Healthcare Terminology

verb to go somewhere with someone as a companion or escort

• The CEO will accompany the foreign delegates during their visit to the company headquarters.
• Do you want me to accompany you to the store?
• I'll accompany you to the party, no worries.
• His fears always seem to accompany him wherever he goes.

adjective Adequate is an adjective that describes something as being enough or sufficient for a particular purpose.

• It is important to ensure that all employees receive adequate training before starting their new roles.
• Make sure you have adequate supplies before we head out on our camping trip.
• I need to get an adequate amount of sleep tonight so I can function properly tomorrow.
• The team's performance was adequate, but we need to strive for excellence in the next competition.

noun a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position

verb to benefit or gain an advantage

• One advantage of using this software is its ability to streamline processes.
• The advantage of living close to work is that you can sleep in longer.
• Dude, the advantage of having a car is you can go wherever you want, whenever you want.
• In the game of chess, having the advantage means you are in a better position to win.

noun used to emphasize the whole of a thing or group of things

adverb completely; entirely; wholly

• The project was a failure altogether due to lack of proper planning.
• I'm not going to that party altogether, it sounds boring.
• I'm done with him altogether, he's just too much drama.
• She decided to cut ties with her past altogether and start fresh in a new city.

noun a person who suffers from asthma

adjective relating to or suffering from asthma

• The asthmatic patient requires regular monitoring and medication to manage their condition.
• My friend is asthmatic and always carries an inhaler with them.
• I can't hang out in that smoky bar, I'm asthmatic and it will trigger an attack.
• Her fear of failure was like an asthmatic's struggle for breath, overwhelming and suffocating.

adjective describes someone who is paying close attention or listening carefully

• The teacher was very attentive to the needs of each student in the classroom.
• She's always so attentive when we hang out, making sure everyone is included in the conversation.
• I appreciate it when my friends are super attentive and always have my back.
• The artist's painting was so detailed and intricate, it required an attentive eye to fully appreciate its beauty.

noun the state of being able to be used or obtained

• The availability of resources plays a crucial role in project planning.
• I'm not sure about the availability of tickets for the concert.
• I'll have to check the availability of my friends before making plans.
• Her availability for new opportunities is limited due to her current commitments.

adjective in a poor or unfavorable situation

adverb in a poor or unsatisfactory condition

• The family was badly off after losing their main source of income.
• They were really badly off after the company went bankrupt.
• Man, they were so badly off, they couldn't even afford groceries.
• Emotionally, she felt badly off after the breakup.

noun A person who is present at an event or incident but does not take part in it.

• The bystander witnessed the accident and provided a statement to the police.
• The bystander saw everything that happened and told me about it.
• The bystander totally spilled the tea on what went down.
• She felt like a bystander in her own life, watching everything unfold without being able to participate.

noun serious attention or consideration applied to doing something correctly or to avoid damage or risk

verb feel concern or interest; attach importance to something

• It is important to provide proper care for the elderly in nursing homes.
• I really care about my friends and always make sure they are doing well.
• I don't give a care about what others think of me.
• She handled the situation with care, like a delicate flower.

noun a small piece of food, typically a snack, made from potato, corn, or similar ingredients and fried or baked until crisp

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'chips'

• The restaurant served crispy potato chips as a side dish.
• I love snacking on chips while watching movies.
• Let's grab some chips and salsa for the party.
• She knew how to play her cards right and ended up with all the chips.

noun a place where medical treatment is given to people who do not need to stay in a hospital

• The clinic provides medical services to the local community.
• I have an appointment at the clinic later today.
• I heard the clinic is the place to go for quick fixes.
• The clinic of life teaches us important lessons through our experiences.

adjective having knowledge or awareness; conscious

• It is important to be cognizant of the potential risks involved before making any decisions.
• I don't think she is cognizant of the consequences of her actions.
• He's not really cognizant of how much trouble he's in.
• She was cognizant of the storm brewing within her own mind.

noun a cooperative enterprise or organization

adjective relating to or shared by all the members of a group

• The collective effort of the team led to the successful completion of the project.
• Let's pool our collective resources to throw a great party.
• Our squad has some serious collective talent on the basketball court.
• The collective wisdom of the elders guided the community through tough times.

verb to reach an agreement or understanding

preposition to reach a settlement or compromise

• After much negotiation, the two parties were finally able to come to terms on the contract.
• It took a while, but we eventually came to terms and agreed on a price for the car.
• I had to come to terms with the fact that I wasn't going to get my way this time.
• She struggled to come to terms with the loss of her beloved pet.

verb to carry out or perform an action, especially a crime or mistake

• He made a commitment to commit to the project until its completion.
• I can't believe she's committing to that crazy idea.
• Don't commit to going out tonight if you're not sure.
• She decided to commit to living a healthier lifestyle.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It describes how an action is done, such as 'constantly' meaning continuously or without stopping.

