noun a vehicle with two wheels that is propelled by pedals and steered by handlebars

  • The bicycle is a popular mode of transportation in many urban areas.
  • I love riding my bicycle around the neighborhood.
  • Let's take the bikes out for a spin.
  • Learning a new language is like riding a bicycle, it gets easier with practice.

noun a person or thing that cleans, especially a person employed to clean the interior of a building

adjective comparative form of clean, meaning more clean or having a higher level of cleanliness

  • The cleaner used in this hospital is highly effective at killing germs.
  • I hired a cleaner to help tidy up my apartment before the party.
  • I need to grab some cleaner for my glasses, they're so dirty!
  • Learning a new language can act as a mental cleaner, sharpening your cognitive abilities.

noun the state or quality of being clean

adjective cleanliness can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is clean

  • Maintaining cleanliness in public spaces is essential for preventing the spread of germs.
  • I always feel better when my house is spotless and the cleanliness is top-notch.
  • Dude, your car is so dirty! You need to step up your cleanliness game.
  • In order to achieve success, one must prioritize the cleanliness of their thoughts and actions.

noun the purchase and use of goods and services

  • The government is implementing policies to reduce energy consumption in households.
  • I try to limit my soda consumption to one can a day.
  • I can't believe how much fast food consumption has increased in our town.
  • Her consumption of knowledge through books is truly impressive.

noun the act of cremating

  • The family chose cremation as the method of disposition for their loved one's remains.
  • I heard that they're planning on cremation instead of a traditional burial.
  • Cremation is becoming more popular as people look for more eco-friendly options.
  • The artist's creativity was like a cremation of old ideas, making way for new inspiration.

noun a material or substance that is used to prevent heat, sound, or electricity from passing through

  • The insulation in the walls helps regulate the temperature inside the building.
  • Make sure to add some extra insulation in the attic to keep the house warm.
  • I heard that putting in good insulation can save you a ton on your energy bills.
  • Emotional insulation can protect you from getting hurt by others.

noun the practice of moving from place to place in search of food and resources, without having a permanent home

  • Nomadism is the traditional way of life for many indigenous tribes.
  • My friend is really into nomadism and loves to travel and live off the grid.
  • Some people think nomadism is cool because you get to see so many different places.
  • In a world full of constant change, embracing a sense of nomadism can be liberating.

adjective describing a state of being free from pollution or contamination

  • The nonpolluted water in this region is safe for drinking.
  • The water here is clean and nonpolluted, so we can swim in it.
  • This beach has the most nonpolluted water, dude!
  • Her mind was like a nonpolluted stream, clear and peaceful.

verb Offsetting is the present participle form of the verb 'offset', which means to counterbalance or compensate for something.

adjective Offsetting can also be used as an adjective to describe something that counterbalances or compensates for something else.

  • The company implemented a strategy of offsetting their carbon emissions by investing in renewable energy projects.
  • By recycling and using energy-efficient appliances, we are offsetting our environmental impact.
  • I'm offsetting my cheat day by eating a salad for dinner.
  • His kindness was like an offsetting force against her anger, calming the situation.

noun a type of vegetable oil obtained from the fruit of the oil palm tree

  • The production of palm oil has been a major driver of deforestation in many tropical regions.
  • I heard that palm oil is used in a lot of everyday products like shampoo and cookies.
  • I can't believe how many snacks have palm oil in them, it's everywhere!
  • The spread of palm oil plantations is like a wildfire, consuming vast areas of land.

noun a flammable liquid obtained from petroleum and used as fuel in internal combustion engines

  • The price of petrol has been steadily increasing over the past few months.
  • I need to fill up my car with petrol before we hit the road.
  • I heard that petrol prices are through the roof right now.
  • His anger was like petrol on a fire, quickly escalating the situation.

noun a decrease or lessening in amount, size, or importance

  • The company implemented a cost reduction strategy to improve profitability.
  • We're trying to cut costs to save money.
  • Let's trim the fat to increase our savings.
  • She made a reduction in her social circle to focus on her studies.

noun the state of being made new, fresh, or strong again

  • The company is undergoing a period of renewal to improve efficiency and productivity.
  • I'm thinking of a renewal of my gym membership to get back in shape.
  • I need a total renewal of my wardrobe, everything is so outdated.
  • The change of seasons brings a sense of renewal and fresh beginnings.

noun a place where steel is made or processed

  • The steelworks in town have been a major source of employment for many years.
  • Have you seen the steelworks down the road? It's huge!
  • Let's go check out the steelworks and see what's going on over there.
  • His mind was like a well-oiled steelworks, efficiently processing information and making decisions.

