Engineering Concepts

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

• The scientist accurately measured the temperature of the liquid.
• She always hits the bullseye accurately when throwing darts.
• I nailed that shot accurately, no doubt about it.
• She could accurately read his emotions just by looking at his face.

adjective relating to sound or the sense of hearing; designed to improve sound quality or characteristics

• The acoustical engineer designed a soundproof room for the concert hall.
• I love the acoustical quality of this room, it makes the music sound amazing.
• This acoustical setup is lit, it's perfect for jamming out with friends.
• Her voice had an acoustical quality that resonated with everyone in the room.

verb to arrange in a straight line or bring into proper position

• It is important for all departments to align their goals with the overall company objectives.
• Let's make sure we align our schedules so we can work together efficiently.
• We need to get on the same page and align our plans for the project.
• The stars seemed to align perfectly for her as everything fell into place.

adjective able to live both on land and in water

• The amphibious vehicle was able to travel both on land and in water.
• I wish I had an amphibious car so I could drive straight into the lake.
• That new ATV is totally amphibious - it can handle any terrain!
• His ability to adapt to different situations is like that of an amphibious creature.

noun the quality of being large in size or extent

• The amplitude of the sound wave can be measured in decibels.
• The amplitude of the music was so loud, it shook the entire house.
• I can't believe the amplitude of that party last night, it was off the charts!
• The amplitude of her emotions was overwhelming, causing her to break down in tears.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Appreciably' is an adverb that indicates to what extent something is noticeable or significant.

• The new software update has appreciably improved the performance of our system.
• I can see that you've appreciably grown as a person since we last met.
• Her cooking skills have appreciably leveled up since she started watching those cooking shows.
• The impact of the pandemic on the economy was appreciably devastating.

noun a rough estimate or calculation

adjective approximately correct

• The scientist used mathematical approximation to estimate the value of the constant.
• Can you give me a rough approximation of how much this will cost?
• I'm just gonna ballpark it and give you an approximation.
• Her painting was not an exact replica of the scene, but rather an approximation of it.

adjective describing a state of being calm, peaceful, or not in motion

• The patient is currently at rest in their hospital bed.
• I love spending my weekends just lounging at rest in front of the TV.
• After a long day of work, I just want to chill out and be at rest.
• The issue has been finally resolved and put to rest, allowing everyone to be at rest.

noun the angle between the direction of an object and the observer's meridian

adjective relating to or located in the azimuth

• The telescope was pointed at an azimuth of 180 degrees to observe the stars.
• Make sure to adjust the camera's azimuth so we get a good shot of the sunset.
• I need to find my way back home, can you tell me the azimuth to go?
• She always approaches challenges with a clear azimuth, never losing sight of her goals.

noun plural form of bend, referring to multiple curved or angular deviations

verb to cause something to change direction or form a curve

• The road bends sharply to the right ahead, so be sure to slow down.
• Watch out for that sharp bend up ahead, you might want to take it slow.
• I love cruising around the bends in my new sports car.
• Life often throws unexpected bends in the road, but it's how we navigate them that defines us.

noun a division into two branches or parts

• The river's bifurcation created two separate streams flowing in different directions.
• The road's bifurcation confused me, I didn't know which way to go.
• I hate this stupid bifurcation, it's so annoying!
• The decision to leave his job marked a bifurcation in his career path.

noun a type of confection made with caramel and nuts

adjective easily broken, fragile

• The brittle nature of the glass made it easy to break.
• Be careful with that plate, it's really brittle.
• Don't drop that phone, it's super brittle.
• His brittle ego couldn't handle any criticism.

verb to determine or estimate by using mathematical or numerical methods

• It is important to calculate on accurate data when making financial projections.
• Make sure you calculate on the right numbers before finalizing your budget.
• Don't just guess, calculate on the real figures to be sure.
• In order to succeed, you must calculate on the strengths and weaknesses of your competitors.

verb to determine or estimate by using mathematical or logical methods

adjective involving the use of mathematics or logic to solve problems

• The engineer spent hours calculating the precise measurements for the new bridge.
• I'm not sure how he does it, but he's always calculating the best deals on everything.
• She's like a human calculator, always calculating the tip in her head.
• His mind is constantly calculating the risks and rewards of every decision he makes.

noun rapidity of motion or action; swiftness

• The project was completed with remarkable celerity, much to the satisfaction of the stakeholders.
• He ran with such celerity to catch the bus that he almost tripped.
• She moved with celerity through the crowded market, dodging people left and right.
• Time seemed to pass with celerity as they enjoyed each other's company.

noun a force that acts on a body moving in a circular path and is directed toward the center around which the body is moving

• The centripetal force acting on the object kept it moving in a circular path.
• The centripetal force pulled the car towards the center of the roundabout.
• The centripetal force made the skateboarder spin around really fast.
• Love can be seen as the centripetal force that keeps a relationship strong and connected.

noun a force that acts on a body moving in a circular path and is directed toward the center around which the body is moving

adjective acting or moving in a direction toward a center or axis

• The centripetal force keeps the object moving in a circular path.
• The centripetal acceleration makes the ride feel exciting!
• The centripetal motion of the car around the curve was sick!
• His centripetal charm drew people towards him effortlessly.

noun a chemical reaction in which one reaction leads to another reaction, which in turn leads to another reaction, and so on

• The chemical reaction initiated a chain reaction that spread throughout the entire compound.
• One small mistake can set off a chain reaction of problems.
• If you don't stop gossiping, it's gonna start a whole chain reaction of drama.
• The decision to invest in renewable energy set off a chain reaction of positive changes in the company.

adjective describing or relating to the circumference of a circle or other rounded figure

• The circumferential measurement of the circle was calculated to be 10 meters.
• I walked around the circumferential path of the park for exercise.
• Let's take a shortcut through the circumferential route to save time.
• The circumferential nature of the problem required a comprehensive solution.

verb to make something more difficult or confusing

• The addition of more variables will complicate the mathematical model.
• Don't complicate things by overthinking it.
• Let's not complicate this situation any further.
• Her involvement in the scandal will only complicate matters for the company.

adverb simultaneously; at the same time

• The two projects are being worked on concurrently to ensure they are completed on time.
• I can't believe we have to do two things at the same time!
• We're juggling multiple tasks at once.
• Trying to balance work and family responsibilities concurrently can be challenging.

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

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

• The data collected is consistent with our hypothesis.
• The evidence matches what we expected.
• The results are right in line with what we thought.
• The pieces of the puzzle fit together perfectly.

noun the act of controlling or the power to control

verb to exercise authority or power over; to command or direct

adjective having the power to influence or regulate; dominating or governing

• The manager was responsible for controlling the budget of the project.
• She's really good at controlling her kids when they get too rowdy.
• I hate when my parents try to control my every move.
• His fear of failure was controlling his decision-making process.

noun a weight or force that balances or offsets another

verb to have an equal and opposite effect on something

• The weights on each side of the scale act as a counterbalance to ensure accurate measurements.
• Adding more veggies to your plate can counterbalance all those carbs you've been eating.
• Dude, you gotta counterbalance all that junk food with some exercise.
• His sense of humor always serves as a counterbalance to her serious nature.

verb to raise a number to the third power

adjective describing a number raised to the third power

• The volume of a cube can be calculated by finding the length of one side and cubing it.
• I love how my new phone case is cubed, it gives it a unique look.
• I can't believe how cubed that guy's haircut is, it's so outdated.
• Her emotions were cubed up inside, making it hard for her to express how she truly felt.

noun the act of slowing down or reducing speed

adjective decelerative (relating to or causing deceleration)

• The deceleration of the vehicle was gradual as the driver approached the red light.
• The car slowed down real slow when it got to the stop sign.
• The ride hit the brakes hard and came to a screeching halt.
• Her career experienced a sudden deceleration after the company restructured.

noun the act of deflecting or the state of being deflected

verb to cause something to change direction by hitting it at an angle

• The shield was designed to deflect incoming arrows during battle.
• I tried to deflect the blame onto someone else, but nobody believed me.
• She's really good at deflecting awkward questions during interviews.
• His sense of humor was a way for him to deflect attention away from his insecurities.