• The scientist's research is constantly evolving as new data is collected.
• My mom is constantly reminding me to clean my room.
• I'm constantly bugging my friends to hang out with me.
• His mind is like a whirlwind, constantly spinning with new ideas.

noun a business or organization owned and operated by the people who work in it

adjective involving mutual assistance in working towards a common goal

adverb cooperatively

• The cooperative effort between the two companies resulted in a successful merger.
• Let's be cooperative and work together to get this project done on time.
• I love how our group is so cooperative, we always have each other's backs.
• The gears of society turn smoothly when everyone is cooperative and willing to help one another.

noun the state of relying on or being controlled by someone or something else

adjective having a tendency to rely on or be influenced by someone or something else

• The country's economy is heavily reliant on foreign aid, leading to a dangerous dependence on external sources.
• She has a strong dependence on her morning coffee to kickstart her day.
• I need to break my phone addiction, it's becoming a serious dependence.
• His emotional dependence on her was like a weight he couldn't shake off.

verb past tense of dispose, meaning to arrange or settle something in a particular position or order

adjective having a certain inclination or tendency

• The committee was disposed to approve the proposal after thorough discussion.
• She seems disposed to go along with the plan, so let's see how it goes.
• I'm not really disposed to hang out with them tonight, I have other plans.
• His mind was disposed towards forgiveness, despite the hurt he had experienced.

adjective used to describe a person or situation that is in a bad or hopeless condition

preposition used to indicate that someone or something is in a state of ruin or defeat

• The company's reputation was done for after the scandal.
• He knew he was done for when he saw the police car approaching.
• If you don't study for the test, you're done for.
• After losing his job, he felt like he was done for.

noun a disadvantage or problem that makes something less effective or successful

verb to move away or retreat, to recoil or shrink back

• One major draw back of the new policy is its potential impact on small businesses.
• The main draw back of going to that restaurant is the long wait times.
• The draw back of living in the city is the crazy expensive rent.
• The draw back of always being the life of the party is that people may not take you seriously when you need them to.

noun a payment that is due

adjective appropriate or expected under the circumstances

preposition because of or as a result of

• The project deadline was extended due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I couldn't submit my assignment on time because of some unexpected issues.
• I missed the bus due to some bad luck.
• Her success was due to her hard work and dedication.

verb to surround and cover completely; to include comprehensively

• The new legislation will encompass a wide range of environmental protections.
• The project will encompass all aspects of our research findings.
• Her new album will encompass all the latest trends in music.
• His love for her seemed to encompass the entire world.

verb to participate or become involved in

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the action being done (engaging) and what it is being done with (in)

• It is important for employees to engage in regular professional development opportunities.
• We should engage in a team-building activity to improve our communication.
• Let's engage in some brainstorming to come up with new ideas.
• She likes to engage in deep conversations about life and philosophy.

adjective describing something that currently exists or is currently in place

• The company decided to upgrade their existing software to improve efficiency.
• I'm just using my existing phone until I can afford a new one.
• I'll just work with the existing setup for now, no need to change things up.
• He built upon the existing foundation of knowledge to create a groundbreaking theory.

verb to speed up the progress of something; to make something happen sooner or more quickly

• We need to expedite the approval process in order to meet the deadline.
• Can you expedite this order so it arrives by tomorrow?
• Let's hustle and expedite this project to finish early.
• His quick thinking helped expedite the decision-making process.

noun a person or thing that is considered to be of little value and can be sacrificed if necessary

adjective able to be sacrificed or disposed of

• The company considered the temporary workers expendable during the slow season.
• I heard they think interns are expendable around here.
• They treat temps like they're totally expendable.
• In the game of chess, pawns are often seen as expendable pieces.

verb to use up or consume

adjective used up or consumed

• The company's budget was carefully managed to ensure that resources were not needlessly expended.
• I can't believe how much energy we expended trying to fix that old car.
• We totally expended all our cash on those concert tickets.
• She felt like she had expended all her emotional energy dealing with the situation.

