Marketing Buzzwords

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 the coming or arrival of something or someone important

• The Advent season is a time of preparation and waiting for the birth of Jesus.
• The Advent calendar is a fun way to count down the days until Christmas.
• Let's start the Advent countdown with some holiday shopping!
• Embarking on a new project can feel like the beginning of an exciting Advent journey.

noun the quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating

verb to attract or tempt by something flattering or desirable

• The allure of the historic city drew in tourists from around the world.
• The new restaurant has a certain allure that makes everyone want to try it.
• The party scene in that city has a unique allure that you just have to experience for yourself.
• The allure of the unknown always beckons us to explore beyond our comfort zones.

adverb in addition; too; besides; as well

conjunction used to connect ideas or clauses in a sentence

• In addition to the main topic, we should also consider the implications of this decision.
• I also think we should grab some snacks before heading to the movies.
• I'm also down for some pizza tonight, what do you think?
• His words were harsh, but they also cut deep into her emotions.

noun a formal request for a higher court to review and change the decision of a lower court

verb make a serious or urgent request, typically to the public

• The new advertising campaign is designed to appeal to a more sophisticated audience.
• I think this movie will really appeal to your sense of humor.
• This song really appeals to my vibe, I can't stop listening to it.
• His speech appealed to our sense of justice and fairness.

verb to awaken, excite, or stimulate a feeling or emotion

• The speaker's words were carefully chosen to arouse a sense of patriotism in the audience.
• The movie's intense action scenes really arouse my adrenaline.
• That new song by the band really arouses some good vibes.
• The painting's vibrant colors and intricate details can arouse a range of emotions in viewers.

verb to evoke or awaken a feeling or reaction

adjective causing excitement or interest

• The artist's work was so visually captivating that it had an arousing effect on the audience.
• The movie was so intense and exciting, it was really arousing.
• That new song is so hot, it's totally arousing!
• The speaker's passionate words were so arousing, they ignited a fire in the hearts of the listeners.

noun a strong negative reaction by a large number of people, especially to a social or political development

• The new policy change resulted in a significant backlash from the public.
• There was a huge backlash on social media after the controversial statement.
• The backlash was intense and people were really mad about it.
• The backlash was like a tidal wave, sweeping through and leaving chaos in its wake.

verb to travel around an area giving speeches, performances, or political rallies, especially in a forceful or dramatic way

• The politician decided to barnstorm through rural areas to gain support for his campaign.
• Let's barnstorm through the town and see what trouble we can get into.
• I heard they're going to barnstorm the concert tonight, it's going to be wild.
• The CEO barnstormed through the office, inspiring everyone with her vision for the company's future.

noun drum - a musical instrument typically made of a hollow cylinder with a membrane stretched tightly over one or both ends, played by beating with the hands or sticks

verb beat - to strike or hit repeatedly

article the - used to refer to a specific noun

• The marching band members will beat the drum in perfect unison during the halftime show.
• I love watching the drummer beat the drum at concerts, it's so cool!
• The drummer really knows how to beat the drum like a pro.
• She always likes to beat the drum about her accomplishments, but we all know the truth.

noun a state of boredom or lack of motivation

• The patient was experiencing a case of the blahs, which is a common symptom of depression.
• I've been feeling the blahs lately, just can't seem to shake this feeling of boredom.
• I hit a wall of the blahs last week and couldn't get anything done.
• Sometimes life throws you a curveball and you just have to push through the blahs to get to the other side.

verb to close and open one or both eyes quickly

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

• She did not even blink at the outrageous proposal presented to her.
• I can't believe he didn't even blink at the high price of the concert tickets.
• I didn't even blink at the new slang word my friend used in conversation.
• The magician made the coin disappear in the blink of an eye.

noun a highly successful, widely popular movie, play, or book

adjective of or pertaining to a highly successful, widely popular movie, play, or book

• The new movie released by the renowned director is expected to be a blockbuster at the box office.
• I heard the new superhero movie is going to be a total blockbuster!
• That movie was a total blockbuster! It had me on the edge of my seat the whole time.
• The new product launch was a blockbuster success, exceeding all sales expectations.

noun a clumsy mistake, especially one made in public

• The actor made a blooper during the live performance.
• I can't believe I made such a blooper in front of everyone.
• That blooper was so embarrassing, I can't stop cringing.
• His mistake was a blooper in an otherwise flawless plan.

noun a print type or letter in which the lines are thick and heavy.

adjective showing an ability to take risks; confident and courageous.

