noun a division or subdivision of something, especially one of a tree, road, or river

verb to divide into smaller sections or groups

adjective relating to or characteristic of a branch

  • The company is considering branching out into new markets to increase their revenue streams.
  • I heard that the company might start branching out into new areas soon.
  • The company is thinking about branching out into some new stuff.
  • Her ideas were like branching paths, leading to endless possibilities.

noun a geometric figure that can be superimposed on another to coincide with it

adjective agreeing or accordant; congruous

  • The two triangles are congruent, meaning they have the same size and shape.
  • Those two shapes look exactly the same, they must be congruent.
  • These two things are like twins, totally congruent.
  • Their beliefs were congruent, aligning perfectly with each other.

noun a limitation or restriction

verb to compel or force someone to follow a particular course of action

  • The budget constraints prevented the company from expanding further.
  • I can't go out tonight, my budget is constrained.
  • I'm so broke, my wallet is constrained.
  • Her fear of failure constrained her from taking risks in her career.

adjective having a shape that is not straight or flat, but instead has a smooth, rounded surface

  • The architect designed a building with a beautifully curved facade.
  • She has a curved mirror in her room that makes everything look funny.
  • I love how my new skateboard has curved edges for better control.
  • His argument took a curved path, eventually leading to a surprising conclusion.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things common noun, or to name a particular one of these proper noun

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

  • The equilateral triangle has three congruent sides and three congruent angles.
  • I drew an equilateral triangle for my math homework.
  • That equilateral shape is so cool, dude!
  • In a perfect world, all relationships would be equilateral, with equal give and take.

noun the level base of a room or building

verb not applicable

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  • The floor of the ballroom was made of polished marble.
  • I spilled my drink on the floor at the party last night.
  • Let's hit the dance floor and show off our moves!
  • The team's morale hit rock bottom after their loss, feeling like they were scraping the floor.

adjective characterized by method or orderliness

  • The scientist approached the research project in a methodical manner, carefully documenting each step.
  • She always organizes her tasks in a methodical way to ensure nothing is overlooked.
  • He's a bit of a neat freak, always cleaning his room in a methodical fashion.
  • The chess player's methodical strategy led to a checkmate in just a few moves.

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

  • The company implemented cost-saving measures that minimized expenses.
  • By carpooling, we minimized our gas expenses for the road trip.
  • I totally minimized the drama by avoiding that party.
  • His quick thinking minimized the impact of the mistake on the project.

adjective describing the best or most favorable conditions or level

  • It is important to find the optimal solution to this complex problem.
  • You should try to pick the optimal choice for maximum benefit.
  • Go with the best option, it's the most optimal.
  • The optimal path to success is often through hard work and perseverance.

verb To withdraw more money from an account than is available, resulting in a negative balance

  • The customer was notified that they had overdrawn their bank account.
  • I accidentally overdraw my account sometimes when I forget to check my balance.
  • I can't believe I overdrawed again, I need to start keeping track of my spending.
  • Her emotions overdrawn as she tried to cope with the overwhelming stress of the situation.

noun a symmetrical open plane curve formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane parallel to its side

  • The parabola is a type of conic section that is defined by a quadratic equation.
  • Dude, did you see how the basketball made a parabola when it was shot into the hoop?
  • The skater's jump created a sick parabola in the air.
  • Her career trajectory followed a parabola, starting slow but eventually reaching great heights.

noun the act of penetrating or the ability to penetrate

verb to pass into or through something

  • The company was able to penetrate the international market with their new product.
  • I tried to penetrate the crowd to get closer to the stage at the concert.
  • He couldn't penetrate the tough defense of the opposing team.
  • The truth seemed to penetrate her heart, causing her to break down in tears.

adjective describing a shape with four straight sides and four right angles, like a rectangle

  • The architect designed a new building with a series of rectangular windows.
  • I bought a new rectangular dining table for the kitchen.
  • Check out that rectangular pizza box, it's huge!
  • Her face was a perfect rectangular shape, with sharp angles.

noun a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to some standard value

  • It is recommended to store the medication at room temperature to maintain its effectiveness.
  • Just leave the cake out on the counter at room temperature until it cools down.
  • I like my beer at room temperature, none of that cold stuff for me.
  • His emotions were at room temperature, neither hot nor cold.

noun a road junction at which traffic moves in one direction around a central island

adjective circuitous or indirect

adverb indirectly or circuitously

  • The traffic flowed smoothly through the roundabout.
  • We took the third exit on the roundabout to get to the mall.
  • Let's go for a spin around the roundabout and see where we end up!
  • Navigating through the project requirements felt like going in circles on a roundabout.

noun the quality or state of being round

  • The roundness of the table makes it a perfect choice for small gatherings.
  • I love the roundness of this cake - it looks so delicious!
  • Check out the roundness of that car's wheels - they're massive!
  • The roundness of her cheeks gave her a youthful appearance.

noun a surface of which one end or side is at a higher level than another; a rising or falling surface

verb to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle

  • The slope of the line can be calculated using the rise over run formula.
  • Be careful walking on that slope, it's pretty steep.
  • I almost wiped out trying to snowboard down that gnarly slope.
  • His grades have been on a downward slope since the beginning of the semester.

noun the quality of being strong or robust

adjective sturdy (related to sturdiness)