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

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

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

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

  • In order to be successful in business, it is important to strike a balance between risk-taking and caution.
  • When planning a party, it's essential to strike a balance between having enough food and drinks for everyone.
  • Dude, you gotta strike a balance between studying and partying if you want to pass your exams.
  • Life is like a tightrope walk, always trying to strike a balance between work and play.

noun waste material that has been collected by sweeping

adjective describing the act of sweeping

  • The janitor collected all the sweepings from the hallway and disposed of them properly.
  • I accidentally stepped on some sweepings on the floor and made a mess.
  • I'll just sweep all these sweepings under the rug and deal with it later.
  • The detective sifted through the sweepings of evidence to find a clue.

noun a practice or lifestyle that excludes the consumption of meat and animal products

  • The rise of vegetarianism in recent years has been attributed to increased awareness about animal welfare and environmental concerns.
  • I've been considering trying out vegetarianism to see if it improves my health.
  • Some people think vegetarianism is just a fad, but I believe it's here to stay.
  • Embracing vegetarianism is like opening a door to a whole new world of culinary possibilities.

noun a political, economic, and social movement based on ecological economics and anti-consumerist ideas

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 concept of degrowth challenges the traditional economic model of continuous growth.
  • Some people believe that degrowth is necessary to address environmental issues.
  • I heard that degrowth is all the rage among eco-conscious folks.
  • In order to truly thrive, society must embrace the idea of degrowth and prioritize sustainable practices.

noun purpose

  • The social purpose company was founded with the intention of addressing environmental issues.
  • I heard that new company is a social purpose company, they donate a portion of their profits to charity.
  • That social purpose company is really making a difference in the community.
  • The social purpose company is like a beacon of hope in a sea of corporate greed.

noun a dietary practice that combines aspects of veganism and seafood consumption

  • Seaganism is a dietary choice that combines a vegan lifestyle with a focus on sustainable seafood.
  • Have you heard of seaganism? It's like being vegan but also eating seafood.
  • I'm thinking about trying seaganism to see if it works for me.
  • In a world of dietary options, seaganism stands out as a unique and innovative approach.

noun a made-up word that does not have a specific definition in the English language

  • The environmental activist organized a plog in the park to clean up litter.
  • Hey, want to join me for a plog this weekend? It'll be fun and good for the environment.
  • I'm going plogging with my friends later, wanna come along?
  • Plogging through life's challenges, he never gave up on his dreams.

noun A drop in the bucket - an idiom meaning a very small or insignificant amount compared to what is needed or expected

  • The donation we received was just a drop in the bucket compared to what we need for the project.
  • Your contribution is appreciated, but it's only a drop in the bucket for our fundraising goal.
  • Throwing a few bucks in the collection jar is just a drop in the bucket for the charity.
  • In the grand scheme of things, his efforts to help were just a drop in the bucket.

noun waste material that is organic and can be composted or recycled

  • The local council provides bins for residents to dispose of green waste.
  • Don't forget to put out the green waste bin for collection tomorrow.
  • I'll just chuck the green waste in the compost heap.
  • His mind was like a pile of unattended green waste, full of potential but in need of sorting through.

4E

noun a combination of the number 4 and the letter E, typically used as an abbreviation or code

adjective describing something related to or associated with the combination of the number 4 and the letter E

  • The 4E framework is commonly used in business strategy analysis.
  • I have to study the 4E model for my marketing class.
  • I'm so over the 4E stuff, it's too complicated.
  • In order to succeed, you need to have all 4E's in place: efficiency, effectiveness, economy, and ethics.

noun a device that records the consumption of electricity, gas, or water in real time and communicates this information to the utility company for monitoring and billing purposes

  • The smart meter accurately measures and records electricity usage in real-time.
  • I heard that the new smart meter can help us save money on our electric bill.
  • My mom got a fancy new smart meter installed in our house.
  • The smart meter acts like a digital watchdog, monitoring our energy consumption.

SDG

noun SDG

  • The company's sustainability report outlines its commitment to achieving the SDGs.
  • Our team is working on a project to support the SDGs in our community.
  • Let's join forces to make a real impact on the SDGs.
  • The SDGs are like a roadmap for a better future for everyone.

noun a recreational activity involving searching through discarded items in skips or dumpsters for valuable or useful items

  • Skip diving is the act of searching through waste skips for discarded items.
  • We went skip diving behind the shopping mall and found some cool stuff.
  • Let's do some skip diving and see if we can score some treasures.
  • Sometimes in life, you have to go skip diving to find the hidden gems amidst the trash.

noun a person who follows a vegan diet but also consumes eggs

adjective describing someone or something related to the veggan diet or lifestyle

  • The restaurant offers a variety of options for both vegans and veggans.
  • I heard Sarah is trying out the veggan diet, she's really committed to it.
  • I'm not a full vegan, but I consider myself more of a veggan because I still eat eggs.
  • Being a veggan in a world full of meat-eaters can sometimes feel like being a lone wolf.

IPP

noun IPP stands for Internet Payment Platform, a system that allows for online payments

  • The IPP is an important tool used in project management to ensure timely completion.
  • We need to fill out the IPP form before we can proceed with the project.
  • Don't forget to submit your IPP or we'll be behind schedule.
  • The IPP acts as a roadmap for the project, guiding us towards our goals.