noun faithfulness or loyalty to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support

• The company values fidelity to its shareholders above all else.
• I appreciate your fidelity in keeping our secret.
• I can't believe she cheated on him, that's a serious breach of fidelity.
• The artist's fidelity to his vision is evident in every brushstroke.

noun a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses

• Influenza, commonly known as the flu, is a viral infection that affects the respiratory system.
• I caught the flu and had to stay in bed all weekend.
• I feel like I got hit by the flu truck.
• Her negativity spread through the office like a flu, affecting everyone's mood.

adverb Greatly is an adverb that is used to modify or describe the action of a verb. It indicates the degree or extent to which something is done.

• The new technology has greatly improved efficiency in the workplace.
• I greatly appreciate all the help you've given me.
• I'm greatly looking forward to the concert this weekend.
• His words of encouragement greatly lifted my spirits.

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

• Hopefully, the new regulations will improve the efficiency of our operations.
• I'll hopefully be able to finish my homework before dinner.
• I'm crossing my fingers that the party is still happening, hopefully!
• As the storm clouds gathered, she held onto the hope that, hopefully, the sun would shine again soon.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

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

• The antique car was meticulously restored and is now in pristine condition.
• I made sure to keep my bike in good condition by regularly oiling the chain.
• Dude, your phone is in mint condition! Where did you get it?
• After months of training, the athlete was finally in peak condition for the upcoming competition.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. 'General' can also be a noun, referring to a high-ranking military officer or a concept of overall or broad characteristics.

adjective An adjective modifies a noun or pronoun. 'General' is an adjective in this phrase, describing the noun it precedes.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverbs. In this case, 'in general' modifies the verb or adjective that follows it, indicating that something is true overall or most of the time.

preposition A preposition shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'In' is a preposition in this case, indicating location or inclusion within a general category.

• In general, it is recommended to follow the guidelines provided by the health department.
• In general, people tend to prefer hanging out with friends on the weekends.
• In general, I'd say that movie was pretty lit.
• In general, life is like a rollercoaster with its ups and downs.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'inclusive' can also be used as a noun to refer to the state of being inclusive or the practice of including all types of people or things.

adjective A word that describes a noun. In this case, 'inclusive' describes the nature of something being comprehensive or covering all aspects.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'inclusive of' shows that something is part of a larger group or whole.

• The total cost of the project is $10,000 inclusive of all expenses.
• The package deal includes everything, inclusive of tax and shipping fees.
• The party invite is open to all, inclusive of your friends from out of town.
• His success story is truly inspiring, inclusive of all the challenges he faced along the way.

noun an instance of becoming greater or larger

verb to become greater in size, amount, or degree

adjective becoming greater or larger

• The company reported an increased revenue for the third quarter.
• She noticed an increased number of likes on her Instagram post.
• The party was lit with an increased amount of people showing up.
• His determination increased tenfold after receiving positive feedback.

noun a flowing in or pouring in; arrival in massive numbers or amounts

• The city experienced a sudden influx of tourists during the holiday season.
• There was a huge influx of people at the concert last night.
• The party got lit after the influx of cool people showed up.
• The influx of new ideas brought a breath of fresh air to the project.

adjective describing something as combining or coordinating separate elements into a unified whole

• The new software system is fully integrated with our existing infrastructure.
• I love how everything is integrated in this app, makes it so easy to use.
• This car has all the bells and whistles, everything is integrated perfectly.
• The team members are so well integrated, they work together seamlessly.

adjective showing strong feeling or great concentration; extreme

• The intense debate among the scholars lasted for hours.
• The movie was so intense, I couldn't look away.
• The workout was super intense, but I feel great now.
• The intense emotions swirling within her made it hard to think clearly.

noun the process of becoming smaller or reducing in amount

verb present participle of the verb 'lessen', meaning to make or become smaller in size, amount, degree, or intensity

• The implementation of new safety measures led to a lessening of workplace accidents.
• Eating healthier and exercising regularly can result in a lessening of body fat.
• I've noticed a serious lessening in the drama since she stopped hanging out with that group.
• As time passed, the lessening of his grief allowed him to move forward with his life.

noun a person or thing that is being sought or searched for

verb to search for or seek out something

• I am going to look for a new job in the finance sector.
• I'll look for my keys before we leave the house.
• I gotta look for some new kicks to match my outfit.
• In times of uncertainty, we often look for guidance from our elders.

