noun one of the twelve disciples chosen by Jesus to preach his gospel

  • The apostle Paul traveled extensively to spread the teachings of Christianity.
  • I heard that John is like the apostle of our friend group, always organizing events and bringing us together.
  • Yo, that dude is like the apostle of street fashion, always rocking the freshest fits.
  • In the world of technology, Steve Jobs is often seen as an apostle of innovation and design.

noun Ariel - a given name commonly used for both males and females

  • Ariel is a character in William Shakespeare's play 'The Tempest'.
  • I heard Ariel is throwing a party next weekend.
  • Ariel is totally crushing it in her new job.
  • Her voice was like Ariel's, enchanting and mesmerizing.

noun a person who is skilled in deception or trickery, especially in avoiding capture

adjective characterized by skillful deception or trickery

  • The Artful Dodger was a character in Charles Dickens' novel, Oliver Twist.
  • I heard that guy is a real Artful Dodger when it comes to getting out of trouble.
  • That Artful Dodger always knows how to weasel his way out of things.
  • She's like the Artful Dodger of the office, always finding a way to avoid extra work.

noun In Roman mythology, Bacchus is the god of wine, agriculture, and fertility.

  • The statue of Bacchus in the museum is a fine example of ancient Roman art.
  • Let's head to the Bacchus winery for some wine tasting this weekend.
  • I heard Bacchus throws the best parties in town.
  • His laughter echoed through the room like the joyful presence of Bacchus.

noun In Norse mythology, the god of light, joy, purity, and the summer sun; son of Odin and Frigg.

  • Balder is a character in Norse mythology known for his beauty and purity.
  • I heard that Balder is throwing a party this weekend.
  • Balder is such a stud, all the girls are after him.
  • The new CEO is like Balder, always shining brightly in the office.

noun a person who engages in illegal or criminal activities, especially robbery or burglary

  • The bandit was apprehended by the authorities and taken into custody.
  • We heard that there's a bandit roaming around the neighborhood, so be careful.
  • That bandit is always causing trouble in this town.
  • His reputation as a bandit in the world of finance has earned him both admirers and detractors.

noun a proper noun referring to a historical figure known for his fashion and style in the early 19th century

  • Beau Brummel was a prominent figure in Regency England known for his impeccable fashion sense.
  • Did you hear about Beau Brummel? He was the ultimate fashion icon back in the day.
  • Beau Brummel was the OG style king of his time.
  • Being called a Beau Brummel is the highest compliment for someone's fashion sense.

noun the branch of literature that deals with the lives of individuals

  • The library has an extensive collection of biographies on famous historical figures.
  • I just finished reading a really interesting biography about Steve Jobs.
  • Have you checked out that new bio on Beyonce? It's lit!
  • Each scar tells a different story, like a biography written on your skin.

noun Casanova - a man known for seducing women and having numerous love affairs; a smooth and charming lover

  • The renowned Casanova was known for his charm and ability to woo women effortlessly.
  • I heard Jake thinks he's a Casanova, always trying to impress girls with his smooth talk.
  • Don't be fooled by his Casanova act, he's just a player looking for a good time.
  • She's a Casanova when it comes to closing business deals, always sealing the deal with finesse.

noun a person who supplies or sells provisions, especially ships' stores

  • The chandler supplied the ship with all the necessary provisions for the long voyage.
  • I heard the chandler down at the docks is having a big sale on candles.
  • Let's hit up the chandler's shop and see if they have any cool stuff for sale.
  • As a chandler of ideas, he always had a unique perspective on problem-solving.

noun In Greek mythology, Circe is a powerful sorceress known for her ability to transform people into animals.

pronoun Circe can be used as a pronoun if referring to a specific person or character, such as 'Circe cast a spell on the sailors.'

