noun a description or explanation of an event or situation

verb to give an explanation or justification

  • Please make sure to keep track of your expenses and record them in your account.
  • Don't forget to update your account with all your recent transactions.
  • I'm gonna check my account before we go out tonight.
  • In order to succeed in life, one must take into account all the obstacles and challenges.

adjective used to describe a situation where all resources or effort are being used

adverb used to describe an action done with full commitment or effort

preposition used to indicate inclusion or completeness

  • The decision to invest all in one stock is risky.
  • I went all in on that bet and lost everything.
  • I'm all in for a movie night with popcorn and snacks.
  • She put all in her heart and soul into her passion for painting.

adjective describing something that is protected or covered with armor

  • The army deployed heavily armored vehicles to protect the troops.
  • I saw a cool armored truck on the highway today.
  • That guy's car is totally armored up with all those modifications.
  • She kept her emotions armored, not letting anyone see how she truly felt.

verb past participle form of the verb 'auspielen', meaning to play out or act out

adjective used to describe something that has reached its end or conclusion

  • Die Verhandlungen sind endgültig ausgespielt.
  • Das Spiel ist vorbei, wir haben verloren - ausgespielt.
  • Er hat sich total blamiert, er ist wirklich ausgespielt.
  • Seine Karriere ist am Ende, er ist ausgespielt im Musikgeschäft.

adjective having or showing a keen interest or enthusiasm for something

  • The avid reader spent hours at the library every day.
  • She's an avid fan of that TV show, never missing an episode.
  • He's a real avid gamer, always playing the latest releases.
  • Her avid pursuit of knowledge led her to become a successful researcher.

noun a temporary and minor disruption or irregularity

  • The radar system detected several blips on the screen.
  • I saw a few blips on the map but I'm not sure what they are.
  • There were blips all over the place, it was crazy.
  • Despite a few blips along the way, the project was a success.

noun a noisy quarrel or fight

verb to engage in a noisy quarrel or fight

  • The brawl that broke out at the protest resulted in several injuries.
  • Did you hear about the brawl that went down at the club last night?
  • Things got heated and a brawl erupted between the two groups.
  • The political debate turned into a verbal brawl as both candidates passionately argued their points.

noun a slang term for a mental hospital or psychiatric institution

  • The bughouse was infested with insects, prompting the need for professional exterminators.
  • We need to clean up the bughouse before mom gets home.
  • Let's grab some snacks and hang out at the bughouse tonight.
  • His mind felt like a bughouse, filled with chaotic thoughts buzzing around.

noun a pursuit or hunt

verb to pursue in order to catch or catch up with

  • The police engaged in a high-speed chase to apprehend the suspect.
  • I love watching action movies with intense chase scenes.
  • We decided to chase the sunset and see where it takes us.
  • Success is not something you chase, but something you attract by the person you become.

noun a firm bite or chew

verb to bite or chew with force and noise

  • The horse chomped on the carrots eagerly.
  • My dog loves to chomp on his favorite chew toy.
  • I could hear him chomping away on his popcorn during the movie.
  • The competitor chomped at the bit, eager to start the race.

noun a combination of two or more things

adjective relating to or being a combination of two or more things

  • The restaurant offers a lunch combo that includes a sandwich, salad, and drink.
  • Let's order the combo meal deal for dinner tonight.
  • I love getting the combo platter at that fast food joint.
  • His speed and agility on the basketball court make him a deadly combo.

noun the state or condition of being competitive

adjective showing a strong desire to succeed and be better than others

  • The company must stay competitive in order to thrive in the market.
  • She always tries to outdo her friends because she's so competitive.
  • I heard he's a real competitive dude when it comes to sports.
  • In the world of business, it's often said that you have to be willing to play hardball to stay competitive.

adjective unpleasantly cool and humid

  • The dank cellar provided the perfect environment for aging wine.
  • Let's hang out in that dank basement, it's so cozy.
  • This party is going to be so dank, I can't wait!
  • His dank sense of humor always lightens the mood.

noun a skilled marksman who is able to shoot with great accuracy

adjective having or showing great accuracy in shooting

  • The deadeye marksman hit the bullseye with every shot.
  • She's a deadeye when it comes to shooting hoops.
  • That guy is a deadeye with a rifle, he never misses.
  • His deadeye focus on the project ensured its success.

verb to deprive of capability or effectiveness; make unable or incapable

  • It is important to disable the security system before attempting any maintenance work.
  • Can you disable the pop-up ads on this website? They're so annoying.
  • I wish I could just disable my alarm clock and sleep in every morning.
  • His harsh words seemed to disable her confidence momentarily.

