detracted from the overall professionalism of the presentation.
• I can't stand his fuck you-ness attitude towards everything.
• She's got a real fuck you-ness about her that I find off-putting.
• His fuck you-ness was like a shield, protecting him from any criticism or doubt.

adjective showing or feeling anger or annoyance

• The ireful customer demanded a full refund for the damaged product.
• She was so ireful when her team lost the game.
• He was totally ireful after his boss criticized his work.
• The storm clouds gathered, their ireful presence foretelling a fierce thunderstorm.

verb to rip or shred into pieces

adverb in a manner that causes tearing or ripping

• The emotional speech made her tear up.
• I always tear up during sad movies.
• I can't help but tear up when I hear that song.
• The heartfelt letter really had the power to tear up my emotions.

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

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 specifies or limits a noun

• Having a cloud hanging over you can impact your productivity in the workplace.
• It's tough to have a cloud hanging over you when you're trying to enjoy a day off.
• I hate feeling like I have a cloud hanging over me all the time.
• When you have a cloud hanging over you, it can feel like everything is going wrong.

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

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

interjection a word or phrase that expresses a strong emotion or feeling

• It is important to remain composed and not lose your shit during a crisis.
• I can't believe you lost your shit over something so small.
• She totally lost her shit when she found out he cheated on her.
• Sometimes it feels like the world is falling apart and you just want to lose your shit.

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

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

• Upon hearing the tragic news, she began to break into tears in front of her colleagues.
• I couldn't help but break into tears when I saw the heartfelt surprise they had planned for me.
• The movie was so touching that it made me break into tears within the first few minutes.
• The overwhelming stress and pressure finally caused him to break into tears during the important presentation.

verb to collapse or faint, especially from surprise or exhaustion

• The sudden news caused him to plotz in the middle of the meeting.
• When he heard the gossip, he nearly plotzed on the spot.
• I can't believe she plotzed when she saw her ex with someone else.
• The weight of the secret was so heavy, she felt like she was plotzing from the pressure.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, where, or to what extent

• He wanted to impress his boss in the worst way by completing the project ahead of schedule.
• She needed that promotion in the worst way to afford a new car.
• I'm craving tacos in the worst way right now.
• The team needed a win in the worst way to boost their morale.

noun a person or thing that evokes strong emotions, especially sadness or sympathy

• The movie was a real heart-tugger, eliciting emotions from even the most stoic of viewers.
• That book is a total heart-tugger, I couldn't put it down until I finished it.
• The ending of that show was a major heart-tugger, I was crying for hours.
• The song lyrics were a heart-tugger, reminding me of a lost love from long ago.

adjective describing someone who has tears in their eyes, typically due to being emotional or upset

• She was teary-eyed as she accepted the award for her humanitarian work.
• I got a little teary-eyed watching that heartwarming movie.
• The ending of that show always makes me so teary-eyed.
• The beauty of the sunset left me teary-eyed with its magnificence.

noun the quality or state of being bad; the degree to which something is bad

• The badness of the situation was apparent to everyone involved.
• I can't believe the level of badness in that movie.
• The badness of his attitude is really starting to get on my nerves.
• The badness of her actions left a lasting impact on those around her.

noun a female given name

• Mia is a talented pianist who has performed in prestigious concert halls around the world.
• I heard Mia is throwing a party next weekend, do you want to go?
• Mia is so chill, she's always down to hang out and have a good time.
• Mia's laughter is like music to my ears, it always brightens my day.

adjective a blend of the words 'hungry' and 'angry', describing a state of irritability or anger resulting from hunger

• The professor became hangry during the long meeting without a break.
• I get so hangry when I haven't eaten for a while.
• I'm feeling super hangry right now, let's grab some food.
• His hangry attitude towards the situation showed his impatience and frustration.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'time' represents a period or instance of time.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'longest' describes the duration of time.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'for' indicates the duration of time.

article A word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun. In this case, 'the' is used before 'longest time' to specify a particular period of time.

• For the longest time, the researchers have been studying the effects of climate change on marine life.
• I've been waiting for the longest time for my package to arrive.
• I was stuck in traffic for the longest time on my way to work.
• She held onto that grudge for the longest time, unable to let it go.

noun a deep, blood-red color

adjective having a pinkish-red color

• The artist used incarnadine paint to create a vivid sunset in her masterpiece.
• I accidentally spilled incarnadine ink all over my white shirt.
• The party was so wild, someone ended up with an incarnadine nose from a punch.
• Her cheeks turned incarnadine with embarrassment when she realized her mistake.

noun A blend of the words 'fan' and 'orgasm', used to describe an intense emotional reaction or excitement experienced by a fan, especially in response to something related to a fandom.

• The author's new book caused a fangasm among her dedicated readers.
• I had a total fangasm when I met my favorite celebrity in person.
• The concert was so amazing, I had a fangasm the entire time.
• The new movie trailer gave fans a fangasm with all the exciting teasers.

adjective causing intense emotional pain or distress; very distressing or sad

• The heart-wrenching scene in the movie brought tears to the audience's eyes.
• I couldn't help but feel heart-wrenching sadness when I heard the news.
• The breakup was so heart-wrenching, I'm still not over it.
• His betrayal felt like a heart-wrenching stab in the back.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'fliserable' describes a feeling of extreme unhappiness or misery

• The conditions in the refugee camp were truly miserable.
• I feel so miserable after watching that sad movie.
• I was feeling absolutely fliserable after failing my exam.
• The team's performance in the match was so miserable that they lost by a huge margin.

interjection used to express a range of emotions such as relief, surprise, or pleasure

• The patient let out a long 'aah' as the doctor examined her.
• Aah, that movie was so good, I want to watch it again.
• Aah, I can't believe you just did that!
• The sunset painted the sky in hues of pink and orange, eliciting a collective 'aah' from the crowd.