adjective describes a quality or attribute of a noun, in this case, determinate describes something that is fixed or definite

• The determinate factor in this equation is the value of x.
• It's pretty determinate that we're going to the beach tomorrow.
• I'm determinate on getting that promotion at work.
• Love is not always determinate by logic or reason.

verb to ascertain or establish exactly, typically as a result of research or calculation

• Scientists use various methods to determine the accuracy of their findings.
• I need to determine which movie to watch tonight.
• Let's determine who's going to pay for dinner by flipping a coin.
• It can be difficult to determine the truth in a web of lies.

noun a difference between amounts of things; a distinction between similar things

adjective relating to or showing a difference

• The differential between the two interest rates is quite significant.
• There's a big differential in prices between the two stores.
• The price differential is like night and day.
• The differential in their personalities is what makes them such a dynamic duo.

noun a continuous flow of electric charge in one direction

adjective describing a type of electric current that flows in one direction only

• Direct current is the flow of electric charge in only one direction.
• DC stands for direct current, which is like a one-way street for electricity.
• Using DC power is like having a straight shot to your destination with no detours.
• Just like direct current, sometimes it's best to keep moving forward without looking back.

noun a flat, thin, circular object made of metal or plastic that is used for playing music or storing data

verb to record or store information on a disc

• The disc contained important data that needed to be analyzed.
• I found a disc with some old photos on it.
• I burned a mixtape onto a disc for my friend.
• The disc of responsibility was passed on to the new team leader.

noun the amount by which something is moved from its usual position or place

• The displacement of the population due to the natural disaster was a major concern for the government.
• The displacement of families from their homes was really sad to see.
• The displacement of people after the fire was a real bummer.
• The displacement of power within the organization caused a lot of tension.

noun wasteful expenditure or consumption

• The dissipation of energy in the form of heat is a common occurrence in many physical processes.
• His dissipation of funds on unnecessary items left him broke by the end of the month.
• Stop your dissipation of time and get back to work!
• The dissipation of trust between them was evident in their strained conversations.

noun the amount of space between two things or places

verb to move away from someone or something

adjective far away in space or time

• The distance between the two cities is approximately 200 kilometers.
• I can't believe how far the distance is between our houses!
• I'm not walking that distance, it's too far.
• There was a great emotional distance between them after the argument.

noun the depth of water needed to float a ship

• The architect carefully considered the draught of the building to ensure proper ventilation.
• I felt a draught coming from the window, can you close it?
• I'm freezing, there's a serious draught in this room!
• The new policy caused a draught of dissent among the employees.

noun A person, thing, or influence that provides the energy and direction for something to happen or develop

• Innovation has been the driving force behind the company's success.
• Passion is the driving force that keeps me going every day.
• Money is the driving force for most people in this industry.
• Love was the driving force that pushed him to achieve his dreams.

noun a force that stimulates change or progress within a system or process

adjective relating to or characterized by constant change, activity, or progress

• The company's success can be attributed to its dynamic leadership team.
• She's such a dynamic speaker, always keeping the audience engaged.
• That new video game is so dynamic, I can't stop playing it.
• The dynamic relationship between the two characters drives the plot forward.

noun the forces or properties that stimulate growth, development, or change within a system or process

• The study of group dynamics is essential in understanding how teams work together.
• The dynamics between the characters in the movie were really interesting.
• I can't keep up with the social dynamics at school, it's always changing.
• The dynamics of the market are constantly shifting, making it hard to predict trends.

noun a unit of force in the centimeter-gram-second system, equal to the force that would give a free mass of one gram an acceleration of one centimeter per second per second

• The dyne is a unit of force in the centimeter-gram-second system of units.
• I had to look up what a dyne is because I've never heard of it before.
• I don't give a dyne about that topic, it's not important to me.
• The dyne of motivation pushed her to achieve her goals against all odds.

noun a branch of physics that deals with the interactions between electric currents and magnets

• Electromagnetism is a branch of physics that deals with the electromagnetic force.
• I find electromagnetism fascinating because it explains how magnets work.
• Some people think electromagnetism is like magic because of its invisible forces.
• The attraction between them was like electromagnetism, pulling them together irresistibly.

adjective relating to or caused by electric charges that are not in motion

• The electrostatic force between two charged particles is directly proportional to the product of their charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
• You can feel a little shock if you touch something with a lot of electrostatic charge.
• I accidentally zapped myself on the door handle because of all the electrostatic buildup.
• The tension in the room was palpable, like an electrostatic charge waiting to spark.

noun the height above a given level, especially sea level

• The elevation of the mountain peak is 14,505 feet above sea level.
• The elevation gain on this hike is no joke, my legs are burning!
• I can feel the elevation kicking in, I might need to take it easy for a bit.
• His promotion to manager was a significant elevation in his career.

noun a place where something is located or situated

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• The emplacement of the new statue in the town square was carefully planned by the city council.
• I'm not sure about the emplacement of the couch in the living room, it feels a bit cramped.
• The emplacement of the party last night was off the hook!
• Her words found a permanent emplacement in his heart, never to be forgotten.

adjective oriented or positioned with the end facing a particular direction

adverb in the direction of the end

• The books on the shelf were arranged endways for easy access.
• She stacked the plates endways to fit more in the cupboard.
• I like to park my car endways so I can leave quickly.
• The project seemed to be moving endways, with little progress being made.

noun a statement that the values of two mathematical expressions are equal (indicated by the sign =)

• The mathematician solved the complex equation using advanced algorithms.
• I struggled with the equation, but eventually figured it out.
• I totally aced that equation on the test.
• Finding a solution to the problem felt like solving a difficult equation.

adjective describing something that is at an equal distance from two points

• The two points are equidistant from the center of the circle.
• The two buildings are equidistant from the park.
• We need to find a spot that's equidistant from all of our houses.
• Her love for both her children is equidistant and unwavering.

noun a mistake or inaccuracy

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• The error in the data analysis was due to a miscalculation in the formula.
• I made an error when I entered the wrong number in the spreadsheet.
• I totally goofed up and made a big error on that report.
• His decision to trust her was an error that would come back to haunt him.

adjective precisely and accurately conforming to a standard; completely correct

adverb used to emphasize that something is done with great precision or accuracy

• The measurements must be exactly precise for the experiment to yield accurate results.
• I told you to meet me at 8:00 exactly, don't be late!
• She's exactly the type of person you should avoid hanging out with.
• His words cut through me like a knife, hitting exactly where it hurts the most.

noun the quality of being accurate, precise, or correct

• The scientist emphasized the importance of measuring with exactness in order to obtain accurate results.
• Make sure you follow the recipe with exactness if you want the dish to turn out right.
• She nailed the dance routine with such exactness, it was like she was born to perform.
• His attention to detail and exactness in his work set him apart from his colleagues.

noun the act of inferring or deducing information that is beyond the known or observed data

• The scientist used extrapolation to predict future climate trends based on current data.
• I'm not sure if we can trust that estimate, it seems like a lot of extrapolation.
• I wouldn't bet on that, it's just a bunch of extrapolation.
• His ability to extrapolate from small details and make big decisions is impressive.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'fixed' is describing something that is repaired or set in place.

• The technician successfully fixed the broken computer.
• I finally fixed my car after it broke down last week.
• I'll have that leak fixed in no time.
• She fixed her gaze on the horizon, lost in thought.

noun a state or act of being suspended or supported in a liquid or fluid substance

verb present participle of the verb 'float', indicating an ongoing action or state

adjective describing something that is buoyant and able to stay on the surface of a liquid

• The buoy was seen floating in the water, indicating the presence of a submerged object.
• I love floating in the pool on a hot summer day.
• Let's go floating down the river this weekend.
• Her mind was floating with ideas and possibilities.

noun the action or fact of moving along in a steady, continuous stream

verb to move along in a steady, continuous stream

• The flow of traffic was disrupted by the accident on the highway.
• I love how the music just flows in this song.
• I can't believe how the gossip is flowing around school.
• Her words had a poetic flow that captivated the audience.