• The CEO made a bold decision to invest in the new technology.
• She made a bold move by quitting her job without a backup plan.
• He's always been a bold risk-taker, never afraid to try something new.
• Her bold personality shines through in everything she does.

noun a long, often cylindrical, cushion or pillow for a bed or sofa

verb to support or strengthen

• The company aims to bolster its market share by launching a new advertising campaign.
• I need to bolster my savings before going on vacation.
• I'll need to bolster my squad if we want to win the championship.
• Reading positive affirmations every day can help bolster your self-confidence.

verb to boast or talk with excessive pride about one's achievements or possessions

• It is considered impolite to brag about one's accomplishments in a professional setting.
• She always brags about how much money she makes.
• Stop bragging about your new car, no one cares.
• He tends to brag about his fishing skills, but I think he's exaggerating.

noun A sudden and forceful escape from confinement or restraint

adjective Referring to something that is particularly successful or popular

• The company experienced a breakout in sales after implementing a new marketing strategy.
• Did you see the breakout performance by the rookie player last night?
• That party was a total breakout! We had so much fun.
• The artist's breakout album propelled them to stardom.

noun a program or transmission on radio or television

verb to transmit a program or message on radio or television

• The live broadcast of the event was watched by millions of viewers around the world.
• Did you catch the broadcast of the game last night?
• I'm going to broadcast my new song on social media later today.
• Her emotions were broadcasted all over her face during the intense conversation.

noun a sudden outbreak or eruption

verb to enter suddenly and forcefully, typically interrupting something

• The manager burst in on the meeting to deliver important news.
• She burst in on the conversation without knocking.
• I can't believe he burst in on their date like that.
• The sun burst in through the clouds, illuminating the room with a warm glow.

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

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• The data was transferred by way of a secure online portal.
• I found out about the party by way of a text message.
• I snagged these tickets by way of a friend who works at the venue.
• She navigated through the difficult situation by way of her quick thinking.

verb to attract and hold the attention or interest of someone

• The audience was captivated by the speaker's eloquent delivery.
• I was completely captivated by that movie, it was so good!
• I was totally captivated by that TikTok video, couldn't stop watching!
• Her beauty captivated him like a spell, he couldn't look away.

adjective having no worries or concerns; free from anxiety or responsibility

• The carefree attitude of the children was evident as they played in the park.
• She always has a carefree attitude, never letting things bother her.
• I wish I could be as carefree as you are, just living in the moment.
• His carefree spirit was like a breath of fresh air in the stuffy office environment.

noun a building or room used for social amusements, typically containing gambling equipment

• The casino is a popular destination for tourists looking to try their luck at gambling.
• Let's hit up the casino tonight and see if we can win big!
• I heard the casino is lit, we should check it out.
• Life is like a casino, you never know what hand you'll be dealt.

noun the sound of rapid continuous talk or babble

verb to talk rapidly, incessantly, and trivially

• The constant chatter of the employees in the office can be distracting.
• I couldn't focus on my work with all the chatter going on around me.
• The chatter on social media about the new movie is crazy!
• The chatter of the leaves in the wind was like nature's own symphony.

noun a short, high-pitched sound made by a bird or a small animal

verb to make a short, high-pitched sound like a bird or small animal

• The price of the product was quite cheep compared to its competitors.
• I found a cheep deal on this jacket at the thrift store.
• I can't believe how cheep those shoes were at the clearance sale!
• His cheep tactics in business always seem to backfire in the long run.

adjective Chock full is an adjective that means completely full or filled to capacity.