  • Circe was a powerful enchantress in Greek mythology who turned Odysseus's men into animals.
  • Have you heard the story of Circe and Odysseus?
  • Circe was like a total boss in that myth, turning people into pigs and stuff.
  • Her ability to charm and manipulate others was often compared to the sorcery of Circe.

noun A person who drives a coach or carriage for a living

  • The coachman skillfully guided the horses through the busy streets of the city.
  • The coachman waved to us as he drove past in his carriage.
  • I heard the coachman is a real pro behind the reins.
  • In life's journey, we are all our own coachman, steering ourselves towards our goals.

noun a person or animal with whom one spends a lot of time or with whom one travels

adjective showing the qualities of a good companion, such as being friendly, supportive, and reliable

  • The traveler was accompanied by his loyal companion on the journey.
  • I'm bringing my furry companion with me to the park.
  • My bestie is my go-to companion for all things fun.
  • Music has always been a faithful companion during times of solitude.

noun a woman who lives with a man but has lower status than his wife or wives

  • In ancient China, a concubine was a woman who lived with a man and had a lower status than his wife.
  • The king's concubine lived in a separate wing of the palace.
  • I heard she's his concubine on the side.
  • The smartphone has become the modern-day concubine, always by our side.

noun a person who cheats or tricks others by gaining their trust and persuading them to believe something that is not true

  • The police arrested the confidence man for scamming elderly individuals out of their savings.
  • I can't believe I fell for that confidence man's fake investment scheme.
  • Watch out for that confidence man, he's always looking to take advantage of unsuspecting people.
  • She was a confidence man when it came to negotiating business deals, always coming out on top.

noun a female given name of Greek origin, meaning maiden or daughter

  • Cora is a talented pianist who has performed at prestigious concert halls around the world.
  • I heard Cora is throwing a party this weekend, are you going?
  • Cora is totally killing it with her new fashion line, it's fire!
  • Cora's presence at the meeting was like a ray of sunshine, brightening up the whole room.

adjective causing pain or suffering; unkind; harsh

  • The judge handed down a cruel sentence to the defendant.
  • It was so cruel of him to ignore her calls like that.
  • That prank was just plain cruel.
  • Time can be cruel in its relentless march forward.

noun a fictional character commonly associated with the sea and nautical folklore, often portrayed as the captain of the Flying Dutchman in popular culture

  • Davy Jones is a legendary figure often referenced in maritime folklore.
  • I heard that Davy Jones is the name of a character in a popular pirate movie.
  • You better watch out or Davy Jones will come for you!
  • The thought of facing Davy Jones's locker is a terrifying prospect for any sailor.

noun a god or goddess, divine being

  • In some cultures, a deity is believed to be a supreme being with divine powers.
  • My grandma always prays to her favorite deity for good luck.
  • I heard that rapper thinks he's a rap deity or something.
  • To her, the famous actress was like a deity, untouchable and perfect.

noun a nobleman of the highest hereditary rank; a member of the highest rank of the British peerage

  • The duke held a formal reception at his palace for visiting dignitaries.
  • I heard the duke is throwing a lavish party next weekend.
  • That dude thinks he's the duke of the neighborhood or something.
  • She handled the difficult situation with the grace and composure of a true duchess, or should I say duke.

fox

noun a carnivorous mammal of the dog family with a pointed muzzle and bushy tail, known for its cunning and slyness

  • The fox is known for its cunning and agility in the wild.
  • I saw a fox in the backyard last night, it was so cute!
  • That guy is sly as a fox, you can't trust him.
  • She outfoxed her opponents with her strategic thinking.

noun a title or form of address for an unmarried woman or girl in German-speaking countries

  • Fraulein Schmidt is the new German teacher at our school.
  • Hey Fraulein, can you help me with my homework?
  • I heard Fraulein is strict, so be careful in her class.
  • She was like a modern-day Fraulein, always dressed impeccably and with perfect manners.

noun A member of a religious order, especially a mendicant friar.

  • The friar led the daily prayers at the monastery.
  • The friar is always telling jokes during dinner.
  • That friar dude is pretty chill.
  • The friar of the group, always offering wise advice.

noun a South American cowboy, typically of the Argentine pampas

  • The gaucho is a skilled horseman and cattle herder in South America.
  • I heard that gaucho makes the best barbecue in town.
  • That gaucho is one tough hombre, you don't want to mess with him.
  • She rode into the meeting like a gaucho, commanding attention and respect.

noun Geronimo - a legendary Apache leader known for his resistance against Mexican and American expansion into Apache tribal lands

  • The soldier shouted 'Geronimo' as he jumped out of the plane during the training exercise.
  • I can't believe he actually yelled 'Geronimo' before jumping off the diving board!
  • I dare you to yell 'Geronimo' before you jump off the swing!
  • She felt like shouting 'Geronimo' as she took a leap of faith and quit her job to pursue her passion.

noun a gloria in excelsis Deo

  • Gloria is a traditional hymn of praise in Christian worship.
  • I heard Gloria is your favorite song to sing at church.
  • Hey Gloria, wanna grab some coffee later?
  • The successful completion of the project brought Gloria to the team members.

noun A female deity or a woman who is greatly admired or adored, often in a supernatural or divine context.