noun a formal union between two people as partners in a personal relationship

• The institution of marriage is a legal and social contract between two individuals.
• My cousin is getting hitched and planning her marriage ceremony.
• They tied the knot and are now officially married.
• The marriage of art and technology has resulted in some amazing innovations.

noun a woman in charge of domestic and medical arrangements at a boarding school or other establishment

• The matron of the hospital oversaw the nursing staff and ensured all patients were well cared for.
• The matron at the school always had a kind word and a smile for the students.
• The matron at the shelter was known for being tough but fair with the residents.
• She was considered the matron of the family, always looking out for everyone and keeping them in line.

noun a U.S. government program that provides healthcare coverage for eligible low-income individuals and families

• Medicaid is a government program that provides health coverage to low-income individuals and families.
• My cousin was able to get the surgery she needed thanks to Medicaid.
• I heard Medicaid covers all your doctor visits for free.
• Access to Medicaid is like a safety net for those who cannot afford healthcare.

verb to have a substantial effect; to work against

• The lack of funding will militate against the success of the project.
• Not having enough money will work against the project's success.
• Being broke will totally screw up the project.
• The dark clouds looming overhead seemed to militate against our picnic plans.

noun a person who is authorized to perform religious functions

preposition used to indicate the person or thing affected by the action of a verb

• It is the duty of the priest to minister to the spiritual needs of the congregation.
• The therapist will minister to your emotional well-being during your sessions.
• I always feel better after my best friend ministers to me with some good advice.
• Music has the power to minister to the soul and uplift our spirits.

noun Occupational therapy is a type of therapy that helps individuals with physical, mental, or cognitive disabilities to participate in everyday activities and improve their quality of life.

• Occupational therapy is a specialized healthcare profession that helps people with physical, mental, or cognitive disabilities to regain independence in their daily lives.
• My cousin is studying occupational therapy because she wants to work with children with special needs.
• I heard occupational therapy is a great field to get into if you want to help people improve their quality of life.
• Learning to manage stress through mindfulness can be seen as a form of occupational therapy for the mind.

noun a room, set of rooms, or building used as a place for commercial, professional, or bureaucratic work

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 office building is located in the heart of the business district.
• I'll meet you at the office later for a quick chat.
• Let's ditch the office and go grab some lunch instead.
• His mind was like a cluttered office, filled with thoughts and ideas waiting to be organized.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

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

• The media blew the situation out of proportion with sensationalized headlines.
• Don't worry, it's just a small issue that got blown out of proportion.
• The gossip about them fighting got totally blown out of proportion.
• Her anger was so intense, it felt like it was growing out of proportion with each passing minute.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'overanxious' describes a state of being excessively anxious

• The overanxious student was constantly worried about their grades.
• My mom gets overanxious every time I'm out late with friends.
• Don't be so overanxious, everything will work out in the end.
• His overanxious behavior was like a dark cloud hanging over the group.

noun the space above one's head or the ceiling of a room

adjective located above or on top of something

• The overhead costs of running a business can be quite high.
• Don't forget to watch out for the overhead when budgeting for the project.
• I'm always trying to cut down on my overhead to save money.
• The dark clouds loomed overhead, signaling an incoming storm.

noun a rate of movement, especially in stepping, walking, etc.

verb to walk at a steady and consistent speed

• The project is moving forward at a steady pace.
• Let's pick up the pace and finish this quickly.
• I can't keep up with the pace of this conversation.
• She danced to the rhythm of her own pace.

noun a small round mass of solid medicine that is swallowed whole

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

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• The doctor prescribed a daily pill to manage her blood pressure.
• I always have to remember to take my pill after breakfast.
• I popped a pill before the party to help me relax.
• His words were like a bitter pill to swallow for the team.

adjective describing or indicating something that predicts or foretells future events or outcomes

• The company used predictive analytics to forecast future sales trends.
• The weather app uses predictive technology to tell you if it's going to rain.
• I can totally predict that she's going to bail on us tonight.
• His predictive instincts told him that trouble was looming ahead.

noun the quality or fact of being greater in number, quantity, or importance

• The preponderance of evidence points to the defendant's guilt.
• There's a preponderance of chocolate desserts at the buffet.
• I can't believe the preponderance of drama in this group chat.
• Her preponderance of kindness towards others is truly admirable.