  • The sturdiness of the bridge was tested by engineers before opening it to the public.
  • I was impressed by the sturdiness of the new furniture we bought for the living room.
  • That old car may not look like much, but it's got some serious sturdiness to it.
  • Her mental sturdiness helped her navigate through the tough times with grace.

verb to make symmetrical; to create or establish symmetry

  • In order to achieve a balanced design, we need to symmetrize the elements on both sides.
  • Let's symmetrize the photos on the wall so it looks more organized.
  • I'm going to symmetrize my outfit by adding a matching hat.
  • The artist sought to symmetrize the chaos of the cityscape in his painting.

noun a seesaw or plank balanced in the middle, on which children ride and make it tilt up and down

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  • The children played on the teeter totter in the park.
  • Let's go have some fun on the teeter totter!
  • I used to love going on the teeter totter with my friends.
  • The stock market seems to be on a teeter totter lately, going up and down unpredictably.

noun the quality of being easily managed or controlled

adjective tractable - easily managed or controlled

  • The tractability of the problem allowed for a systematic approach to finding a solution.
  • The tractability of this issue makes it easier to deal with.
  • This problem's tractability makes it a piece of cake to solve.
  • Her calm demeanor and tractability in the face of adversity impressed everyone around her.

adjective not restricted or limited in any way; unrestricted

  • In an unconstrained market, prices are determined solely by supply and demand.
  • I love the feeling of being unconstrained by rules or regulations.
  • She's living her best life, totally unconstrained by anyone else's opinions.
  • His creativity knows no bounds, it is truly unconstrained.

adjective not symmetrical; lacking symmetry

  • The unsymmetrical design of the building made it stand out among the rest of the structures in the city.
  • The artist purposely created an unsymmetrical pattern in the painting to add a unique touch.
  • I don't like that shirt, it looks so unsymmetrical on you.
  • Their relationship was unsymmetrical, with one person giving much more than the other.

adjective describing someone or something as being physically strong and sturdy in build

  • The architect designed a well-built structure that could withstand extreme weather conditions.
  • That new gym instructor is well-built; I bet they work out every day.
  • Dang, that car is well-built! It can handle any road you throw at it.
  • Her argument was well-built, with strong evidence to support her claims.

noun the ability of a biological system to undergo changes in response to environmental pressures, leading to increased fitness and survival

  • Evolvability is a key trait that allows organisms to adapt to changing environments.
  • The evolvability of these new species is pretty impressive.
  • Dang, that creature's evolvability is off the charts!
  • Just like a chameleon, his evolvability in different situations is remarkable.

noun a machine intentionally designed to perform a simple task in an indirect and overly complicated way

  • The engineering students built an elaborate Rube Goldberg machine for their science fair project.
  • We spent all weekend setting up that crazy Rube Goldberg machine in the backyard.
  • Check out this sick Rube Goldberg contraption we made out of random stuff we found in the garage!
  • Her plan to get him to ask her out was like a Rube Goldberg machine, with each step depending on the one before it.

noun a type of aircraft control surface that combines aspects of both flaps and ailerons

  • The investigation into the plane crash focused on the damage to the flaperon.
  • I heard they found a piece of the flaperon washed up on the beach.
  • The mechanic said the flaperon was totally busted.
  • Her emotions were like a flaperon, constantly changing and adjusting to the situation.

noun a concept in physics that refers to a hypothetical space that exists independently of any material objects or energy within it

  • In the theory of absolute space, space is considered to be an independent entity that exists on its own.
  • Some scientists believe in the concept of absolute space, where space exists independently of any objects within it.
  • Absolute space is like the boss of all spaces, just doing its own thing without caring about anything else.
  • The artist's painting depicted a sense of absolute space, with vast, empty landscapes stretching into infinity.

adjective relating to or causing acceleration

  • The company implemented an accelerative strategy to increase production efficiency.
  • We need to come up with an accelerative plan to finish this project on time.
  • Let's kick it into accelerative mode and get this party started!
  • Her accelerative drive to succeed propelled her to the top of her field.

adjective describing something that happens by accident or chance

  • The accidentary nature of the situation was evident from the start.
  • It was all just accidentary, nothing we could have predicted.
  • The whole thing was so accidentary, like what are the odds?
  • Her words were like an accidentary explosion, causing chaos in the room.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'acoustic resistance' is a noun that refers to the property of a material or object to impede the transmission of sound.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. There is no applicable adjective for 'acoustic resistance'.

  • The material used in the construction of the building has high acoustic resistance, reducing noise pollution.
  • I bought these headphones because they have good acoustic resistance, so I can enjoy my music without any disturbances.
  • This car's windows have awesome acoustic resistance, making the music sound even better.
  • Her emotional walls had strong acoustic resistance, preventing anyone from getting too close.

noun a thin, flat surface, such as the wing of an aircraft, designed to provide lift and control during flight

  • The aerofoil design of the aircraft wing helps generate lift during flight.
  • The aerofoil shape of the wing makes the plane fly smoothly.
  • Check out the cool aerofoil on that jet!
  • Her words had an aerofoil effect, lifting everyone's spirits in the room.

adjective relating to or characteristic of aerostatics, the branch of aerodynamics that deals with lighter-than-air craft such as balloons and airships

  • The aerostatical properties of the hot air balloon allow it to float in the sky.
  • I never knew how aerostatical the blimp was until I saw it up close.
  • That aerostatical drone can fly really high without any issues.
  • Her ideas were so innovative and groundbreaking, they seemed almost aerostatical in nature.