noun a quick, evasive movement

verb to avoid being hit by something by moving quickly to one side

  • The driver was skilled at dodging obstacles on the road.
  • I saw him dodging the question when asked about his plans.
  • She's always dodging her responsibilities, it's so annoying.
  • He's been dodging his feelings for years, but they finally caught up with him.

noun a card game, usually for two to four players, played with the 32 highest cards in the deck

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The euchre tournament will be held at the country club next weekend.
  • Hey, do you want to play a game of euchre after dinner?
  • I'm totally going to euchre my friends in our next card game.
  • The rival company tried to euchre our business deal, but we were able to negotiate a better offer.

noun a person filled with excessive and single-minded zeal, especially for an extreme religious or political cause

  • The political fanatic refused to consider any opposing viewpoints.
  • My friend is a total music fanatic - she knows every song by heart.
  • That guy is a sports fanatic - he never misses a game!
  • Her dedication to her craft was so intense, it was almost like she was a fanatic about it.

noun the capacity or ability to deliver a large amount of firepower, typically in the form of weapons or ammunition

  • The military unit's firepower was unmatched in the region.
  • That new tank has some serious firepower!
  • Dang, that gun has some crazy firepower!
  • Her words had the firepower of a loaded gun, cutting through the tension in the room.

noun a military confrontation or fight

verb to engage in combat or a fight

  • The soldiers were ordered to join battle at dawn.
  • Hey, are you ready to join the battle tomorrow?
  • Let's gear up and join the battle, it's gonna be epic!
  • She was ready to join battle against her inner demons and overcome her fears.

noun a narrow road or way between buildings, walls, or hedges

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 bicycle lane is designated for cyclists only.
  • Let's take the left lane to avoid traffic.
  • I'll meet you in the fast lane at the party.
  • She always stays in her own lane and doesn't get involved in drama.

noun an association or alliance of people or groups with a common purpose

  • The Premier League is one of the most competitive football leagues in the world.
  • I joined a fantasy football league with my friends for some friendly competition.
  • I can't believe he got kicked out of the league for cheating!
  • She's in a league of her own when it comes to playing the piano.

noun the ability to cause death or harm

  • The lethality of the new virus strain is a major concern for public health officials.
  • Dude, did you hear about the lethality of that snake bite?
  • The lethality of that gossip is off the charts!
  • The lethality of his words cut deep into her heart.

noun a position on a scale of amount, quantity, extent, or quality

verb to make something flat or level

adjective having a flat and even surface

adverb in a way that is even or flat

  • The company is looking to hire candidates with a high level of expertise in data analysis.
  • I need to study more to improve my math level.
  • I can't believe he reached that level in the game so quickly!
  • She always operates on a different level when it comes to problem-solving.

noun a person or thing that loses or has lost something

adjective describing someone or something that is unsuccessful or inferior

  • The contestant who received the lowest score was deemed the loser of the competition.
  • You're such a loser for not coming to the party last night.
  • Stop being a sore loser and accept defeat gracefully.
  • She felt like a loser after failing her driving test for the third time.

noun a follower or underling of a powerful person, especially a servile or unimportant one

  • The loyal minion carried out all of the tasks assigned by their leader.
  • I told my minion to grab me a coffee on their way back.
  • My minion is always on top of things, they never let me down.
  • In the world of business, he was considered a minion to the CEO, always following orders without question.

noun a wealthy person, especially one who is ostentatiously rich

  • The wealthy moneybags of the city were known for their extravagant spending.
  • Look at Mr. Moneybags over there, always flashing his cash around.
  • I wish I could be a moneybags like him and never have to worry about bills.
  • She's not just a moneybags, she also has a heart of gold and helps those in need.

noun nothing; zero

adjective having no value or importance

  • The experiment yielded naught in terms of conclusive results.
  • I searched everywhere, but found naught of value.
  • He thought he could get away with it, but in the end, he got naught.
  • Her efforts to mend their relationship seemed to be in vain, as he returned naught but coldness.

noun a fierce or destructive attack

verb to make a fierce or destructive attack

  • The army prepared for the enemy's fierce onslaught.
  • We were caught off guard by the sudden onslaught of customers.
  • The party was an onslaught of good vibes and great music.
  • Her emotions hit her like an emotional onslaught, overwhelming her completely.