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate time, manner, place, or degree

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

• For all practical purposes, the project is complete and ready for presentation.
• For all practical purposes, we can consider the matter settled.
• For all practical purposes, it's all good now.
• For all practical purposes, his words were like a dagger to her heart.

noun a person or thing that exerts power or influence

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the direction or source of the force

• The company had to force from the employee due to repeated violations of company policy.
• The teacher had to force from the students to pay attention during the lecture.
• The bouncer had to force from the troublemakers at the club.
• Sometimes we have to force from our comfort zones in order to grow and learn.

noun a group of people or resources organized for a particular purpose

verb to compel or drive (someone) to do something

• The military forces were deployed to the border to maintain peace.
• The police forces are cracking down on illegal activities in the neighborhood.
• The gang forces are causing trouble in the area.
• The forces of nature can be unpredictable and powerful.

noun a shallow place in a river or stream that can be crossed on foot or by vehicle

• The river was too deep to ford, so we had to find a bridge to cross.
• I drove my truck through the ford in the river to get to the other side.
• Let's hit up the ford and see if we can make it through without getting stuck.
• She had to ford through a sea of paperwork to find the information she needed.

noun the act of fortifying or the state of being fortified

• The fortification of the castle walls was necessary to protect against enemy invasions.
• They're adding more fortification to the building to make it more secure.
• I heard they're beefing up the fortification on that place to keep out intruders.
• Education is the best fortification against ignorance and misinformation.

noun a set of criteria or stated values in relation to which measurements or judgments can be made

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

• In scientific research, it is important to establish a clear frame of reference for accurate data analysis.
• When discussing politics, it's crucial to understand each person's unique frame of reference.
• Dude, you need to change your frame of reference if you want to understand what I'm saying.
• Her upbringing in a small town provided her with a different frame of reference compared to someone raised in a big city.

noun the rate at which something occurs or is repeated over a particular period of time

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• The frequency of earthquakes in this region is concerning to geologists.
• I can't believe the frequency of traffic jams on this road.
• The frequency of his jokes is off the charts.
• The frequency of her visits to the gym is like clockwork.

noun the action of one surface or object rubbing against another

• The friction between the two parties has hindered progress in the negotiations.
• There's always some friction between siblings when sharing a room.
• I can feel the friction between them whenever they're in the same room.
• The friction between tradition and progress is evident in this debate.

noun a special activity or purpose of a person or thing

verb to work or operate in a proper or particular way

• The main function of the heart is to pump blood throughout the body.
• I'm not sure what the function of this new app is, but I'll find out soon.
• I don't get what the function of this gadget is, it's so confusing.
• In this company, teamwork is the function that keeps everything running smoothly.

noun the act of producing or creating something

verb to produce or create something, typically through a process

• The machine is able to generate a report based on the data inputted.
• I can generate a list of potential candidates for the job.
• Let's generate some buzz around the new product launch.
• His charisma can generate a lot of enthusiasm among the team members.

noun the force that attracts a body toward the center of the earth, or toward any other physical body having mass

adjective relating to or resulting from gravity

• The force of gravity is what keeps objects on Earth grounded.
• I can't believe how strong the gravity is on this planet!
• Dude, the gravity in this place is no joke.
• The gravity of the situation really hit me when I realized the consequences.

noun a circular or spiral motion or form; revolution; rotation

• The dancer's precise gyration of her hips captivated the audience.
• Did you see the crazy gyration the cheerleader did at the game?
• The party was wild, everyone was doing crazy gyrations on the dance floor.
• The stock market's gyration caused a lot of uncertainty among investors.

noun a horizontal line, plane, or position

adjective relating to or situated in a plane parallel to the horizon

• The architect designed the building with a strong emphasis on horizontal lines.
• I prefer my photos to be horizontal rather than vertical.
• Let's hang that picture up horizontal, it looks better that way.
• She tried to stay on a horizontal path in life, avoiding any major ups and downs.

noun a lagging of an effect behind its cause, as when the change in magnetism of a body lags behind changes in the magnetic field.

• The material exhibited hysteresis in its stress-strain curve.
• The device shows hysteresis when you press the button.
• I don't get why there's hysteresis in this system.
• Their relationship had a hysteresis effect, where past arguments lingered and affected their current interactions.

noun a driving force; something that makes a process or activity happen or happen more quickly

• The impetus for the new policy came from recent research findings.
• The impetus behind the decision was to save money.
• I didn't have the impetus to study for the exam, so I just winged it.
• The impetus of her passion drove her to pursue her dreams against all odds.

noun a tool, utensil, or other piece of equipment that is used for a particular purpose

verb to put a decision, plan, agreement, etc. into effect

• The company plans to implement a new software system to improve efficiency.
• Let's implement a new schedule for our team meetings.
• We need to implement some changes to spice things up around here.
• She decided to implement a new workout routine to get in shape.

adjective not exact or accurate

adverb in an imprecise manner

• The scientist warned that the data collected from the experiment may be imprecise due to measurement errors.
• I think the directions to the party were a bit imprecise, we got lost a few times.
• The map app on my phone is so imprecise, it always leads me the wrong way.
• Her memory of the event was imprecise, like trying to recall a dream that fades upon waking.

noun a sudden strong and unreflective urge or desire to act

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• She struggled to control her impulse to buy the expensive handbag.
• I couldn't resist the impulse to splurge on new shoes.
• I had a sudden impulse to ditch class and go to the beach.
• His impulse to speak out against injustice was strong, despite the risks involved.

adjective not exactly known, determined, or established

• The results of the experiment were deemed indeterminate due to conflicting data.
• I'm not sure about the answer, it's kind of indeterminate.
• The whole situation is so up in the air, it's totally indeterminate.
• Her emotions were in an indeterminate state, fluctuating between joy and sadness.

noun a property of matter by which it continues in its existing state of rest or uniform motion unless acted upon by an external force

• The law of inertia states that an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an external force.
• I just can't seem to get going in the mornings, it's like I have morning inertia.
• I've been feeling so lazy lately, like I have major inertia to do anything.
• The company's inertia in adapting to new technology is holding them back from staying competitive in the market.

noun a lack of an adequate amount or quantity

adjective insufficient, not enough

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

noun a whole or entire unit

adjective necessary for completeness; essential

• Understanding the integral components of this complex system is crucial for its successful operation.
• Being a team player is integral to succeeding in this company.
• Dude, having good vibes is integral to having a great time at the party.
• Patience is integral in building strong relationships with others.

noun the act or process of integrating

verb to combine or incorporate into a whole

• It is essential to integrate the new software system with the existing infrastructure.
• We need to integrate the new app with our current setup.
• Let's blend the new tool with what we already have.
• She found a way to seamlessly integrate her passion for art into her everyday life.

noun a thing that is inside something else

adjective relating to the inside of something; located on the inside

• The company is conducting an internal investigation to address the issue.
• I heard there's some internal drama going on within the team.
• Let's keep this internal for now, we don't want it getting out to the public.
• She's struggling with some internal conflicts that are affecting her decision-making.

noun an instance of this, especially in a text or document

• The scientist used interpolation to estimate the missing data points in the experiment.
• I had to do some interpolation to fill in the gaps in my math homework.
• The DJ did some sick interpolation to mix the songs seamlessly.
• His storytelling was so vivid that it felt like he was using interpolation to fill in the details.

adverb In a way that is opposite in direction, order, or nature; in a reverse manner.