  • The ancient Greeks believed in various goddesses who ruled over different aspects of life.
  • My friend thinks she's a goddess when she wears her fancy dress.
  • That new singer is a total goddess on stage.
  • She was a goddess in the kitchen, cooking up delicious meals for her family.

noun A male adult human being

adjective Describing someone or something as outstanding or superior in quality

  • The history books often refer to Abraham Lincoln as a great man for his leadership during the Civil War.
  • My grandfather was a great man who always had a story to tell about the good old days.
  • Dude, that guy is a total legend - a real great man in my book.
  • In the world of art, Picasso is considered a great man for his revolutionary contributions to the medium.

noun a play written by William Shakespeare

  • The hamlet was a small, rural settlement with only a few houses.
  • Let's take a trip to that cute little hamlet we saw on the map.
  • I heard that hamlet is so tiny, it's basically just a cluster of houses.
  • In the grand scheme of things, our neighborhood is just a small hamlet compared to the bustling city nearby.

noun a light brown or yellowish brown color

adjective having a light brown or yellowish brown color

  • The hazel trees in the park provide a beautiful canopy of green and brown hues.
  • I love the hazel color of your eyes, it's so unique.
  • Her hazel hair is always on point, she must spend hours styling it.
  • The hazel sky at dusk reminded her of a painting, with its blend of blue and orange.

he

pronoun a word that is used to replace a noun in a sentence, such as 'he' which is used to refer to a male person or animal previously mentioned or easily identified

  • He is the CEO of the company and oversees all operations.
  • He's the one in charge around here.
  • He's the big cheese at the office.
  • He is the captain of the ship, guiding us through rough waters.

her

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that is used to replace a noun and refers to a specific person or thing mentioned earlier

  • She asked her to pass the document to her colleague.
  • She told her to give the paper to her friend.
  • She asked her to hand over the stuff to her buddy.
  • She entrusted her with the key to her heart.

noun a person who lives in solitude, especially for religious reasons

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  • The hermit lived in seclusion in the mountains, away from society.
  • The old man down the street is a bit of a hermit, rarely leaving his house.
  • I heard that guy is a total hermit, always holed up in his room playing video games.
  • After the breakup, she became a hermit, avoiding social interactions at all costs.

adjective well-known, respected, and admired for past achievements

  • The university was proud to have an illustrious professor join their faculty.
  • She comes from an illustrious family with a long history of success.
  • That rapper has an illustrious career in the music industry.
  • The sunset painted an illustrious sky of vibrant colors.

noun a person who is believed to be ill or disabled but is not actually so

adjective existing only in the imagination; not real

  • The play 'The Imaginary Invalid' by Molière is a classic French comedy.
  • Have you ever heard of 'The Imaginary Invalid'? It's a really funny play.
  • I can't believe he's acting like such an imaginary invalid about going to the doctor.
  • She always plays the role of the imaginary invalid when she doesn't want to do something.

adjective not violated or profaned; intact; unbroken

  • The inviolate principles of the constitution must be upheld at all times.
  • We promised to keep this secret inviolate, so don't go blabbing about it.
  • I'll make sure that your privacy remains inviolate, no worries.
  • Her love for him was inviolate, untouched by the passage of time.

noun a slang term used to describe a foolish or dim-witted person

  • Jughead is a fictional character from the Archie Comics series.
  • Did you know Jughead is known for his love of food?
  • Hey, check out that guy with the Jughead hat!
  • She's always got a Jughead expression on her face, like she's up to something.

noun In Hinduism, Kali is a goddess associated with empowerment, time, change, and destruction.

adjective Kali can also be used as an adjective to describe things related to the goddess Kali.

pronoun Kali can be used as a pronoun in some contexts to refer to the goddess or as a substitute for a proper noun.