verb to defeat or surpass in a fight or conflict

  • The skilled soldier was able to outfight his opponents in the battle.
  • I bet I can outfight you in a game of arm wrestling.
  • He always manages to outfight his rivals in the ring.
  • She was determined to outfight the challenges that came her way.

noun excessive use, treatment, or action beyond what is necessary or appropriate

  • The excessive use of force by the police was considered overkill by many observers.
  • Buying a new car just for a short commute seems like overkill to me.
  • Dude, wearing a tuxedo to a casual party is total overkill.
  • His constant need for attention is like emotional overkill for me.

verb to exaggerate or overemphasize something, especially in a performance or situation

  • It is important not to overplay the significance of this minor issue.
  • Don't overplay your hand in negotiations or you might lose out.
  • I think you're overplaying how much fun we had at the party.
  • She tends to overplay her emotions when she's upset.

verb to overcome or defeat with superior strength or force

  • The military's superior firepower was enough to overpower the enemy forces.
  • She easily overpowered him in the arm wrestling match.
  • The new video game character can overpower any opponent with its special moves.
  • The loud music seemed to overpower the conversation in the room.

noun a series of games or matches to determine a champion

verb compete against an opponent in a playoff

  • The two teams will compete in a play off to determine the winner of the championship.
  • We're going to have a play off to see who's the best at ping pong.
  • Let's have a play off to settle this once and for all.
  • The debate between the two politicians turned into a play off of words.

noun a person who participates in a role-playing game

  • The professional basketball player scored 30 points in last night's game.
  • That player is really good at soccer.
  • Check out that player's killer moves on the dance floor!
  • She's a key player in the success of the project.

noun a person who plays tricks or practical jokes on others

  • The prankster was known for his mischievous behavior and practical jokes.
  • That prankster is always pulling tricks on people for a laugh.
  • The prankster is such a jokester, always messing around with everyone.
  • The prankster's antics added a touch of humor to the otherwise dull office environment.

noun a person, animal, or vehicle that takes part in a race

adjective relating to or suitable for racing

  • The professional racer set a new track record during the championship race.
  • The racer zoomed past the finish line in first place.
  • That racer is a speed demon on the track.
  • She's a real go-getter, a true racer in the business world.

noun a person who assumes a particular role in a situation or activity

  • The role player demonstrated exceptional professionalism during the simulation.
  • The role player really got into character during the game.
  • That role player totally owned their part in the play.
  • In this project, each team member is a role player contributing to the overall success.

noun a number that expresses achievement, especially in a game or competition

verb to achieve a goal or point in a game or competition

  • The final score of the game was 3-1 in favor of the home team.
  • Did you see the score of the match last night? It was amazing!
  • I can't believe I scored tickets to the concert tonight!
  • She really knows how to score points with her boss by always meeting deadlines.

noun a numerical value assigned to a test, exam, or performance

verb to achieve a particular score in a game or test

  • The students received their test scores and compared them to the class average.
  • I heard that Sarah got really high scores on her exams.
  • Did you see the scores from last night's game? They were insane!
  • In the game of life, everyone is trying to improve their scores in different aspects.

noun a gunfight or battle in which each side tries to kill as many of the other side as possible

verb to engage in a gunfight or battle

  • The police were called to the scene of a shoot out between rival gangs.
  • Did you hear about the shoot out that happened downtown last night?
  • I can't believe there was a shoot out at the party, things got crazy!
  • The debate turned into a verbal shoot out as the candidates attacked each other's policies.

adjective describing a situation where there are not enough people or resources available

  • The company was shorthanded after several employees called in sick.
  • We're shorthanded today, so everyone needs to pitch in and help out.
  • We're totally shorthanded for the big event tomorrow, so we need all hands on deck.
  • His argument was shorthanded and lacked the necessary evidence to support his claims.

noun a narrow opening or groove

verb to schedule or allocate a specific time or place for something

  • Please make sure to book your time slot in advance to avoid any inconvenience.
  • Hey, don't forget to reserve your slot for the movie night!
  • I managed to snag a slot in the popular workshop next week.
  • She felt like she was running out of time, like a missing puzzle slot in her life.

noun a violent shattering or crushing

verb to break violently into pieces

  • The criminal used a hammer to smash the glass window.
  • I heard you can smash the competition in the upcoming tournament.
  • Let's smash some burgers at the new joint in town.
  • His powerful speech managed to smash through all the barriers of ignorance.