• The amount of rainfall is inversely proportional to the number of sunny days.
• The more you study, the less you'll forget - it's inversely related.
• Eating more junk food is inversely linked to feeling good about yourself.
• As the sun sets, the temperature outside seems to rise inversely.

noun a line on a weather map connecting points of equal atmospheric pressure

• An isobar is a line on a weather map connecting points of equal atmospheric pressure.
• Meteorologists use isobars to track changes in air pressure.
• I have no idea what those isobars on the map mean.
• In the business world, the isobar represents the equilibrium between supply and demand.

noun a line on a map or chart connecting points having the same temperature at a given time or on average over a given period

• An isotherm is a line on a map connecting points having the same temperature at a given time or on average over a given period.
• The isotherm on the weather map shows where the temperature is the same.
• The isotherm is like the temperature boundary line on the map.
• In this discussion, the isotherm represents the equilibrium point between two opposing forces.

noun a person who is related to another by blood or marriage

adjective relating to or resulting from motion

• The kinetic energy of the moving car was calculated using the formula 1/2 * mass * velocity^2.
• The kinetic energy of that car is insane, it goes so fast!
• That car has some serious kinetic vibes, it's like a rocket!
• Her kinetic personality is always in motion, she never stays still for a moment.

verb fall behind in movement, progress, or development; be delayed

• The company's profits are lagging behind projections for this quarter.
• Our team is lagging behind in the competition, we need to step up our game.
• I can't believe you're still lagging, hurry up!
• Her dreams were lagging behind her reality, causing her to feel stuck.

noun a row or connected series of people or things

verb mark or cover with lines

• Please stand in line and wait for your turn to enter the museum.
• Let's get in line for the concert before it gets too crowded.
• I can't believe we cut the line and got to the front of the club!
• The new policy is a fine line between being fair and being too strict.

noun a physical phenomenon produced by the motion of electric charge, resulting in attractive and repulsive forces between objects

• The study of magnetism is essential in understanding the behavior of magnetic materials.
• I find the concept of magnetism so fascinating!
• That new band has some serious magnetism on stage.
• Her personality had a magnetic quality that drew people towards her.

noun a unit of measurement representing the amount of work done by one person in one hour

• The project manager estimated that the task would require 10 man hours to complete.
• We'll need a few more man hours to finish this job on time.
• I can't believe how many man hours we've put into this project already.
• The man hours spent on training will pay off in increased productivity.

noun the technical aspects of a particular field of activity or endeavor

• Understanding the mechanics of how a car engine works is crucial for any automotive engineer.
• The mechanics at the auto shop fixed my car in no time.
• I don't understand the mechanics of this new video game, can you show me?
• The mechanics of a successful business involve strong leadership and effective communication.

noun a unit of length in the metric system, equal to 100 centimeters or approximately 39.37 inches

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The scientist used a sophisticated meter to measure the energy levels of the experiment.
• Can you pass me the meter so I can check the distance?
• I need to grab my meter to see if this shirt will fit me.
• She has a keen meter for detecting insincerity in others.

noun the least or smallest amount or quantity possible

• The company has set a minimum requirement for all employees to have a bachelor's degree.
• You need a minimum of five years of experience to apply for that job.
• I can't go out tonight, I'm on a tight budget so I have to spend the minimum.
• She always gives the minimum effort in everything she does.

noun a mistake or error in calculation

• The project timeline was delayed due to a miscalculation in the budget.
• I made a miscalculation on my math homework and got the answer wrong.
• She totally messed up the recipe because of a miscalculation in the ingredients.
• His miscalculation in judging her feelings led to a misunderstanding between them.

noun a substance made by mixing other substances together

• The chemist carefully analyzed the mixture of substances in the test tube.
• I like to make a mixture of different fruits in my smoothie.
• Let's create a mixture of songs for our road trip playlist.
• His speech was a mixture of humor and seriousness, keeping the audience engaged.

noun a very brief period of time; an instant or a short period of time

adjective relating to or being a moment in time

• At this moment, we are experiencing a critical turning point in our business strategy.
• Can you hold on for a moment while I grab my keys?
• I'll be back in a moment, just gotta take care of something real quick.
• The moment he walked into the room, everyone's mood lifted.

noun the impetus gained by a moving object

• The company's new marketing strategy helped them gain momentum in the market.
• Once we started winning games, we really picked up momentum.
• We need to keep the momentum going if we want to succeed.
• Her speech gained momentum as she spoke, capturing the attention of the audience.

noun a two-wheeled vehicle that is powered by a motor and used for transportation

• The man rode his motorcycle to work every day.
• He loves taking his bike out for a spin.
• I'm thinking of getting a new hog.
• Her thoughts raced like a motorcycle engine, loud and fast.

adjective having many different parts, elements, or aspects

adverb in many different ways or directions

• The company's success can be attributed to the multifold increase in productivity.
• The benefits of exercise are multifold - it helps you stay fit, improves your mood, and boosts your energy.
• His talent is multifold - he can sing, dance, and act like a pro.
• The impact of the new policy changes will be multifold, affecting not just the employees but also the overall company culture.

noun a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that makes up about 78% of the Earth's atmosphere

• Nitrogen is a key component of proteins and nucleic acids in living organisms.
• Plants need nitrogen to grow healthy and strong.
• I heard that guy is as boring as nitrogen gas.
• Her presence at the party was like a breath of fresh nitrogen in a stuffy room.

adjective not elastic; not able to return to its original shape or size after being stretched or compressed

• The material used in the construction of the bridge is nonelastic, ensuring stability under heavy loads.
• I learned the hard way that nonelastic waistbands are not ideal after a big meal.
• These nonelastic jeans are so uncomfortable, I can't wait to change into something stretchier.
• Her nonelastic thinking limited her ability to see alternative solutions to the problem.

noun a process in which the nucleus of an atom splits into two or more smaller nuclei, releasing a large amount of energy

• Nuclear fission is the process in which the nucleus of an atom splits into two or more smaller nuclei.
• Did you know that nuclear fission is used in nuclear power plants to generate electricity?
• Some people think nuclear fission is like splitting atoms to create a big boom.
• In a way, nuclear fission can be compared to breaking apart a puzzle to reveal its pieces.

noun a state of being legally void or invalid

• The court declared the contract nullity due to a breach of terms.
• The agreement was deemed nullity because they didn't follow the rules.
• Their deal turned out to be a total nullity, such a waste of time.
• The artist saw beauty in the nullity of the blank canvas, a potential waiting to be filled.

noun relating to or involving sight or vision

adjective of or relating to the eye or vision

• The optic nerve transmits visual information from the eye to the brain.
• I'm getting my optic nerves checked at the optometrist tomorrow.
• I love these new sunglasses, they're so optic.
• His optimism was like an optic lens, refracting light into every situation.

noun the branch of physics that deals with the nature and properties of light, including its interactions with matter and the construction of instruments that use or detect it

• The study of optics involves the behavior and properties of light.
• Optics is all about how light works and behaves.
• Optics is like the science of how light does its thing.
• In politics, optics play a crucial role in shaping public perception.

noun the act of swinging or moving back and forth

verb to move or swing back and forth at a regular speed

• The pendulum of the clock oscillates back and forth with precision.
• The fan in my room keeps oscillating, it's so annoying.
• I can't decide, my thoughts keep oscillating between going out and staying in.
• Her emotions oscillate between joy and sorrow, like a rollercoaster ride.

verb moving or swinging back and forth in a regular rhythm

adjective having a back-and-forth motion

• The pendulum was oscillating back and forth with perfect precision.
• The fan in my room keeps oscillating and it's driving me crazy.
• I can't stand the way he keeps oscillating between different opinions.
• Her emotions were oscillating between joy and sadness after receiving the news.

adjective describing something that oscillates or moves back and forth in a regular rhythm

• The scientist observed the oscillatory movement of the pendulum in the laboratory.
• I noticed the back and forth swinging of the pendulum in the lab.
• The pendulum was just swinging back and forth like crazy.
• Her emotions were oscillatory, constantly shifting between joy and sadness.

noun a flowing out or away, especially of a liquid

• The company's financial report showed a significant outflow of funds last quarter.
• We need to cut back on spending to prevent such a large outflow of money.
• I can't believe how much cash is flowing out of my wallet, it's like an outflow disaster!
• Her outflow of emotions was evident in the tears streaming down her face.

noun the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry

verb to produce or deliver something, such as information or results

• The company's new software program significantly increased the output of the production line.
• The new software really pumped up the production output.
• The production output is through the roof thanks to the new software.
• His creative output knows no bounds.