noun the quality of being prompt or on time

• The promptness of his response to the emergency situation saved many lives.
• I appreciate your promptness in completing the task on time.
• Her promptness in showing up to the party was on point.
• The promptness of the sunrise brought hope to the weary travelers.

verb the action of exerting force on something in order to move it away from oneself

• The company is pushing for higher sales targets this quarter.
• She keeps pushing me to go on a hike with her this weekend.
• Stop pushing me, I'll get it done when I can.
• He's always pushing the boundaries of what is possible in his field.

noun a list or record of events or items

• The registry of births, marriages, and deaths is maintained by the government.
• Make sure to update your gift registry for the upcoming wedding.
• I added that new video game to my wishlist registry.
• The library serves as a registry of knowledge and information.

noun a complete overhaul or restructuring of something, typically in order to make improvements

verb to give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something

• The company decided to revamp its marketing strategy to attract more customers.
• I think it's time to revamp my wardrobe and get some new clothes.
• Let's revamp this old car and make it look cool again.
• Sometimes we need to revamp our mindset in order to see things from a different perspective.

adjective strong and able to withstand or overcome adverse conditions

• The company's robust financial performance led to increased investor confidence.
• His robust health allowed him to enjoy outdoor activities without any limitations.
• That car has a robust engine under the hood, it's a beast on the road.
• The team's robust defense was like a brick wall, impossible for the opponents to break through.

noun the state of being scarce or in short supply; shortage

• The scarcity of clean water in the region has led to a public health crisis.
• There's a scarcity of good parking spots near the mall.
• I can't believe the scarcity of snacks in the break room.
• His scarcity of emotions makes it hard for others to connect with him.

verb to correct or fix something that is wrong or not working properly

• The company hired a team of consultants to set right the financial discrepancies.
• I need to set right my schedule for next week so I don't double book myself.
• I'll help you set things right with your crush, just be yourself!
• Sometimes it takes a big mistake to set right the course of our lives.

noun A change or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

verb To move or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

• The company implemented a new policy to shift focus towards sustainability.
• I'm going to shift my schedule around so I can make it to the party.
• Let's shift gears and try something new for a change.
• His perspective on the situation began to shift as he learned more about it.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, such as 'short'

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, such as 'short'

preposition a word or phrase that connects a noun or pronoun to a verb or adjective in a sentence, such as 'short of'

• The company's revenue fell short of expectations this quarter.
• I'm short of cash right now, can you lend me some?
• I'm short of time, so let's hurry up and finish this project.
• Her dedication to the cause never falls short of inspiring others.

verb to increase rapidly or dramatically

adjective increasing quickly or dramatically

• The cost of living in the city is skyrocketing due to high demand for housing.
• Have you seen the prices of sneakers these days? They're skyrocketing!
• The popularity of that new artist is skyrocketing, they're blowing up right now.
• Her confidence was skyrocketing after receiving praise for her presentation.

verb to become sober; to make someone sober

adjective not drunk; abstaining from alcohol

• It is important to remain sober while operating heavy machinery.
• I decided to stay sober at the party last night.
• I'm trying to stay sober for a while to clear my head.
• After the chaos of the holidays, I am looking forward to a sober January.

verb Struggling is a verb that describes the action of making forceful or violent efforts to get free of restraint or constriction.

• The struggling economy has led to an increase in unemployment rates.
• I heard that Sarah is struggling to keep up with her schoolwork.
• My friend is really struggling to make ends meet this month.
• The team is struggling to find their rhythm after losing their star player.

noun a stock of a resource from which a person or place can be provided with the necessary amount of that resource

verb to provide something that is needed or wanted

• The company ensures a steady supply of raw materials to meet production demands.
• I need to go to the store to pick up some supplies for the party.
• I'll hit up my friend to see if he can supply us with some snacks for the road trip.
• Laughter is the best supply of joy in life.

noun a person or thing that provides support or sustenance

• The sustainer of the organization's finances is the chief financial officer.
• She's the sustainer of the group chat, always keeping the conversation going.
• He's the sustainer of the party scene, making sure everyone has a good time.
• Water is known as the sustainer of life on Earth.

noun a responsibility or duty to ensure the well-being of someone or something

verb to look after or protect someone or something

• It is important to take care of your health by eating nutritious food and exercising regularly.
• Make sure to take care of your plants by watering them regularly.
• Don't worry, I'll take care of that for you.
• As a manager, it is your responsibility to take care of your team and ensure their well-being.