noun a sudden attack by troops from a defensive position

verb to make a sortie

  • The military unit conducted a successful sortie to gather intelligence.
  • We went on a sortie to explore the new hiking trail.
  • Let's plan a sortie to check out the new restaurant in town.
  • The artist's latest sortie into abstract painting has garnered much attention.

noun a small group of people working together for a common purpose or task

  • The police squad was able to apprehend the suspect without incident.
  • Our squad is meeting up at the park for a game of basketball.
  • My squad and I are going to hit up the mall this weekend.
  • She always has her squad of loyal friends by her side.

noun a device used to measure or record time, especially one used in cooking or sports

  • The timer on the oven will alert us when the cake is done baking.
  • Don't forget to set the timer for the laundry so it doesn't sit in the machine too long.
  • I always use the timer on my phone to make sure I don't oversleep.
  • The timer is ticking on our project deadline, we need to work efficiently to finish on time.

tip

noun a piece of advice or useful information

verb to tilt or overturn

  • I would like to leave a tip for the excellent service we received at the restaurant.
  • Don't forget to leave a tip for the waiter who served us tonight.
  • I always make sure to throw a little extra tip to my barber for a job well done.
  • As a seasoned traveler, I can give you a tip on how to pack efficiently for your trip.

tog

noun a loose outer garment, such as a cloak or robe

verb to dress or clothe oneself in a particular way

  • Please remember to bring your tog for the swimming competition.
  • Don't forget to pack your tog for the beach trip.
  • I can't believe you left your tog at home!
  • She always carries her tog of confidence wherever she goes.

noun a payment made as a symbolic gesture or for a small amount

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The company requested a token payment of $1 to secure the booking.
  • I only made a token payment for the concert tickets, just to hold them for now.
  • I threw down a token payment to reserve my spot at the event.
  • His apology was like a token payment, barely enough to make up for his mistake.

noun a habitual and usually trivial defect or shortcoming

  • The vice president oversees the day-to-day operations of the company.
  • My friend's vice is eating too much junk food.
  • I need to kick this vice of procrastination before it gets out of hand.
  • His vice-like grip on the steering wheel showed his determination to win the race.

verb to accumulate or gather, especially in large quantities

  • The company is expected to wrack up record profits this quarter.
  • I heard that Sarah can wrack up a high score in that game.
  • Let's see how many points we can wrack up in this round.
  • His careless actions will wrack up consequences in the future.

noun a slang term used to describe someone who is acting crazy or irrational

  • The maddo of the situation was carefully analyzed by the experts.
  • I can't believe the maddo that happened at the party last night!
  • That maddo is just too much to handle.
  • The maddo of emotions inside her was overwhelming.

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

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence

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

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

  • Please direct any questions or concerns directly at me.
  • Hey, if you need anything just @ me.
  • Yo, don't forget to @ me if you wanna join the party.
  • When it comes to taking risks, you can count on me to be the one to step up and say, '@ me'.

noun a sequence of random letters or characters typed quickly on a keyboard, often used to express emotion or frustration

  • The document was filled with random keysmaash that made it difficult to read.
  • I was so frustrated that I just started keysmashing on my keyboard.
  • I sent her a text full of keysmash because I was so excited.
  • The artist's painting was like a beautiful keysmaash of colors on the canvas.

noun a slang term used to describe a foolish or incompetent person

  • The ornithologist identified the bird as a mook species.
  • I heard that guy is a total mook when it comes to fixing cars.
  • Don't be such a mook, just admit you were wrong.
  • His stubbornness is like a mook standing in the way of progress.

noun a sudden and complete failure or collapse, especially in financial markets

verb to fail suddenly and completely, especially in financial markets

  • The company experienced a crashout in the stock market, leading to significant losses for investors.
  • I heard about the crashout at the party last night, it was crazy!
  • The crashout on the highway caused a huge traffic jam.
  • Her hopes for a promotion came crashing out when she found out she didn't get the job.

noun a person or animal that is bleeding excessively

verb to lose blood from a wound or injury

  • The doctor tried to stop the patient from bleeding out after the accident.
  • I saw a guy bleeding out on the street last night, it was so scary.
  • If you don't put pressure on that wound, you're gonna bleed out!
  • Her emotions were so intense that she felt like she was going to bleed out.

verb to purchase or acquire more of something, typically drugs or merchandise, especially before running out

  • The company decided to re-up their contract with the supplier for another year.
  • I think we should re-up our Netflix subscription before it expires.
  • I'm definitely going to re-up on those sneakers, they're selling out fast.
  • After a tough loss, the team needed to re-up on their motivation and focus for the next game.