verb present participle of override

adjective having superior power or influence

• The overriding concern of the company is to maximize profits.
• The most important thing for the company is to make as much money as possible.
• The company's main goal is to rake in the dough.
• Profit is the king ruling over all decisions in the company.

noun a mathematical constant representing the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, approximately equal to 3.14159

• The value of pi is approximately 3.14159.
• I can never remember the exact value of pi.
• I heard that guy can recite pi to 100 decimal places!
• She has a memory like pi, always remembering details.

adjective adjective that describes something that is easily bent, flexible, or adaptable

• The artist used a pliable clay to sculpt the intricate details of the statue.
• I like using pliable dough to make different shapes for my cookies.
• This pliable fabric is perfect for making DIY projects.
• Her mind was pliable, easily influenced by those around her.

noun Polaris - the North Star, a star in the constellation Ursa Minor that is almost directly above the North Pole and remains stationary in the sky, making it useful for navigation

• Polaris is commonly known as the North Star, which is used for navigation purposes.
• I always look for Polaris in the night sky to find my way home.
• Let's follow Polaris to get back to the campsite.
• In times of confusion, she always looked to Polaris for guidance.

adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'predetermined' describes something that is decided in advance

• The outcome of the experiment was predetermined by the initial conditions set by the researchers.
• She felt like her fate was predetermined by the decisions she had made in the past.
• I knew I was going to fail the test because it was predetermined that I wouldn't pass.
• His actions seemed to be guided by a predetermined script, as if he was just going through the motions.

noun the continuous physical force exerted on or against an object by something in contact with it

verb to attempt to persuade or coerce someone into doing something

• The pressure to meet project deadlines is always high in this industry.
• I can feel the pressure building up as the exam date approaches.
• I hate when my boss puts pressure on me to work overtime.
• She handles pressure like a pro, always staying calm under stressful situations.

noun a plan or proposal for accomplishing something

verb to jut out or extend beyond something else

adjective extending outward; protruding

• The architect is currently projecting the cost estimates for the new building project.
• I heard Sarah is projecting the budget for the upcoming event.
• I can't believe how accurate he is at projecting sales numbers.
• Her confidence is projecting through her body language during the presentation.

noun a track or set of tracks made of steel rails along which passenger and freight trains run

• The railroad company announced plans to expand their network across the country.
• We took the railroad to get to the city for the weekend.
• Let's hop on the railroad and head downtown.
• The new policy is like laying down the tracks for a smoother railroad ahead.

adjective describing or relating to a straight line or lines

• The architect designed the building with a rectilinear shape to maximize space efficiency.
• The house has a rectilinear layout, with all the rooms lined up in a row.
• I like how the furniture is arranged in a rectilinear fashion, it looks so neat!
• His thought process is very rectilinear, he always approaches problems in a straightforward manner.

noun a natural or artificial place where water is collected and stored for use, especially water for supplying a community, irrigating land, furnishing power, etc.

• The new reservoir will provide water for the entire city.
• Let's go fishing at the reservoir this weekend.
• I heard there's a cool spot to swim at the reservoir.
• Her mind was a reservoir of knowledge and wisdom.

noun a means of resisting

• The material used in the construction of the bridge has high resistance to corrosion.
• She put up a good resistance in the tennis match, but ultimately lost.
• Don't give in to peer pressure, show some resistance.
• His resistance to change is hindering the progress of the project.

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

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

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

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

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

• The success of the project will ultimately rest on the team's ability to work together.
• Whether we win the game or not will rest on how well we play in the second half.
• Dude, our chances of getting a good grade really rest on how much the teacher likes us.
• Her hopes for a promotion now rest on the outcome of the upcoming presentation.

noun Resultant can also be used as a noun to refer to the outcome or consequence of a specific action or event.

adjective Resultant is used as an adjective to describe something that is produced as a result of something else.

• The resultant of the two forces acting on the object can be calculated using vector addition.
• The final outcome is dependent on the resultant of all the factors involved.
• The party was a disaster, but the resultant was that we all had a good laugh about it later.
• Her decision to quit her job had a resultant effect on her mental health.

noun a degenerate person or thing

adjective moving or directed backward

• The planet appeared to be moving in retrograde motion according to the astronomers.
• I heard that Mercury is in retrograde again, so be prepared for communication mishaps.
• Man, my computer is so old it feels like it's stuck in retrograde.
• His career seemed to be in retrograde as he kept making the same mistakes over and over.

noun a garment or fabric that can be worn or used on either side

adjective capable of being reversed or turned inside out

• The chemical reaction is reversible, meaning it can proceed in both directions.
• The jacket is reversible, so you can wear it inside out for a different look.
• I love these reversible jeans - it's like getting two pairs for the price of one!
• Forgiveness is a reversible process - you can always change your mind and decide to forgive someone later on.

verb to move in a circular orbit around a central point

• The Earth revolves around the Sun in a predictable orbit.
• I always feel like my thoughts revolve around the same topics.
• Her life seems to revolve around drama and gossip.
• The success of the project will revolve around effective communication and teamwork.

noun the act of rotating or the state of being rotated

verb to turn or move in a circle or around an axis

• The Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours.
• Make sure to rotate the mattress every few months to keep it in good condition.
• I'll rotate the crops in the garden to ensure they all get enough sunlight.
• It's important to rotate your study habits to keep your mind engaged and refreshed.

noun a single complete turn around an axis or a point

• The Earth's rotation on its axis causes the cycle of day and night.
• Make sure you do regular tire rotations to extend the life of your tires.
• I'm feeling dizzy from all the rotations on that carnival ride.
• The company's management team underwent a rotation, bringing in new leadership.

noun an act of searching for and collecting discarded items or leftovers

verb to search for and collect discarded items or leftovers

• The hyenas scavenge for food in the savannah.
• We can scavenge for some snacks in the kitchen.
• Let's go scavenging for some cool stuff at the flea market.
• She had to scavenge through her memories to find the answer.

noun a geometric figure such as a square, circle, or triangle

verb to give a particular form or appearance to; to mold or make

adjective having a particular form or appearance

• The artist carefully studied the shape of the sculpture before beginning to carve.
• I'm trying to get back in shape before summer hits.
• That new car has a sleek shape that really stands out.
• Her words took shape as she began to articulate her thoughts.

adjective occurring, operating, or done at the same time

adverb simultaneously

• The two events were scheduled to occur simultaneously.
• We need to do both tasks at the same time.
• Let's multitask and handle everything simultaneously.
• Balancing work and personal life can feel like juggling multiple balls simultaneously.

verb the action of moving smoothly along a surface while maintaining continuous contact

• The sliding glass door allows for easy access to the patio.
• I love sliding around in my socks on the hardwood floors.
• Let's go sliding down that hill on our sleds!
• Her grades have been sliding downhill since she stopped studying.

noun a toy consisting of a flexible, coiled spring that can 'walk' down stairs or be stretched and reformed into different shapes

adjective having a sinuous, graceful, or sleek movement or outline

• The slinky metal coil demonstrated the principles of physics to the students.
• I found a slinky toy in the kids' playroom.
• That dress is so slinky, it really shows off her curves.
• His words were as slinky as a snake, twisting and turning to deceive.

verb to take in and hold onto something, such as a liquid or gas

• The desiccant material is designed to sorb moisture from the air.
• I heard that silica gel packets can sorb water really well.
• Yo, check out this sponge, it can totally sorb up all the spilled juice!
• Her ability to sorb knowledge from books is truly remarkable.

noun a vehicle designed for travel or transportation in outer space

• The spaceship was equipped with state-of-the-art technology for interstellar travel.
• I can't believe we actually built a spaceship in our backyard!
• That spaceship is out of this world!
• Her mind was like a spaceship, always exploring new ideas and possibilities.

noun a person who is highly skilled or knowledgeable in a specific field or subject

adjective of or relating to a particular subject, activity, or group

• The specialist was brought in to consult on the complex medical case.
• I heard the specialist is really good at what they do.
• That specialist is the go-to person for all things tech-related.
• She was a specialist in navigating the tricky waters of corporate politics.