noun a thing that is perceptible by touch; a tangible asset or benefit

adjective perceptible by touch; clear and definite; real

• The company's success can be measured by tangible results such as increased revenue and market share.
• I need to see some tangible evidence before I believe you.
• I can't believe she actually made a tangible difference in the project.
• His love for her was so strong, it almost felt tangible in the air.

noun a person, object, or place selected as the aim of an attack

verb to aim or direct at a target

• The marketing team set a specific target for sales growth this quarter.
• We need to hit our sales target by the end of the month.
• Let's crush our target and celebrate with a team dinner!
• Aim for the stars and make them your target to achieve greatness.

noun TLC stands for tender loving care, which refers to the act of showing kindness, compassion, and attention to someone or something in need of support or assistance.

• The patient requires constant TLC from the medical staff.
• My plants are thriving thanks to all the TLC I give them.
• I need some serious TLC after that long week at work.
• The old house needed some TLC to bring it back to its former glory.

adverb In a tolerable manner; to an acceptable degree.

• The presentation was tolerably well-prepared, but it lacked depth in some areas.
• I can tolerate the taste of this dish, it's tolerably good.
• I'm feeling tolerably chill about the upcoming exam, no need to stress.
• Her patience was wearing thin, but she managed to remain tolerably calm.

noun the action or process of tracking something

verb present participle of track, meaning to follow the trail or movements of something

• The company uses advanced tracking technology to monitor the movement of their fleet vehicles.
• I always keep tracking of my online orders to know when they will arrive.
• I'm tracking my steps to make sure I reach my daily goal.
• She felt like she was constantly tracking her progress towards her career goals.

adjective Describing a person or thing that can be relied on or trusted; dependable.

• The trusty old pocket watch had been passed down through generations.
• I always bring my trusty umbrella with me on rainy days.
• I can always count on my trusty sidekick to have my back.
• In times of uncertainty, her trusty intuition never failed her.

• The company's policy on discrimination is clear: any form of harassment is unacceptable.
• It's completely unacceptable to show up late to a meeting without any notice.
• Dude, it's totally unacceptable to ghost someone after a date.
• In a civilized society, violence is considered unacceptable behavior.

verb to commit to and begin (an enterprise or responsibility); take on

• The company will undertake a thorough analysis before making any decisions.
• I'm not sure if I want to undertake this project, it seems like a lot of work.
• I don't think I have the guts to undertake such a risky venture.
• She decided to undertake the challenge of climbing Mount Everest.

noun a person who uses a computer or other electronic device

• The user must input their credentials to access the system.
• Hey user, don't forget to log in before using the app.
• Yo, user, gotta sign in first to use this thing.
• The user is like a navigator, guiding their way through the digital landscape.

noun a period of staying awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch or pray

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adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

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conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The community held a candlelight vigil to honor the victims of the tragedy.
• Let's organize a vigil for our friend who is moving away.
• I heard there's a vigil happening downtown for a popular rapper who passed away.
• She kept a vigil by her phone, waiting for his call.

adjective describing someone who is watchful and alert, especially to avoid danger

• It is important to remain vigilant in monitoring the company's financial transactions.
• Be vigilant when walking alone at night.
• Keep your eyes peeled and stay vigilant for any signs of trouble.
• She was vigilant in guarding her heart against further hurt.

noun material that is not wanted; something that is no longer useful or valuable

verb to use or expend carelessly, extravagantly, or to no purpose; to fail to use or take advantage of something

• It is important to properly dispose of waste to protect the environment.
• Don't waste your time on things that don't matter.
• Stop wasting your money on unnecessary things.
• She felt like a waste of space in the crowded room.

noun the health, happiness, and fortunes of a person or group

• The government is responsible for ensuring the welfare of its citizens through social programs.
• We should all pitch in to help out our friend who is struggling for the welfare of their family.
• I heard she's on welfare now, trying to make ends meet.
• The welfare of the company depends on the success of this new product launch.

adjective Having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment

adverb In a way that shows good judgment or intelligence

• It is important to invest wisely in order to secure your financial future.
• Make sure you spend your money wisely and don't waste it on unnecessary things.
• Dude, you gotta choose your battles wisely in order to come out on top.
• She wisely chose her words before speaking, knowing the impact they could have on the situation.