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

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 (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it)

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

• One must not abandon oneself to despair in times of hardship.
• Don't just abandon yourself to whatever happens, take control of the situation.
• I just want to abandon myself to the music and forget about everything else.
• Sometimes it's tempting to abandon oneself to temptation, but it's important to stay strong.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'bit'

adjective Describing word that modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'much'

adverb Describing word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, in this case modifying 'bit'

• The amount of paperwork required for this project seems a bit much.
• I think asking for a 50-page report is a bit much, don't you?
• Expecting us to work overtime every day is a bit much, if you ask me.
• Her demands for perfection are starting to feel like a bit much for me to handle.

noun the quality of being sudden or unexpected

• The professor's lecture was characterized by its abruptness, leaving the students feeling confused.
• I wasn't expecting the abruptness of his response when I asked him about the project.
• Her abruptness caught me off guard, I didn't know how to react.
• The abruptness of the storm took everyone by surprise, leaving chaos in its wake.

verb to make something more intense or severe; to irritate or provoke

• The harsh criticism only served to acerbate the already tense situation.
• Her sarcastic remarks just acerbated the argument.
• His snarky comments really acerbated the mood in the room.
• Adding fuel to the fire only acerbates the issue at hand.

noun Remember: the action of recalling something from memory

preposition To: expressing motion in the direction of (a particular location)

• The wedding was truly a day to remember, filled with love and joy.
• That concert was epic, definitely a day to remember!
• Dude, that road trip was lit! It was a day to remember for sure.
• Winning the championship was a day to remember, a milestone in his career.

noun a farewell or goodbye

interjection used to express farewell or goodbye

• As the evening drew to a close, the guests bid their adieux to the host and hostess.
• After the party, we all said our adieux and headed home.
• Let's bounce before we have to say our adieux.
• The end of summer felt like saying adieux to an old friend.

adjective A superlative form of the adjective 'airy', meaning having a light or airy quality, typically used to describe a place or atmosphere.

• The aeriest spot in the garden is the highest point where the wind blows the strongest.
• I love sitting in the aeriest part of the park where I can feel the breeze on my face.
• Let's go hang out in the aeriest corner of the rooftop where we can see the whole city.
• Her laughter was like the aeriest melody, filling the room with joy.

noun Aesthesis refers to the ability to perceive and appreciate beauty or art through the senses.

• The study of aesthetics involves understanding aesthesis and its impact on art and beauty.
• I appreciate the aesthesis of this painting; it really speaks to me.
• That outfit has some serious aesthesis going on - you look amazing!
• The aesthesis of her words painted a vivid picture in my mind.

noun a romantic relationship or love affair

• The affair de coeur between the two diplomats caused quite a scandal in diplomatic circles.
• Their affair de coeur was the talk of the town for weeks.
• Their secret affaire de coeur was finally exposed to their friends.
• The artist's affaire de coeur with her muse inspired some of her most beautiful work.

noun a state of being influenced or acted upon

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 study aimed to measure the affectedness of the participants after the intervention.
• I could see the affectedness in his eyes when he heard the news.
• Her affectedness was off the charts when she found out she got the job.
• The artist's painting captured the deep affectedness of the subject's emotions.

noun a person who pretends to have a particular feeling or attitude

verb to pretend to have or feel (something)

• The new policy will greatly affect the company's financial performance.
• The new rule is going to really mess with the company's profits.
• The changes are going to totally throw off the company's money situation.
• The decision will have a ripple effect on the company's bottom line.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb by providing more information about how, when, where, or to what extent something is done

• The novel's ending was affectingly poignant, leaving a lasting impact on the readers.
• The movie's emotional scenes were affectingly beautiful, making everyone tear up.
• The song lyrics were so affectingly relatable, it hit me right in the feels.
• Her artwork was affectingly vibrant, capturing the essence of human emotions.

adjective showing or having a lack of emotion or feeling

• The affectless tone of the presentation left the audience feeling disconnected.
• She seemed so affectless during the meeting, like nothing could bother her.
• He's always so affectless, it's like he doesn't care about anything.
• Her affectless demeanor was like a mask hiding her true emotions.

adverb In a manner that shows affection or fondness

• The CEO affectuously greeted each employee at the annual company meeting.
• She always talks to her plants affectuously, believing it helps them grow better.
• The puppy wagged its tail affectuously when its owner returned home.
• The artist painted the sunset affectuously, capturing the vibrant colors in meticulous detail.

adjective showing or expressing affection or warmth

adverb in an affectionate or warm manner

• The musician played the piece with an affettuoso expression, conveying deep emotion to the audience.
• She hugged her friend in an affettuoso manner, showing how much she cared.
• He always talks to his dog in an affettuoso tone, like they're having a deep conversation.
• The artist painted the sunset with an affettuoso touch, capturing the warmth and beauty of the moment.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how, when, where, or to what extent an action is performed

• The patient's condition was described as afflictively painful by the doctor.
• She looked afflictively sad after receiving the bad news.
• I feel afflictively tired after staying up all night.
• The dark clouds loomed afflictively over the city, signaling an impending storm.