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

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

• The speed of sound in air is approximately 343 meters per second.
• Did you know the speed of sound is faster in water than in air?
• I can't believe how crazy fast the speed of sound is!
• Her words traveled at the speed of sound, reaching everyone in the room instantly.

verb past participle of the verb 'spring', which means to move suddenly or rapidly upward or forward

• The flowers have sprung up beautifully in the garden.
• I didn't expect that surprise to have sprung up out of nowhere.
• I can't believe he sprung that on me without warning.
• Her sudden outburst of anger just sprung out of nowhere.

verb the action of pressing something firmly in a way that extracts liquid or compresses it

• She was squeezing the lemon to extract all the juice for the recipe.
• He was squeezing through the crowd to get to the front of the line.
• I was squeezing in some last-minute studying before the exam.
• The tight deadline was squeezing all the creativity out of me.

noun a crackling or hissing noise caused by electrical interference

adjective lacking in movement, action, or change

• The static on the television screen was caused by poor reception.
• I can't hear you clearly, there's too much static on the line.
• The static on this radio station is so annoying, I can't even hear the music.
• His mind was filled with static, making it hard for him to focus on his work.

noun the branch of mechanics concerned with bodies at rest and forces in equilibrium

• Statics is a branch of mechanics that deals with objects at rest or in constant motion.
• I find statics to be quite challenging, but I'm determined to understand it.
• Statics is like trying to solve a puzzle with all the pieces frozen in place.
• In the statics of life, sometimes it's important to pause and reflect before making a decision.

noun a building or other object constructed from several parts

verb to arrange or organize in a particular way

• The architect designed a modern and innovative structure for the new office building.
• The new house has a cool structure with a lot of windows.
• That new skate park has a sick structure for doing tricks.
• The structure of the company is built on teamwork and collaboration.

noun a weight or pressure on something else

adjective lying or resting on something else

• The weight of the superincumbent rock formation caused the lower layers to compact and form a solid structure.
• The superincumbent boulder on top of the hill looks like it's about to roll down any moment.
• I can't believe he lifted that superincumbent weight at the gym, he's so strong!
• The responsibilities of being a parent can feel like a superincumbent burden at times.

noun a force that stretches or pulls something tight

• The tension between the two countries has been escalating for months.
• There's a lot of tension in the air whenever they're in the same room.
• Things are really tense between them right now.
• The tension in the room was so thick, you could cut it with a knife.

noun a form or object that has length, width, and depth

adjective describing a form or object that has length, width, and depth

• The architect presented a detailed plan of the building in three dimensional form.
• I love watching movies in 3D, it feels so real!
• The video game graphics are so cool, it's like playing in 3D!
• Her storytelling skills are so vivid, it's like she can bring characters to life in a three dimensional way.

noun a verb used to describe the action of pushing something to the side forcefully

adverb modifies the verb 'thrust' by indicating the manner in which something is pushed aside

• The security guard thrust aside the protestors to clear a path for the dignitaries.
• She just thrust aside all the clutter on the table to make space for her laptop.
• He just thrust aside all the haters and kept on doing his thing.
• Despite facing many obstacles, she thrust aside her doubts and pursued her dreams.

noun a sloping position or movement

verb to move or cause to move into a sloping position

• The painting was hung slightly tilted on the wall.
• Can you tilt your head a bit to the left for the photo?
• I love how the skateboarders tilt their boards while doing tricks.
• Her perspective on the issue began to tilt in favor of the opposing argument.

noun a period of time between two related events

• There is a noticeable time lag between when the data is collected and when it is processed.
• I hate the time lag between when I order something online and when it arrives.
• The time lag for my texts to go through in that area is so annoying.
• The time lag between planting the seeds and seeing the flowers bloom is worth the wait.

noun the choice, judgment, or control of when something should be done

adjective relating to or indicating the precise time at which something is intended to take place

• The timing of the product launch will be crucial for its success.
• I'm not sure about the timing of the party, do you think Friday night works?
• The timing of his joke was on point, everyone burst out laughing.
• Sometimes life's timing can be unpredictable, we just have to roll with it.

verb to pass through or ooze out gradually

• The liquid began to transude through the porous material.
• I noticed water transuding from the leaky pipe.
• Dude, that sweat is totally transuding through your shirt.
• Her emotions transuded through her words, revealing her true feelings.

noun a transverse structure or part

adjective denoting a direction across or lying across something

• The transverse plane divides the body into upper and lower sections.
• The transverse line on the map marks where we need to turn.
• I can't believe how transverse that movie was, it had me on the edge of my seat.
• His ideas were transverse to the traditional way of thinking.

noun a four-sided figure with at least one pair of parallel sides

adjective describing or relating to a trapezoid

• The trapezoid is a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides.
• I struggled to remember the properties of a trapezoid for my math test.
• That trapezoid shape is so weird, it looks like a lopsided rectangle.
• Her thoughts were like a trapezoid, with some ideas parallel and others diverging.

noun a trigonometry, a branch of mathematics dealing with the relations of the sides and angles of triangles and with the relevant functions of any angles

adjective neat and trim in form or appearance

• The trigonometry problem required students to solve for the missing angle.
• I struggled with the trig question on the math test.
• I aced that trig problem like a boss.
• She had a trig approach to solving complex issues, breaking them down into smaller parts.

noun a low point in a business cycle

• The farmer filled the trough with feed for the livestock.
• Make sure to fill up the trough before the animals get hungry.
• I found some coins in the trough at the fountain.
• She hit a trough in her career but eventually bounced back stronger.

noun a melodic or harmonic sound

verb to lower the pitch or volume of music or sound

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

noun a melody or sequence of notes that is pleasing to the ear

verb to adjust a musical instrument to the correct pitch or to make something operate at the desired frequency

• The orchestra played a beautiful tune at the concert last night.
• I love jamming out to my favorite tunes on the radio.
• That new song is a banger, it's definitely my tune of the week.
• She always knows how to tune into people's emotions and offer support.

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

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

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

• The scientist carefully turned the test tube upside down to observe the reaction.
• I accidentally turned my phone upside down and couldn't find it for a while.
• He turned the whole situation upside down with his unexpected decision.
• The new manager's arrival turned the company upside down, bringing in many changes.

adjective having two parts or aspects

adverb in a double or twofold manner

• The benefits of the new policy are twofold: increased efficiency and cost savings.
• I love living in the city because the convenience is twofold - everything is close by and there's always something to do.
• His plan backfired twofold when he got caught by the police.
• Her talent in both singing and dancing is twofold - she excels in both areas equally.

verb to experience or endure something, typically something difficult or challenging

• The patient will undergo surgery tomorrow to remove the tumor.
• I heard she's going to undergo a makeover before the big event.
• He's planning to undergo a major glow-up this summer.
• Sometimes we have to undergo hardships to grow stronger.

noun a system of supports beneath a structure; a foundation or basis

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 theoretical framework is the underpinning of this research study.
• The strong foundation underpins the success of the project.
• The support system is what's holding everything together.
• Trust is the underpinning of any healthy relationship.

noun a structure or framework underlying a system or object

• The understructure of the bridge was carefully designed to support heavy loads.
• I never realized how important the understructure of a building is until I saw it being constructed.
• The understructure of the car was all messed up after the accident.
• The understructure of her argument was weak, so it was easy to refute.

adjective not able to be endured or tolerated for a long period of time

• The undurable quality of the material made it unsuitable for long-term use.
• I can't wear those shoes, they're undurable and fall apart too quickly.
• Don't buy that phone, it's undurable and breaks easily.
• His undurable patience finally snapped after hours of waiting.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unimpaired' describes something that is not damaged or weakened

• The patient's cognitive functions remained unimpaired after the surgery.
• His hearing is unimpaired, he just chooses to ignore me.
• I can drive perfectly fine, my vision is unimpaired.
• Her passion for music remained unimpaired despite facing many challenges.

adjective describes something that is not obstructed or hindered; free to proceed without interference

• The construction project proceeded unimpeded by any obstacles.
• The car was able to drive unimpeded down the empty road.
• She danced unimpeded through the crowd at the concert.
• His creativity flowed unimpeded as he painted on the canvas.