verb the action of performing a task or job

adjective describing someone or something that is currently in the act of performing a task or job

• She is diligently working on the project to meet the deadline.
• He's working on his car in the garage right now.
• I'm working on getting my grades up before the end of the semester.
• The team is working together like a well-oiled machine to achieve their goals.

noun a hot temperature felt on the hand

adjective describing the temperature of something as hot to the touch

• The tea was hand hot as the waiter carefully poured it into the cup.
• The pizza slices were hand hot so be careful when you take a bite.
• The fries were hand hot and ready to be devoured.
• The competition for the job was hand hot, with each candidate bringing their A-game.

noun a person who drives long distances, especially as a profession

• The long hauler was a truck driver who transported goods across the country.
• My uncle is a long hauler, he drives a big rig from coast to coast.
• Being a long hauler means spending hours on the road without much rest.
• In life, we must be prepared to be a long hauler and persist through challenges for long-term success.

noun a substance that is destructive to living organisms, especially microorganisms

• The biocide was used to eliminate harmful microorganisms in the water supply.
• They sprayed some biocide to get rid of the mold in the bathroom.
• I heard they're using some heavy-duty biocide to clean up that mess.
• His words acted as a biocide, wiping out any doubts or concerns we had.

noun a method of healthcare that involves referring patients to non-medical activities or services to improve their overall well-being and quality of life

• Social prescribing is a healthcare model where healthcare professionals refer patients to non-medical activities to improve their overall well-being.
• My doctor recommended social prescribing for my anxiety, so now I'm trying out yoga and art classes.
• I never thought social prescribing would actually work, but now I'm feeling more connected and motivated.
• Social prescribing is like a prescription for your soul, helping you find joy and purpose outside of traditional medicine.

noun a piece of knowledge or data that is communicated or received

adjective describing or relating to information

• The workshop provided valuable informational resources for small business owners.
• The pamphlet has a bunch of informational stuff about the event.
• I found some cool info in that informational video.
• She is like an informational sponge, absorbing knowledge wherever she goes.

noun a symbol or indicator used to represent or signify a person's gender identity

• The gender marker on official documents must match the individual's gender identity.
• Make sure the gender marker on your ID is correct before you go to the airport.
• I had to change my gender marker on my driver's license to match how I identify.
• The way someone presents themselves can be a gender marker for how they want to be perceived.

noun a person's blood that is stirred up or agitated, typically due to anger or excitement

• During the debate, someone's blood was up as they passionately argued their point.
• I could tell someone's blood was up when they started yelling about the issue.
• When she heard the gossip, someone's blood was definitely up!
• After being accused of cheating, his blood was up and he was ready to defend himself.

noun a consequence of an industrial or commercial activity which affects other parties without this being reflected in the cost of the goods or services involved

• The economic model takes into account the externalities associated with production.
• When discussing pollution, we need to consider the externalities it creates.
• Hey, did you think about the side effects of that decision? Those are the externalities.
• In life, every action we take has externalities that ripple out beyond ourselves.

noun Acronym for 'Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System', a standardized coding system used for billing and reimbursement in the healthcare industry.

• HCC stands for hepatocellular carcinoma, a type of liver cancer.
• My uncle was diagnosed with HCC last month.
• I heard that HCC is no joke, it's a serious condition.
• Dealing with HCC is like facing a formidable opponent in a battle.

noun Health Maintenance Organization (a type of managed healthcare system)

• The HMO regulations require all healthcare providers to meet certain standards.
• My friend's insurance plan is through an HMO, so she has to go to specific doctors.
• I heard that HMOs can be a pain to deal with when it comes to getting approval for procedures.
• Joining the neighborhood watch committee is like being part of an HMO for safety concerns.

adjective describes the noun 'target' as being accurate or precise

• The project is progressing well and we are on target to meet our deadline.
• Don't worry, we're on target to finish the assignment on time.
• We're totally on target with this plan, nothing can stop us now!
• His criticism was harsh, but it was on target and made me reflect on my actions.

noun a noun is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality. In this case, 'dementia tax' is a noun phrase that refers to a controversial policy proposal in the UK related to social care funding for individuals with dementia.