za

noun a slang term for pizza

  • The restaurant serves a delicious pizza with a thin crust topped with za'atar.
  • Let's grab some za for dinner tonight.
  • I'm craving some za right now, want to order in?
  • His quick thinking was like a za, always ready to solve any problem.

noun a slang term used to express excitement, approval, or to show off a physical feat

  • The athlete executed a perfect yeet during the high jump competition.
  • I'm going to yeet this ball as far as I can.
  • I yeeted my phone across the room when I got the good news.
  • She yeeted herself out of the toxic relationship and never looked back.

noun the act of hitting someone or something with stealth or secrecy

  • The military operation was successful due to the stealth hit on the enemy's headquarters.
  • Did you see that stealth hit in the video game? It was epic!
  • That stealth hit in the movie was so lit!
  • His subtle criticism was like a stealth hit to her confidence.

L8

noun a designation for a specific level or position in a hierarchy or organization, often used in the context of job titles or academic rankings

  • The L8 train was delayed due to signal problems.
  • I missed the L8 train because I overslept.
  • Let's catch the L8 train, it's the fastest way to get there.
  • Don't worry, missing the L8 train just means there will be another opportunity coming your way.

noun a severe beating or physical attack

  • The victim of the assault suffered a severe beatdown.
  • I heard there was a crazy beatdown at the party last night.
  • Those guys got a serious beatdown after starting a fight.
  • The team received a beatdown in the championship game.

noun A term used in the field of robotics and human-computer interaction to describe the phenomenon where a humanoid object closely resembles a human but still appears unsettling or eerie to observers.

  • The concept of the uncanny valley refers to the discomfort people feel when a humanoid robot looks almost, but not quite, like a real human.
  • Have you ever noticed how some animated characters fall into the uncanny valley and look a bit creepy?
  • That new CGI character in the movie totally falls into the uncanny valley - it's just not quite right.
  • Her attempt to mimic her favorite celebrity's style was so close yet so far, landing her in the fashion uncanny valley.

noun a mode or state of being in which something is done secretly or discreetly

  • The military aircraft was equipped with advanced technology to operate in stealth mode.
  • We decided to go into stealth mode and surprise our friends at the party.
  • Let's switch to stealth mode and sneak into the concert without paying.
  • She operated in stealth mode, carefully hiding her true intentions from others.

verb to maximize or increase to the highest level

  • It is important to always follow the recommended dosage and not max up on medication.
  • Don't max up on snacks before dinner, you'll spoil your appetite!
  • I always max up on caffeine before a big exam to stay awake.
  • She decided to max up her efforts in order to reach her goal faster.

noun a mistake made in a game or sport that is not caused by the opponent's actions

  • The tennis player made an unforced error by hitting the ball out of bounds.
  • She made an unforced error by missing an easy shot.
  • He totally goofed up and made an unforced error during the game.
  • Making that unforced error was like shooting yourself in the foot.

FFS

noun an acronym for 'For F*ck's Sake', used to express frustration or annoyance

  • The company's decision to cut employee benefits has caused frustration among the staff. FFS, this is unacceptable.
  • I can't believe she double-booked our dinner reservation again. FFS, she never learns!
  • FFS, I forgot to bring my phone charger on this trip. Now I'm stuck with a dead phone.
  • The constant delays in the project are really testing my patience. FFS, can we please get this done on time?

noun a movie or book that is the third installment in a series, following the original and its sequel

  • The studio announced the production of the highly anticipated threequel in the popular film franchise.
  • I can't wait to see the third movie in the series, the threequel!
  • Have you heard about the new threequel coming out next summer?
  • The third installment in the series served as the threequel, wrapping up the story in a satisfying way.

adjective not connected to the internet or a network

adverb in a disconnected state

  • The system can still be accessed offline for data retrieval.
  • You can use the app offline if you download the content beforehand.
  • I prefer watching movies offline so I don't have to deal with buffering.
  • Sometimes it's good to go offline and disconnect from technology for a while.

noun a person who is chosen or selected at random

adjective chosen or selected at random

  • The randomer at the bus stop asked me for directions.
  • I bumped into some randomer at the party last night.
  • I don't know why that randomer keeps texting me.
  • Life is full of randomers who come and go without warning.

noun a genre of manga and anime characterized by explicit sexual content

adjective related to the genre of manga and anime characterized by explicit sexual content

  • The depiction of explicit sexual content in manga or anime is often referred to as hentai.
  • I stumbled upon some hentai comics while browsing the internet.
  • I can't believe he watches that weird hentai stuff.
  • The way she flirts with everyone at the office is like a form of social hentai.

noun A person's small, quick, and enthusiastic gesture of raising and lowering their closed hand into a fist in celebration or triumph.