• The textbook was chock full of valuable information on the subject.
• The fridge is chock full of leftovers from last night's dinner.
• Her closet is chock full of trendy clothes and accessories.
• His mind was chock full of creative ideas for the project.

noun a phrase or opinion that is overused and betrays a lack of original thought

adjective characterized by being overused and lacking originality

• The use of cliché phrases can detract from the originality of a piece of writing.
• I'm so tired of hearing the same cliché lines in every romantic comedy.
• That movie was so cliché, I could predict the ending within the first ten minutes.
• Her behavior was like a cliché, repeating the same mistakes over and over again.

noun a person who writes the text of advertisements or publicity material

• The copywriter was tasked with creating compelling content for the company's new marketing campaign.
• The copywriter is working on writing some cool stuff for the website.
• The copywriter is the one who comes up with all the catchy words for ads.
• The copywriter weaves words together like an artist painting a masterpiece.

noun a corporation or large company

adjective relating to a corporation or a large company

• The corporate board approved the new budget proposal.
• I heard the corporate office is having a pizza party tomorrow.
• The corporate bigwigs are always in meetings.
• The corporate ladder can be difficult to climb.

noun a story or article that is intended to divert attention or obscure the truth

• The magazine featured a cover story on the latest advancements in technology.
• Did you see the cover story about the celebrity scandal?
• That cover story was totally fake news!
• His cheerful demeanor was just a cover story for the pain he was really feeling.

verb to bring something into existence; to make or produce something

• The artist used various techniques to create a masterpiece.
• I'll create a playlist for the road trip.
• Let's create some vibes at the party tonight.
• His words were able to create a sense of peace in the midst of chaos.

noun someone who creates or invents something

• The creator of the software program implemented various innovative features.
• I heard the creator of that app is a young entrepreneur.
• The music creator dropped a new track last night.
• Nature can be seen as the ultimate creator of beauty in the world.

noun a vigorous campaign for political, social, or religious change

verb to lead or take part in a crusade

• The king led a crusade to reclaim the Holy Land from the infidels.
• The group of activists went on a crusade to clean up the neighborhood.
• She's been on a crusade to find the perfect taco in town.
• The scientist was on a crusade to prove his theory to the skeptics.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'dyed' is the past tense of the verb 'dye', which means to color something using a liquid containing coloring matter.

adjective A word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'deep dyed' is an adjective that describes something that has been deeply colored or stained.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'deep' could be considered an adverb that modifies the verb 'dyed', indicating the extent or depth of the dyeing process.

• The deep dyed fabric was known for its rich color that did not fade easily.
• She loved wearing that deep dyed dress to parties because it always stood out.
• Those deep dyed sneakers are so cool, I want a pair!
• His deep dyed love for her was evident in the way he cared for her every day.

adjective having or characterized by desire; wanting or wishing for something

• The young couple was desirous of starting a family as soon as possible.
• She was desirous of getting a promotion at work.
• He was desirous of scoring tickets to the concert.
• The artist was desirous of capturing the essence of nature in his paintings.

adjective used to describe something that is not the same as something else; distinct or separate

• There are many different ways to approach this problem.
• We can try something different for dinner tonight.
• Let's switch it up and do something totally different.
• Each person's perspective on the situation is like looking at it from a different angle.

noun a digital device or technology

adjective relating to or using signals or information represented by discrete values

• The company invested in digital marketing strategies to reach a wider audience.
• I prefer reading books in digital format rather than physical copies.
• I'm always on my phone, scrolling through digital content.
• His mind works like a digital clock, always precise and efficient.

verb to spread or disperse widely

adjective spread or distributed

adverb in a spread or distributed manner

• The research findings were disseminated to all relevant stakeholders.
• I made sure to spread the news to everyone who needed to know.
• I shared the info with everyone, no holding back.
• The seeds of knowledge were scattered far and wide.

