noun a room containing a toilet and sink, typically used for personal hygiene

  • The bathroom is located on the second floor of the building.
  • Hey, can you tell me where the bathroom is?
  • I gotta use the bathroom real quick.
  • She locked herself in the bathroom to have some alone time.

noun A place where blood is collected, stored, and processed for medical use

  • The hospital has a state-of-the-art blood bank to ensure a steady supply of blood for patients in need.
  • Hey, did you know they're having a blood drive at the blood bank next week?
  • I heard the blood bank is running low on O-negative, they really need donors.
  • Donating to the blood bank of kindness can make a huge difference in someone's life.

noun a central point, place, or idea

adjective relating to or situated at the center

  • The central location of the new office building makes it easily accessible for employees.
  • The central park is a great spot for a picnic with friends.
  • Let's meet up at the central spot in town for some drinks.
  • Education is central to a person's success in life.

noun a place where people who are recovering from illness or injury receive specialized care and treatment

  • The convalescent home provided round-the-clock care for elderly patients recovering from surgery.
  • My grandma is staying at the convalescent home while she gets better.
  • I heard that the convalescent home is like a hotel for old people.
  • The convalescent home became a sanctuary for those seeking solace and healing.

noun a place where people can watch movies from their cars

verb to enter a place or location by driving a vehicle

  • The drive-in movie theater was a popular form of entertainment in the 1950s.
  • Let's go catch a movie at the drive-in tonight.
  • I love the vibe at the drive-in, it's so chill.
  • His determination to succeed was like a drive-in force pushing him towards his goals.

noun a place in a hospital where patients are accommodated and receive medical treatment

  • The patient was moved to a private hospital room for better care.
  • I'll come visit you in the hospital room later.
  • Let's sneak some snacks into the hospital room for a movie night.
  • His mind felt like a cluttered hospital room, filled with chaotic thoughts.

noun an established law, practice, or custom

  • The institution of marriage has been a cornerstone of society for centuries.
  • My brother just got a job at a financial institution downtown.
  • I can't believe we have to go back to that institution tomorrow.
  • In her eyes, the institution of family was more important than anything else.

noun a refusal to admit or allow entry

  • The nonadmission of students without proper documentation is a policy of the university.
  • They don't allow people in without the right papers, it's a nonadmission thing.
  • They're pretty strict about who gets in, no nonadmission allowed.
  • Her nonadmission into the group left her feeling excluded and lonely.

noun A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital.

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 nurse administered the medication to the patient.
  • The nurse helped the patient take their medicine.
  • The nurse gave the patient their meds.
  • The nurse was like a guardian angel, watching over the patient.

noun a facility that provides residential care for individuals who are unable to care for themselves due to age, illness, or disability

  • The nursing home provides round-the-clock care for elderly residents.
  • My grandma lives in a nursing home down the street.
  • I heard that nursing home is like a retirement party every day.
  • The abandoned building looked like a nursing home for forgotten memories.

noun a room in a hospital or other healthcare facility where surgical procedures are performed

  • The surgical team prepared the operating room for the upcoming procedure.
  • The doctors are getting the operating room ready for surgery.
  • I heard they're gonna be cutting someone open in the operating room soon.
  • The negotiations felt like a delicate surgery in the high-pressure operating room of business deals.

noun a household appliance used for washing clothes

  • The washing machine is an essential appliance for every household to keep clothes clean.
  • I need to throw these dirty clothes in the washing machine before we leave.
  • I'll just toss these in the washer real quick.
  • Her mind was like a washing machine, constantly spinning with thoughts and ideas.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'nurses' station' is a noun because it represents a specific area in a healthcare facility where nurses work and coordinate patient care.

  • The nurses' station is where the nurses gather to discuss patient care.
  • Let's meet at the nurses' station to go over the schedule for today.
  • I'll catch you at the nurses' station during our break.
  • The nurses' station is like the hub of the hospital, where everything comes together.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'door' is a noun.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'active' is an adjective that describes the type of door.

  • The active door in the building is equipped with an automatic sensor.
  • Make sure you use the active door when entering the office.
  • Hey, let's head out through the active door to grab some lunch.
  • She knew that taking the active door in her career would lead to more opportunities.