  • Kali is a Hindu goddess associated with empowerment and destruction.
  • I heard Kali is a really cool character in that new video game.
  • Kali is such a boss, she always knows how to handle any situation.
  • Her presence felt like a storm, fierce and unstoppable, just like Kali.

noun A person who plays the main female role in a movie, play, or television show.

  • The leading lady of the opera delivered a stunning performance last night.
  • Did you see the leading lady in that new movie? She was amazing!
  • That leading lady is killing it in her role!
  • She was the leading lady in his life, always taking center stage.

noun a name commonly used to refer to the Devil or Satan in Christian theology

  • According to religious texts, Lucifer is often depicted as a fallen angel.
  • Have you heard of the TV show Lucifer? It's quite popular.
  • I can't believe he's acting like such a Lucifer today.
  • Her smile was as bright as Lucifer's light in the night sky.

noun a nobleman ranking above a count and below a duke

  • The marquis was known for his impeccable manners and elegant attire.
  • I heard the marquis is throwing a lavish party at his estate this weekend.
  • That marquis dude is always dressed to the nines, like he just stepped out of a fashion magazine.
  • She had the air of a marquis, commanding respect and admiration wherever she went.

noun a person who is killed because of their religious or other beliefs

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  • The martyr sacrificed their life for their beliefs.
  • She's always playing the martyr, acting like she's the only one who has it tough.
  • Don't be such a martyr about it, just deal with the situation.
  • She became a martyr for the cause, enduring criticism and ridicule for standing up for what she believed in.

noun A person who hoards wealth and spends as little money as possible

  • The miser refused to spend any money on new furniture for his house.
  • My neighbor is such a miser, he never wants to chip in for anything.
  • Don't be a miser, just buy us all a round of drinks!
  • She was a miser when it came to sharing her emotions with others.

noun a person who mocks or derides others; a person who imitates or mimics in a scornful or contemptuous manner

  • The mocker in the audience made derogatory remarks throughout the speaker's presentation.
  • Don't pay attention to that mocker, they're just trying to get a reaction out of you.
  • That mocker is always talking trash about everyone behind their backs.
  • The wind howled like a mocker, taunting the trees with its fierce gusts.

noun a skilled or successful person, especially in a particular field

  • Nimrod was a mighty hunter in the Bible.
  • I heard that Nimrod is a popular character in a new video game.
  • That guy thinks he's a real Nimrod, always making foolish mistakes.
  • She's a Nimrod when it comes to technology, always pressing the wrong buttons.

noun In this context, Oberon is a proper noun referring to the fairy king in William Shakespeare's play 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.'

  • Oberon is a character in William Shakespeare's play, A Midsummer Night's Dream.
  • Have you read A Midsummer Night's Dream? Oberon is such an interesting character.
  • Oberon is like the boss of the fairies in that play.
  • In the world of fantasy literature, Oberon is often seen as a symbol of power and magic.

noun A representation of a female slave or concubine in a harem, especially in Orientalist painting

  • The painting depicted an odalisque lounging in a luxurious setting.
  • I saw a cool art piece with an odalisque in it.
  • That odalisque painting is so boujee.
  • She moved gracefully, like an odalisque in a harem.

owl

noun a nocturnal bird of prey with large eyes, a hooked beak, and strong talons

  • The owl is known for its nocturnal habits and exceptional hunting skills.
  • I spotted an owl perched on a tree branch while I was out for a walk last night.
  • That party was a real hoot, just like an owl!
  • She had the wisdom of an owl when it came to making important decisions.

noun a lover, especially one in an adulterous relationship

adjective relating to or characteristic of a paramour

  • The nobleman had a secret paramour whom he visited in the cover of night.
  • She's been seeing her paramour behind her husband's back.
  • They're sneaking around like a couple of paramours.
  • Music has always been my paramour, bringing me joy and solace in times of need.

noun A member of the clergy in the Church of England who is responsible for a parish