adjective describing something that cannot be moved or changed

• The large boulder in the garden was unmovable, even with the help of several strong men.
• No matter how hard we tried, that vending machine was unmovable.
• That guy is like an unmovable rock when it comes to changing his mind.
• Her determination was unmovable, like a mountain in the face of challenges.

verb to make use of something for a specific purpose

• In order to maximize efficiency, it is important to utilize all available resources.
• You can utilize this app to keep track of your expenses.
• I always utilize my friend's Netflix account to watch movies for free.
• She knew how to utilize her charm to get what she wanted.

verb to change or differ in some way

adjective showing diversity or differences

• The experiment yielded results with varying levels of accuracy.
• The colors of the flowers are all different shades, varying from light to dark.
• The party had a mix of music genres, varying from hip hop to electronic.
• Her mood was like a pendulum, constantly varying between highs and lows.

noun a rapid oscillating movement

verb to move rapidly to and fro; oscillate

• The phone will vibrate when you receive a notification.
• My phone vibrates every time I get a text.
• I can feel my phone vibing in my pocket.
• The excitement in the room seemed to vibrate with energy.

verb to move rapidly to and fro; oscillate

• The vibrating machine is used to separate particles based on size.
• I can feel my phone vibrating in my pocket.
• Her phone keeps vibrating non-stop, it's so annoying.
• The city was vibrating with excitement during the festival.

noun a book forming part of a work or series

verb to turn up or increase the volume of sound

adjective relating to sound production or reproduction

• The volume of the container is measured in cubic meters.
• Can you turn up the volume on the TV?
• I can't hear you, can you pump up the volume?
• The volume of complaints from customers has been increasing lately.

noun a movement that is unsteady or shaky

verb to move unsteadily from side to side

• The table wobbled slightly as he placed the heavy vase on top.
• I noticed the chair wobbling when I sat down on it.
• She was so nervous that her knees were wobbling like jelly.
• The economy is starting to wobble under the weight of the recession.

noun a force that is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to a force acting on a body

• The reaction force exerted on an object is equal in magnitude but opposite in direction to the action force applied to it.
• When you push against a wall, the wall pushes back with a reaction force.
• Dude, did you feel that reaction force when you tried to lift that heavy box?
• Her harsh words created a strong reaction force, causing him to retreat emotionally.

noun the quality of being able to bounce back easily after being compressed or stretched

• The scientist conducted experiments to measure the bounciness of different materials.
• I love the bounciness of this new basketball I got.
• The bounciness of that trampoline is off the charts!
• Her enthusiasm for the project added a bounciness to the team's morale.

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

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun

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

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

• It is like trying to push water uphill when attempting to change deeply ingrained organizational processes.
• Trying to convince him to go to the gym is like trying to push water uphill.
• Getting her to admit she was wrong is like trying to push water uphill.
• Trying to make him see reason is like trying to push water uphill.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 21 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 36 zeros.

• The estimated number of stars in the universe is in the order of a sextillion.
• I heard that Jeff Bezos is worth like a sextillion dollars or something crazy like that.
• I bet a sextillion bucks that he won't show up to the party.
• Her love for him was like a sextillion times stronger than anything she had ever felt before.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun as happening without being synchronized or in real time

adverb describes how an action is done without happening at the same time

• The data is processed asynchronously to ensure efficient use of resources.
• We can work on different tasks asynchronously to save time.
• Let's tackle this project asynchronously so we can work at our own pace.
• Life doesn't always move in a linear fashion; sometimes it progresses asynchronously like a symphony of events.

noun a movement or change in direction that goes against the usual or expected course

• The bowler used reverse swing to deceive the batsman and take a crucial wicket.
• The bowler's reverse swing was so good, the batsman didn't stand a chance.
• That reverse swing delivery was pure magic, no wonder the batsman got out.
• In life, sometimes you need to apply reverse swing to change the direction of things in your favor.

verb to adjust or make proportional

• In order to achieve a balanced design, we need to proportionize the elements of the room.
• Let's proportionize the toppings on the pizza so that everyone gets a fair share.
• I always proportionize my workout playlist to make sure I have a good mix of songs.
• She tried to proportionize her time between work and hobbies, but sometimes it's hard to find the right balance.

noun a part of the aircraft that generates thrust by rotating

• The propeller plane flew smoothly through the clear blue sky.
• I love watching propeller planes take off at the airport.
• Check out that cool prop plane flying overhead!
• Her thoughts were like a propeller plane, constantly spinning and never settling.

noun a downward slope or bend

adjective relating to a downward slope or bend

• The hikers cautiously made their way down the steep declivity.
• We had to be careful going down that steep hill.
• We had to watch our step going down that big slope.
• The company's profits took a sharp declivity after the scandal was exposed.

noun a value that can be assigned to a variable in a programming language

adjective describing a value that can be assigned to a variable

• In C++ programming, an rvalue is a temporary value that does not have a memory address.
• When you pass an rvalue to a function, it is usually treated as a temporary value.
• I heard that rvalues are like the cool kids of programming lingo.
• Just like a shooting star, an rvalue appears quickly and then disappears just as fast.

noun a line connecting the lowest points along the length of a riverbed or valley

• The thalweg is the line connecting the lowest points along the length of a riverbed or valley.
• The thalweg is basically the lowest point in a river or valley.
• The thalweg is like the river's groove.
• In our discussion, the thalweg represents the central point of the argument.

noun a designated path for an aircraft to follow during its descent for landing

• The aircraft followed a precise glidepath as it descended towards the runway.
• The pilot made sure to stay on the right glidepath for a smooth landing.
• I need to make sure I stay on the glidepath to success with my career goals.
• She carefully plotted her financial glidepath to ensure a comfortable retirement.

noun A type of amphibious vehicle used for tours on both land and water.

• The duck boat was used to transport tourists on both land and water during the tour.
• We had a blast riding the duck boat around the city with our friends.
• Let's hop on the duck boat and cruise around the lake for a bit.
• The project was sinking fast, but she managed to steer it back on course like a skilled captain of a duck boat.

noun a polygon with nine sides and nine angles

• A nonagon is a polygon with nine sides and nine angles.
• I learned in math class that a nonagon has nine sides.
• Check out this cool nonagon shape I drew in art class.
• The nonagon of emotions she felt towards him was complex and hard to decipher.

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

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun, which can be definite (the) or indefinite (a, an)

• The mechanic explained all the components under the hood of the car.
• I have no idea what's going on under the hood of this thing.
• Let's take a look under the hood and see what's really going on.
• It's important to understand what's happening under the hood of a project before making any decisions.

noun a ring-shaped structure or part, such as the area between the two concentric circles

• The annulus is the outermost layer of the intervertebral disc.
• I learned in biology class that the annulus is like a protective ring around the disc.
• The annulus is like the disc's bodyguard, keeping it safe and secure.
• The annulus acts like a fortress, protecting the inner parts of the disc from harm.

verb To separate or remove a common factor from a mathematical expression.

adverb In a manner that involves separating or removing a common factor from a mathematical expression.