• The proposed policy has been widely criticized for its implications, particularly the controversial 'dementia tax'.
• Have you heard about the new 'dementia tax' proposal? It's causing quite a stir.
• I can't believe they're trying to push through that 'dementia tax' nonsense.
• The 'dementia tax' feels like a burden on the elderly, adding to their already heavy load.

noun A proper noun referring to the Affordable Care Act, a healthcare reform law in the United States

• The Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, was signed into law in 2010.
• I signed up for Obamacare last year and it has been really helpful.
• I heard that Obamacare is pretty cool, have you tried it?
• Obamacare is like a safety net for many Americans who cannot afford healthcare.

noun a sound expressing surprise, excitement, or other emotions

interjection expresses a sudden or strong feeling

• The company's out of office message stated that they would be OOO for the next week.
• I'm going to be OOO tomorrow, so don't expect a response from me.
• I can't wait to be OOO on my vacation next month.
• Her mind was OOO as she daydreamed about her upcoming trip.

noun the state or quality of being perishable

• The perishability of fresh produce makes it important to consume it quickly.
• You should eat those leftovers soon, perishability and all that.
• Gotta use up those groceries before they go bad, perishability is a real pain.
• The perishability of memories is what drives us to create lasting moments.

noun a winged staff with two snakes coiled around it, symbolizing the medical profession

• The caduceus is often used as a symbol of medicine and healing in the healthcare industry.
• I got a tattoo of a caduceus on my arm because I'm studying to become a nurse.
• Check out the cool caduceus patch on my backpack - it's so edgy!
• The caduceus represents the balance between life and death, health and illness.

noun a process of helping people regain or improve their abilities to live independently, typically after a period of illness or disability

• Reablement services aim to help individuals regain independence in their daily activities.
• The reablement program is designed to assist people in getting back on their feet after an injury.
• I heard reablement really helped my neighbor get back to normal after her surgery.
• Reablement is like a helping hand to guide you back to your usual routine.

noun a person whose gender identity corresponds with their birth sex

• The term 'cissexual' is used to describe individuals whose gender identity aligns with the sex they were assigned at birth.
• I recently learned about the concept of cissexual and it helped me better understand gender identity.
• Some people mistakenly assume that being cissexual is the 'default' gender experience.
• In a world that often privileges cissexual individuals, it's important to recognize and validate diverse gender identities.

noun a term used to describe a player who possesses skills and attributes that are in between those of two different positions in a sport, such as basketball or baseball

• The tennis player hit a tweener shot between his legs.
• I pulled off a sick tweener move in my basketball game.
• That tweener is always causing trouble in the neighborhood.
• The project manager is considered a tweener because he bridges the gap between different departments.

noun a record of a person's activities, thoughts, and experiences recorded through various means such as photos, videos, and written entries

• The concept of lifelogging involves recording and documenting every aspect of one's life.
• I started a lifelog to keep track of my daily activities and memories.
• I'm totally obsessed with my lifelog, it's like my personal diary on steroids.
• Creating a lifelog can be seen as a way to preserve moments and memories for the future.

adverb to a greater degree or extent; farther; additionally

preposition in excess of; more than; surpassing

• The employee went above and beyond to complete the project ahead of schedule.
• She always goes above and beyond to help out her friends.
• I can't believe he went above and beyond to throw her a surprise party.
• Her dedication to her work goes above and beyond what is expected.

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

• The quality of the product was acceptably high according to industry standards.
• I think your performance was acceptably good during the presentation.
• The party was acceptably lit last night.
• Her explanation was acceptably clear, but I still had some doubts.

verb Accumulating is a verb form that indicates the action of gathering or collecting something over time.

• The company is accumulating data from various sources for their research project.
• I've been accumulating a lot of clothes in my closet that I never wear.
• I've been hoarding snacks and accumulating quite the stash in my room.
• Her lies were accumulating like a mountain, becoming harder to ignore.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

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

• It is important to acquaint oneself with the company's policies and procedures.
• You should take some time to acquaint yourself with the new software before using it.
• I need to acquaint myself with the latest gossip around town.
• Reading books is a great way to acquaint oneself with different cultures and perspectives.

noun a thing that has been acquired or obtained; an asset or possession

• The acquisition of new skills is an important acquirement for personal development.
• She showed off her new acquirement in painting at the art show.
• I just got a cool acquirement for my gaming setup.
• Patience is a valuable acquirement that comes with experience.

noun a person who has been admitted to a group or organization

• The university sent out acceptance letters to all the admittees for the upcoming academic year.
• All the admittees are excited to start their new journey at the university.
• The admittees are officially part of the university crew now.
• Being one of the admittees opens up a world of opportunities for further education.