  • The parson delivered a moving sermon at the church service.
  • The parson is always so kind and welcoming to everyone in the village.
  • I heard the parson is a real cool dude, always up for a chat.
  • The parson's words were like a beacon of hope in the midst of despair.

noun a person who is very poor, especially one dependent on public charity

  • The pauper relied on charity to survive.
  • The pauper had to beg for food on the streets.
  • The pauper was broke and had no place to stay.
  • In the world of technology, an outdated device is considered a pauper.

noun a person who sells goods, typically in small quantities, directly to individuals or small groups

  • The peddler traveled from town to town selling his wares.
  • The peddler was going around selling stuff.
  • The peddler was hustling his goods on the streets.
  • The peddler of lies spread misinformation throughout the community.

noun a person who quibbles over trivial matters or engages in petty legal wrangling

  • The lawyer was accused of being a pettifogger by his colleagues.
  • I can't stand that pettifogger, always arguing over every little detail.
  • Don't listen to that pettifogger, he's just trying to confuse you.
  • The politician was a master pettifogger, always finding a way to twist the truth.

noun a female given name

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  • Phoebe is a diligent student who always excels in her academics.
  • I heard Phoebe aced her math test yesterday!
  • Phoebe is such a boss at school.
  • Phoebe's intelligence shines like a beacon in her class.

noun a dark beer with a bitter taste, originally brewed in London and popular in Ireland

  • The porter at the hotel assisted with carrying the luggage to the guest's room.
  • Hey, can you help me find the porter to help with these bags?
  • I heard the porter is really cool, he always hooks it up with extra towels.
  • As a porter of knowledge, he was always willing to share his wisdom with others.

noun a high-ranking member of the clergy, especially in the Roman Catholic Church

  • The prelate delivered a powerful sermon at the cathedral.
  • The prelate is hosting a charity event next week.
  • I heard the prelate is a cool dude outside of church.
  • The prelate's words were like a guiding light in times of darkness.

noun A person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.

  • The prophet delivered a message of peace and unity to the people.
  • I heard that the prophet predicted the outcome of the election.
  • Yo, did you see that prophet on the street corner preaching about the end of the world?
  • She was like a prophet, always knowing what was going to happen before anyone else.

noun a boxer, especially a professional one

  • The pugilist trained rigorously for the upcoming boxing match.
  • The pugilist is getting ready to throw down in the ring.
  • That pugilist is a beast when it comes to fighting.
  • She was a pugilist in the courtroom, fighting for justice with every case.

adjective having a slightly disreputable or unkempt appearance

  • The gentleman's raffish appearance raised eyebrows at the formal event.
  • He always had a raffish charm that attracted attention wherever he went.
  • That guy's raffish style is so cool, it's like he doesn't even try.
  • The old bookstore had a raffish charm, with its dusty shelves and eccentric owner.

noun a queen or princess in India or Southeast Asia

  • The rani of the kingdom was known for her grace and wisdom.
  • Did you hear about the rani throwing a grand party at the palace?
  • The rani is totally slaying in that outfit!
  • She ruled over her domain like a true rani, commanding respect and admiration.

noun A color at the end of the spectrum next to orange and opposite violet, as of blood, fire, or rubies

adjective Of a color resembling that of blood or a ripe tomato

  • The red man was a prominent figure in Native American folklore.
  • I saw the red man walking down the street earlier.
  • That red man always knows how to throw a great party.
  • The red man symbolizes passion and strength in many cultures.

noun a person who engages in romantic or fanciful behavior or storytelling

  • The romancer crafted beautiful love stories that captivated readers.
  • My friend is a hopeless romancer, always falling in love at first sight.
  • That romancer is always spinning tales to impress people.
  • She was a romancer of dreams, weaving fantasies into reality.

noun a feeling of pity, distress, or grief for the suffering of others

  • Ruth was known for her impeccable work ethic and attention to detail.
  • I heard Ruth is throwing a party next weekend, are you going?
  • Ruth is always on fleek with her outfits.
  • The garden bloomed with the ruth of spring, bringing new life to the landscape.

noun a person recognized as holy or virtuous, typically in a religious context

  • The saint is known for their selfless acts of charity and devotion to God.
  • My grandma is a real saint, always helping out her neighbors and friends.
  • I can't believe he's being such a saint about cleaning up after the party.
  • She has the patience of a saint when dealing with difficult customers.

