verb past tense of the verb 'accustom', meaning to make someone or something used to something

adjective customary or usual

  • She was accustomed to waking up early every morning to meditate.
  • I'm accustomed to taking the bus to work since my car broke down.
  • He's so accustomed to his favorite coffee shop, he practically lives there.
  • The old house was accustomed to the sound of laughter and footsteps echoing through its halls.

noun habit - a settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up

  • It is important to break any bad habit that may be hindering your productivity.
  • I know it's a bad habit, but I can't help biting my nails when I'm nervous.
  • Eating junk food late at night is such a bad habit, bro.
  • Procrastination is a bad habit that can slowly chip away at your success.

noun a reduction in the amount or extent of something

verb to reduce the amount or extent of something

  • The company had to cut back on expenses in order to stay afloat during the economic downturn.
  • I need to cut back on shopping so I can save money for my vacation.
  • I really need to cut back on the junk food, it's not good for my health.
  • Sometimes you have to cut back on your social life in order to focus on your career goals.

verb to eliminate or remove something

preposition used to indicate the action of eliminating or removing something

  • The company decided to get rid of outdated equipment to improve efficiency.
  • I need to get rid of these old clothes taking up space in my closet.
  • I'm going to get rid of that annoying guy who keeps bothering me.
  • It's time to get rid of the negative thoughts holding you back from success.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'extremes' is a noun referring to the furthest or most intense points or levels of something.

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'go' is a verb indicating movement or action.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' is a preposition indicating the direction or goal of the action.

  • In order to achieve success, some people may go to extremes in their work ethic.
  • She always goes to extremes when it comes to planning parties.
  • He really went to extremes to impress his crush.
  • When it comes to protecting her family, she will go to extremes to ensure their safety.

noun a place where people go to improve their physical or mental health through various treatments and activities

  • The health resort offers a variety of wellness programs and spa treatments.
  • I'm thinking of booking a weekend getaway at the health resort.
  • Let's splurge on a trip to the fancy health resort.
  • Taking a break at the health resort is like hitting the reset button for your mind and body.

noun the state or quality of being in good physical or mental condition; wellness

  • The healthiness of the food we eat plays a crucial role in our overall well-being.
  • Eating fruits and vegetables regularly is key to maintaining good healthiness.
  • I've been trying to up my healthiness game by hitting the gym more often.
  • The healthiness of our relationships can greatly impact our mental and emotional well-being.

adjective showing sincere and enthusiastic approval

adverb in a hearty or enthusiastic manner

  • The guests heartily applauded after the orchestra's performance.
  • I heartily recommend trying the new restaurant in town.
  • I'm so full, I ate that burger heartily.
  • She opened her heartily to the idea of starting a new business.

adjective excessive or immoderate in behavior or speech

  • The intemperate weather made it difficult to travel safely.
  • His intemperate behavior at the party caused quite a scene.
  • She's known for her intemperate outbursts when she's upset.
  • The intemperate growth of the city was causing strain on the infrastructure.

noun a liquid that is naturally contained in fruit or vegetable tissue

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The waiter brought us a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice.
  • I always start my day with a glass of juice.
  • Let's grab some juice before we head out.
  • His words were like bitter juice, leaving a bad taste in my mouth.

noun a person's responsibility or duty

verb to have or retain possession of something

  • It is important to keep a record of all transactions for audit purposes.
  • I always keep a spare key hidden outside in case I lock myself out.
  • I'll keep you posted on any updates about the party.
  • She couldn't keep her emotions in check during the emotional speech.

adjective Used to indicate that there is not any more of something

adverb Used to indicate that a particular action or state will not continue or recur

  • The company decided to cut costs by outsourcing some of its departments, resulting in no more in-house employees.
  • I'm sorry, but there's no more cake left in the fridge.
  • I told him to stop calling me, I'm just not interested in him no more.
  • After the incident, she realized she could trust him no more.

verb to provide with the food or other substances necessary for growth, health, and good condition

  • It is important to nourish your body with a balanced diet rich in nutrients.
  • Make sure to nourish yourself with plenty of fruits and vegetables.
  • I need to nourish myself with some good home-cooked food.
  • Reading books helps nourish the mind and soul.

verb to arrange or plan something in a systematic way

adjective arranged in a systematic way

  • The conference was very well organized with a detailed schedule and clear instructions.
  • I like how you have organized your closet by color and type of clothing.
  • I'm so glad we organized this get-together, it's going to be lit!
  • Her thoughts were so organized, it was as if her mind was a perfectly arranged library.

verb to abstain or hold oneself back from doing something

  • The company policy prohibits employees from refraining from wearing proper safety gear.
  • I suggest refraining from talking about politics at the dinner table.
  • Dude, you should totally refrain from hitting up your ex, it's not worth it.
  • Sometimes refraining from saying anything is the best way to avoid unnecessary conflict.

noun noun - a stringent or exacting requirement or rule

adjective adjective - (of a person or their manner) acting in close conformity to requirements or principles

  • The company has a strict policy against workplace harassment.
  • My mom is very strict about curfew.
  • The teacher is so strict, she never lets us have any fun.
  • The strict deadline for the project is causing a lot of stress.

adjective describing something that is not conducive to good health

  • The doctor advised against consuming unhealthful processed foods high in sugar and fat.
  • Eating too much unhealthful junk food can lead to weight gain and other health problems.
  • I always feel gross after eating unhealthful fast food for lunch.
  • Her unhealthful lifestyle choices were like a ticking time bomb for her overall well-being.

adjective describing a state of being clean, pure, or free from contamination

  • The water in this remote mountain stream is completely unpolluted.
  • I love swimming in the unpolluted lake near my house.
  • Dude, let's hit up that unpolluted beach for some surfing.
  • Her mind was like an unpolluted canvas, ready to be filled with new ideas.

adjective Unwholesome is an adjective that describes something that is harmful or unhealthy.

  • The doctor advised against consuming unwholesome foods high in saturated fats.
  • Eating unwholesome junk food all the time is not good for your health.
  • I can't believe you're still eating that unwholesome stuff, man.
  • His unwholesome behavior towards others eventually led to his downfall.

noun a substance that is essential for the normal growth and development of the body, obtained from food

  • It is important to consume foods rich in vitamin C to support a healthy immune system.
  • I always make sure to take my vitamins every morning to stay healthy.
  • I need to remember to pop my vits so I don't get sick.
  • Laughter is like a vitamin for the soul, it nourishes and uplifts us.

noun The part of the body between the ribs and the hips, often narrower than the chest or shoulders

  • She measured her waistline to track her progress in losing weight.
  • She joked that her waistline had expanded after indulging in too many desserts.
  • I need to hit the gym and work on my waistline before summer.
  • The company's profits have been expanding, just like a growing waistline.

noun a process of restoring a device or system to its original state

verb to restore a device or system to its original state

  • The technician will need to perform a system reset to fix the issue.
  • Just hit the reset button and see if that helps.
  • I had to do a reset on my phone because it was acting up.
  • Sometimes we need to hit the reset button in life and start fresh.

noun the edge of something that is perfectly straight

adjective having a clean and sober lifestyle

  • The straight edge subculture promotes a drug-free and alcohol-free lifestyle.
  • My friend is really into the straight edge scene and never drinks or smokes.
  • I used to party a lot, but now I'm straight edge.
  • His commitment to being straight edge is like a rock in a sea of temptation.

noun the state of being well hydrated

  • Proper hydration is essential for maintaining good health.
  • Don't forget to stay hydrated throughout the day.
  • I always make sure to chug water for hydration.
  • Hydration is like fuel for your body, keep it topped up.