  • The CEO discreetly made a mini fist pump under the table after the successful board meeting.
  • I couldn't help but do a mini fist pump when I found out I passed the exam.
  • She did a little mini fist pump when her favorite song came on at the party.
  • His heart did a mini fist pump when he saw his crush smile at him.

adjective used to describe something as cool, great, or excellent

  • The committee commended the team for their noice presentation skills.
  • Wow, your new car is looking noice!
  • That concert was so noice, I can't wait to go again.
  • The sunset painted the sky in a noice array of colors.

noun a state of intense anger or rage

  • The athlete was overcome by a red mist of anger during the competition.
  • When he saw the damage to his car, he just saw red mist and lost his temper.
  • She saw red mist when her phone got stolen at the party.
  • The politician's controversial statement caused a red mist of outrage among the public.

noun a word or exclamation used to express joy, excitement, or triumph

interjection used to express joy, excitement, or triumph

  • The team celebrated their victory with a hearty 'woot' as they raised their trophy in the air.
  • Woot! We finally finished the project on time!
  • I got an A on my test, woot woot!
  • The sound of fireworks filled the night sky with a 'woot' of celebration.

noun a slang term for a large amount of money, especially when obtained illegally

  • The performer showcased impressive juggling skills during the circus act.
  • I saw a street performer jugg some tennis balls while balancing on a unicycle.
  • I can't believe he's able to jugg so many objects at once!
  • She always seems to jugg multiple responsibilities effortlessly.
  • She put on her game face before heading into the important business meeting.
  • He always wears his game face when he's playing basketball with his friends.
  • Time to put on your game face and show them what you're made of!
  • Despite feeling nervous, she put on her game face and tackled the challenging task head-on.

interjection used to express surprise, excitement, or disbelief in online communication

  • The acronym ZOMG is often used in informal online communication.
  • ZOMG, did you see that new movie? It was amazing!
  • ZOMG, I can't believe she said that!
  • The excitement in the room was palpable, as if everyone was collectively shouting ZOMG.

noun A fictional small creature in the field of technology, often used in science fiction or fantasy settings.

  • The technomite is a small electronic device used for data storage.
  • I can't find my technomite anywhere, I think I left it at home.
  • Hey, check out this cool technomite I just bought!
  • The technomite of social media has completely taken over our lives.

noun a state of being unable to breathe due to a blockage or constriction in the throat

verb to experience difficulty in breathing due to a blockage or constriction in the throat

  • The athlete was disqualified from the competition for using an illegal chokest hold.
  • I can't believe he chokest at the last minute and lost the game.
  • She always chokest when it comes to public speaking.
  • Don't let fear chokest your dreams, go after what you want.

+1

noun a symbol used to indicate an increase by one

adjective used to describe an increase by one

  • The committee voted +1 in favor of the new policy.
  • I'll give that movie a +1, it was really good.
  • That outfit is definitely a +1, you look amazing!
  • His determination to succeed is a +1 in his quest for greatness.

noun a made-up or invented word with no specific definition or meaning

  • The twocer experiment yielded promising results in the field of quantum physics.
  • I heard that twocer is the latest trend in fitness routines.
  • I can't believe he pulled off that twocer trick on his skateboard!
  • Her ability to multitask makes her a real twocer in the office.

verb Adding up is a verb phrase that means to calculate the total of a set of numbers or items.

  • The accountant spent hours meticulously adding up all the expenses to ensure they were accurately recorded.
  • I was just quickly adding up how much money I spent on groceries this month, it's way too much!
  • I was adding up all the likes on my latest post, and it's blowing up!
  • The evidence against him was really adding up, it was clear he was guilty.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'adds' is a verb that indicates the action of combining or including something.

  • The new data adds valuable insights to our research findings.
  • She adds a touch of creativity to everything she does.
  • He always adds some extra flair to his outfits.
  • The unexpected twist at the end adds another layer of complexity to the story.

noun a noun is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality. In this case, 'aftergame' is a noun that refers to the period of time following a game.

  • The team gathered for a meeting to discuss the aftergame analysis.
  • Let's grab some pizza and talk about the aftergame.
  • I can't wait to chill with the squad aftergame.
  • The aftergame of life is just as important as the main event.