noun a male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'sun'

pronoun referring to a specific male individual named Samson

  • Samson was known for his incredible strength in the biblical story.
  • Hey, did you hear about Samson's crazy feat at the gym?
  • Samson is a beast when it comes to lifting weights.
  • She felt like Samson after getting a new haircut, as if her strength had been taken away.

noun a supernatural being considered the embodiment of evil and the enemy of God and humankind

  • According to religious texts, Satan is often portrayed as a fallen angel who rebelled against God.
  • I heard that some people believe in Satan as a symbol of evil.
  • Don't be fooled by that guy, he's a real Satan.
  • Her constant negative thoughts felt like Satan whispering in her ear.

noun A male student attending school, typically a young boy

  • The schoolboy was diligent in his studies and always turned in his homework on time.
  • The schoolboy was excited for the weekend so he could hang out with his friends.
  • The schoolboy was pumped to ace his test and show off to his classmates.
  • The schoolboy's curiosity was like a flame that couldn't be extinguished.

noun A person who is in charge of a school or who teaches in a school.

  • The schoolmaster was highly respected by both students and parents for his dedication to education.
  • The schoolmaster always had a stern look on his face, but he was actually quite friendly once you got to know him.
  • The schoolmaster was a real stickler for the rules, always making sure students were following them to a T.
  • In the game of life, the schoolmaster represents the authority figure that teaches us valuable lessons along the way.

noun A person who writes or transcribes documents; a scribe or copyist.

  • The scrivener meticulously transcribed the legal documents.
  • The scrivener spent all day typing up paperwork.
  • I heard the scrivener is a pro at typing up contracts.
  • In a way, a scrivener is like a human copy machine.

she

pronoun A word that is used to replace a noun to avoid repetition. 'She' is a pronoun used to refer to a female person or animal.

  • She is a highly respected member of the board of directors.
  • She's always the life of the party.
  • She's the bomb, everyone loves her.
  • She is the glue that holds the team together.

noun a person who betrays someone or something, such as a friend, cause, or principle

  • The spy was identified as a traitor and was immediately arrested.
  • I can't believe he turned out to be a traitor after all these years.
  • Don't trust him, he's a total traitor.
  • Betraying your friends is the ultimate act of being a traitor.

noun Ulysses - a legendary Greek hero and king of Ithaca, known for his cunning and resourcefulness, who is the central character in Homer's epic poem the Odyssey

  • Ulysses is a literary character known for his intelligence and cunning in Homer's epic poem, The Odyssey.
  • Have you read Ulysses yet? It's a classic novel that you should check out.
  • I heard Ulysses is a real brainiac in that story.
  • Just like Ulysses, she navigated through the challenges with grace and determination.

adjective describing someone or something as lacking in adventure or excitement

  • The unadventurous traveler preferred to stick to familiar destinations.
  • She's so unadventurous, she never wants to try anything new.
  • My friend is super unadventurous - he won't even go to a new restaurant.
  • His unadventurous nature kept him from exploring new opportunities in life.

noun a small sea creature with a spiny shell, such as a sea urchin

  • The marine biologist studied the behavior of the sea urchin in its natural habitat.
  • I found a cute little urchin on the beach and decided to take it home.
  • That guy is such an urchin, always getting into trouble.
  • Her heart melted when she saw the street urchin selling flowers.

noun a name or title used in India, typically meaning 'prince' or 'son of a king'

  • Rajkumar is a renowned actor in the Indian film industry.
  • Hey, have you seen the latest movie starring Rajkumar?
  • Rajkumar is killing it with his acting skills!
  • In the world of acting, Rajkumar is like a shining star.

noun a rooster, especially one that crows loudly

  • The chanticleer crowed loudly to signal the start of a new day.
  • I woke up to the sound of the chanticleer crowing outside my window.
  • That chanticleer is one noisy rooster, always waking me up early!
  • The chanticleer's crow served as a symbol of hope and renewal for the villagers.

noun a person after whom a discovery, invention, place, etc., is named or thought to be named