• In order to simplify the equation, we need to factor out the common terms.
• Let's factor out the extra stuff to make this easier to understand.
• Dude, just factor out the unnecessary bits and get to the point.
• Sometimes in life, we need to factor out the distractions to focus on what really matters.

noun the quality or state of being massive; large size or bulk

• The massiveness of the mountain range was truly awe-inspiring.
• Did you see the massiveness of that burger? It was huge!
• The massiveness of that party last night was off the charts.
• The massiveness of her heart was evident in the way she cared for others.

noun the act or process of increasing speed or velocity

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 process of velocitization involves increasing the speed of a moving object.
• Velocitization is all about making things go faster.
• Let's velocitize this project and get it done quicker!
• Her mind was in a state of velocitization, racing with ideas and thoughts.

noun a mathematical expression consisting of three terms

adjective describing something related to or consisting of three terms

• The trinomial equation was challenging to solve due to its complex nature.
• I struggled with the trinomial problem on my math homework.
• I totally bombed that trinomial quiz, it was so hard!
• Her emotions were like a trinomial, with multiple layers and complexities.

noun the difference between the highest and lowest temperatures in a given area or system

• The temperature range in this region typically varies between 20 to 30 degrees Celsius.
• The temperature range here usually stays between 60 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
• The temp range in this area is usually like 70s during the day and drops to 50s at night.
• The temperature range of emotions she experienced that day was like a rollercoaster.

noun the branch of mechanics concerned with the motion of objects without reference to the forces which cause the motion

• The study of kinematics involves analyzing the motion of objects without considering the forces that cause the motion.
• Kinematics is all about studying how things move without worrying about why.
• Dude, kinematics is like the physics of stuff in motion, ya know?
• Understanding the kinematics of a situation can help predict how things will unfold in the future.

noun Diagram

• In physics class, students are taught to analyze forces using a free-body diagram.
• When solving physics problems, it's helpful to draw a free-body diagram to visualize the forces at play.
• Drawing a free-body diagram is like making a roadmap for all the forces in a problem.
• Creating a free-body diagram can help you see the 'big picture' of all the forces acting on an object.

noun A building or structure used for housing or accommodating railway employees or passengers.

• The rail house is responsible for maintaining and repairing the train tracks.
• Let's meet at the rail house before catching the train.
• I heard there's a party happening at the rail house tonight.
• The rail house of our community is the central hub for transportation and connectivity.

noun a person who is not a regular employee but is hired for a temporary position or for the duration of a specific project

adjective relating to or being an extern

• The company decided to hire an extern to assist with their research project.
• I heard they brought in an extern to help out in the office.
• They've got this extern dude working with them now.
• Having an extern perspective can often bring new insights to the table.

verb to make or form something perpendicular

adjective describing something that is perpendicular or at right angles to a surface

• The architect ensured that the walls were perpendiculate to the foundation for structural integrity.
• Make sure to hang that picture perpendiculate to the floor so it looks straight.
• I tried to stack the books perpendiculate but they kept falling over.
• His thoughts were perpendiculate, always aligned and organized in a logical manner.

noun a process of making something barbaric or primitive again

• The rebarbarisation of the legal system aims to streamline and improve efficiency.
• They're talking about rebarbarisation of the process, but I'm not sure what that means.
• I heard they're planning some rebarbarisation of the rules around here.
• The rebarbarisation of the company's policies is like cutting away the unnecessary clutter to reveal a sleeker operation.

noun a measurement of pressure relative to a perfect vacuum

• The absolute pressure of the gas inside the container is measured in pascals.
• You need to check the absolute pressure in the tires before going on a long drive.
• I have no idea what the absolute pressure is, but I'm sure it's important.
• The absolute pressure of deadlines at work is really stressing me out.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The absolute weight of the object is crucial in determining its stability.
• Dude, the absolute weight of that thing is insane!
• The absolute weight of the package is off the charts!
• The absolute weight of her decision was felt by everyone involved.

noun a surname or last name, possibly referring to a specific person or family

• The aburton method of data analysis is widely used in scientific research.
• I heard that aburton is the best way to solve this math problem.
• Let's aburton this situation and figure out a solution together.
• Her words hit me like an emotional aburton, leaving me speechless.

noun acceleration coefficient: a term used in physics to describe the rate at which an object's velocity changes over time in response to an applied force

• The acceleration coefficient in the equation represents the rate of change of velocity over time.
• The acceleration coefficient basically shows how fast something is speeding up.
• Yo, that acceleration coefficient thingy measures how quickly something is picking up speed.
• Just like a turbo boost, the acceleration coefficient kicks things into high gear in the equation.

noun the force that pulls objects toward the center of the Earth

preposition of

• The acceleration of gravity on Earth is approximately 9.81 meters per second squared.
• Did you know that the acceleration of gravity makes things fall at the same rate regardless of their weight?
• Dude, the acceleration of gravity is what makes stuff drop like a rock.
• The acceleration of gravity can feel like a weight pulling you down when you're feeling overwhelmed.

noun the quality or state of being accurate

• The scientist emphasized the importance of accurateness in data collection for the research study.
• Make sure you double check your answers for accurateness before submitting the assignment.
• Yo, that report needs some serious accurateness before we can present it to the boss.
• In painting, the artist's attention to detail and accurateness in capturing light and shadow can make a masterpiece come to life.

noun a measure of the opposition to the flow of acoustic energy through a medium, typically denoted by the symbol Z

• The acoustic impedance of a material is a measure of how much sound is reflected or transmitted through it.
• When choosing speakers, consider the acoustic impedance to ensure optimal sound quality.
• I had no idea that the acoustic impedance of the walls would affect the sound so much.
• His stubbornness acted as an acoustic impedance, blocking out any new ideas or perspectives.

noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'inertance' is a noun that refers to the tendency of a system to resist changes in motion.

• The acoustic inertance of the material affects the sound absorption properties.
• The acoustic inertance basically measures how well the material absorbs sound.
• The acoustic thingy measures how good the material is at soaking up sound.
• The acoustic inertance is like the material's ability to swallow up sound waves.

noun a hypothetical force that maintains equilibrium or balance

adjective describing a state of equilibrium or balance

• The acrostatic properties of the material make it ideal for use in electronic components.
• I heard that acrostatic materials are really good for making gadgets.
• Hey, did you know that acrostatic stuff is like magic for electronics?
• Her acrostatic personality always seems to attract positive energy.

noun a thing done or being done

adjective relating to the present time or current situation

• The action current in the circuit is measured in amperes.
• The amount of electricity flowing through the wires right now is called the action current.
• Yo, check out the action current on this thing - it's off the charts!
• In terms of productivity, he always has a high action current, constantly getting things done.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, often providing information about how, when, where, or to what extent

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

• The enzyme acts upon the substrate to catalyze the reaction.
• The medication acts on the pain quickly, providing relief.
• I heard that new energy drink really acts on your energy levels.
• Kindness acts on the heart in mysterious ways, healing wounds we didn't even know were there.

adjective relating to or involving adjustment

• The therapist recommended an adjustive approach to help improve the patient's posture.
• I think an adjustive technique could help fix your computer problem.
• Let's try an adjustive method to see if it works better.
• Life is all about making adjustive changes to adapt to different situations.

noun a term that refers to a geometric concept, specifically the line segment connecting the center of a circle to any point on its circumference

• The engineer calculated the adradius of the circle to determine its size.
• I have no idea what adradius means, can you explain?
• I heard that guy has a huge adradius, must be good at math.
• Her adradius of influence extended far beyond her immediate circle of friends.

noun a plural form of the noun 'adradius', which is a term not found in standard dictionaries and may be a specialized or technical term

• The engineer calculated the adradiuses of the circles to ensure they would fit within the designated area.
• I have no idea how to measure adradiuses, do you?
• Let's just estimate the adradiuses of these shapes, it doesn't have to be exact.
• The adradiuses of her personality were vast and complex, revealing many layers upon closer inspection.

noun AEC can stand for 'Australian Electoral Commission', the agency responsible for conducting federal elections and referendums in Australia.

• The AEC (Association of Southeast Asian Nations Economic Community) aims to promote economic cooperation among its member countries.
• My company is attending the AEC conference next week to explore new business opportunities.
• I heard the AEC event is going to be lit, you should definitely come along.
• The AEC project is like a puzzle, with each member country playing a crucial role in completing the bigger picture.

noun the property of certain crystals or other substances of exhibiting different physical properties along different axes

• The aeolotropy of the material was carefully studied by the researchers.
• I heard that the aeolotropy of the fabric affects its durability.
• I don't really understand the whole aeolotropy thing, can you explain it in simpler terms?
• The aeolotropy of her emotions made it difficult to predict how she would react.

adjective relating to the measurement of the properties of the earth's atmosphere

• The aerometric measurements were used to analyze air quality in the city.
• The aerometric data showed that the pollution levels were high.
• I'm not sure what the aerometric readings mean, but they don't look good.
• Her aerometric approach to problem-solving always leads to innovative solutions.