  • The medical condition Parkinson's disease is named after its eponym, Dr. James Parkinson.
  • Did you know that the sandwich is an eponym named after the Earl of Sandwich?
  • I heard that the term 'boycott' is actually an eponym from a guy named Captain Charles Boycott.
  • The term 'mentor' is often used as an eponym for someone who guides and teaches others.

noun a type of plant, specifically a genus of flowering plants in the family Orchidaceae

  • Katniss Everdeen is the protagonist of the Hunger Games series.
  • I love how badass Katniss is in the Hunger Games movies.
  • Katniss is a total boss when it comes to archery.
  • Her determination and resilience make her the Katniss of our group.

noun a term of endearment used to address someone in a friendly or affectionate way

  • The young lady addressed the gentleman as her darl during the formal event.
  • Hey darl, do you want to grab some lunch together?
  • What's up, darl? You lookin' fly today!
  • The old watch was a darl, passed down through generations with sentimental value.

noun a female given name

  • Abigail is a highly respected member of the board due to her extensive experience and expertise.
  • I heard Abigail is throwing a party next weekend, are you going?
  • Abigail is always up for a good time, she's a real party animal.
  • Abigail's presence in the meeting room was like a ray of sunshine, brightening up the whole atmosphere.

noun A professional impostor of lunacy

  • The abraham-man was arrested for attempting to pickpocket in the crowded market.
  • Did you hear about the abraham-man who got caught stealing from the store?
  • That abraham-man is always up to no good.
  • He felt like an abraham-man, trying to blend in with the crowd but standing out like a sore thumb.

noun a male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'exalted father'

  • Abram is a common Hebrew name often used in biblical contexts.
  • Hey, have you met Abram? He's the new guy in accounting.
  • Abram is the man! He always knows how to have a good time.
  • In the game of chess, the Abram piece can move diagonally across the board.

noun In the context of 'adam', it refers to the first man created by God in the Bible.

  • Adam was appointed as the new CEO of the company.
  • I heard Adam got a promotion at work.
  • Adam is killing it in his new role.
  • Adam's leadership skills are like a breath of fresh air in the office.

noun In Greek mythology, Admetus was a king of Pherae in Thessaly, known for his hospitality and friendship with Apollo.

  • Admetus was a king in Greek mythology who was known for his hospitality.
  • I heard that Admetus threw a huge party last night.
  • Admetus is throwing a lit bash next weekend.
  • Just like Admetus, she always welcomes guests with open arms.

noun a woman who commits adultery, typically considered in a derogatory or judgmental way

  • The adulteress was brought before the court to face charges of infidelity.
  • Rumors spread quickly about the adulteress in the small town.
  • She was labeled as the town's biggest adulteress.
  • The company was seen as an adulteress, having betrayed their loyal customers.

noun In Greek mythology, Aegisthus is a character known for his role in the story of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra.

  • Aegisthus was a character in Greek mythology who played a role in the tragic story of Agamemnon.
  • Have you heard about Aegisthus from Greek mythology? He caused quite a bit of trouble.
  • Aegisthus was like the ultimate drama queen in that Greek myth, causing all sorts of chaos.
  • In the modern world, Aegisthus could be seen as a symbol of betrayal and vengeance.

noun A genus of fungi in the family Tuberculariaceae

  • According to Greek mythology, Aeolus was the keeper of the winds.
  • I read about Aeolus in a book about ancient gods and goddesses.
  • Some people believe that Aeolus can control the weather with his magical powers.
  • Just like Aeolus, she has the power to change the atmosphere in any room she enters.

noun a proper noun referring to a character in Greek mythology, specifically the king of Mycenae and leader of the Greek forces in the Trojan War

  • Agamemnon was a prominent figure in Greek mythology, known for his role in the Trojan War.
  • Did you know Agamemnon was the king of Mycenae?
  • Agamemnon was like the boss of all the Greek warriors.
  • Just like Agamemnon, he led his team to victory with strong leadership.

noun a person's name or a character in literature

adjective describing something as good or virtuous

  • Agatha Christie is considered one of the greatest mystery writers of all time.
  • I'm reading an Agatha Christie novel right now, it's so good!
  • Agatha's books are lit, I can't put them down!
  • Her writing style is like a puzzle, each piece fitting perfectly like an Agatha Christie plot.