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

• The artist's use of vibrant colors and unique brush strokes gave her paintings a distinctive style.
• I always recognize Sarah's distinctive laugh in a crowded room.
• That new coffee shop has a really distinctive vibe, you should check it out.
• The team's distinctive approach to problem-solving set them apart from their competitors.

verb to pull or haul something or someone into a particular place or situation forcefully or unwillingly

• Please do not drag in irrelevant information during the presentation.
• Don't drag in your personal problems into our conversation.
• Let's not drag in drama into this situation.
• It's important not to drag in past mistakes when moving forward.

noun a change that is a result or consequence of an action or other cause

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 study aims to investigate the long-term effects of the new medication.
• Have you noticed any side effects after taking the new medication?
• Dude, those energy drinks have some crazy effects on me!
• The effects of her words lingered long after she had left the room.

verb to make something more emotional or to become more emotional

• It is important not to emotionalize the decision-making process in a professional setting.
• Don't emotionalize things, just think logically about it.
• Stop emotionalizing everything, it's not helping anyone.
• The artist used vibrant colors to emotionalize the painting, evoking strong feelings in the viewers.

verb to make something more lively or interesting

• The new marketing campaign aims to enliven the brand's image and attract more customers.
• Adding some colorful decorations will enliven the party and make it more fun.
• Let's enliven this boring class by playing some music and dancing!
• His jokes never fail to enliven the mood and bring laughter to the room.

noun a thing that attracts or tempts someone

adjective enticing

• The company used various marketing strategies as an enticement to attract new customers.
• The free samples were a great enticement for people to try the new product.
• The flashy packaging was the perfect enticement to get people to buy the product.
• The promise of adventure was the ultimate enticement for him to leave his comfortable life behind.

noun a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so

• The entrepreneur presented a detailed business plan to potential investors.
• The entrepreneur is always coming up with new ideas for startups.
• That entrepreneur is a real go-getter when it comes to business.
• The entrepreneur planted the seeds of innovation and watched them grow into successful ventures.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'erwhelming' describes something that is extremely overwhelming

• The amount of data we collected was overwhelming, but we managed to analyze it effectively.
• I feel so overwhelmed with all the work I have to do before the deadline.
• I was totally overwhelmed by the surprise party they threw for me.
• The beauty of the sunset was so overwhelming that it brought tears to my eyes.

noun a person who seeks to convert others to the Christian faith, especially by public preaching

• The evangelist traveled to different countries to spread the teachings of Christianity.
• My neighbor is a real evangelist when it comes to his favorite sports team.
• She's like an evangelist for that new skincare brand, always talking about how amazing it is.
• As a marketing evangelist, he was able to convert many customers to loyal followers of the brand.

adjective relating to or characteristic of evangelism or the preaching of the gospel

• The evangelistic preacher delivered a powerful sermon to the congregation.
• She's always so evangelistic about her favorite causes.
• I can't stand those evangelistic salespeople who won't take no for an answer.
• His evangelistic zeal for the project inspired others to join in.

noun no definition

adverb in, at, or to all places

• The company's advertisements can be seen everywhere in the city.
• There are food trucks everywhere around this area.
• I looked everywhere for my keys but couldn't find them.
• Her influence is felt everywhere in the industry.

noun the act of making something seem larger, better, worse, or more important than it really is

• The author's use of exaggeration in his writing helped to emphasize the importance of the issue.
• She always adds a bit of exaggeration to her stories to make them more interesting.
• Stop with the exaggeration, you're blowing things out of proportion.
• His claim that he could eat a horse was clearly an exaggeration.

noun a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness

adjective exciting or thrilling

• The audience was filled with excitement as they awaited the start of the performance.
• I can't contain my excitement for the concert tonight!
• I'm so pumped for the party, the excitement is real!
• Her excitement was like a wildfire, spreading joy to everyone around her.

verb to burst forth with sudden violence or noise

adjective having burst forth with sudden violence or noise

• The gas tank exploded due to a mechanical malfunction.
• The fireworks exploded in the sky, creating a beautiful display.
• The party last night was so wild, it felt like my brain exploded.
• Her anger exploded when she found out the truth about his betrayal.

adjective relating to or characterized by exposition; explanatory

• The expositive essay provided a thorough analysis of the historical event.
• I found the expositive presentation to be very informative.
• That expositive video really broke down the complicated topic for me.
• Her expositive storytelling painted a vivid picture of the protagonist's journey.

noun a lavish or extravagant display or event

• The opera was a grand extravaganza of music, costumes, and set design.
• The party last night was an absolute extravaganza with all the decorations and entertainment.
• The new theme park is a total extravaganza - you have to check it out!
• Her performance on stage was an emotional extravaganza, captivating the audience with every word she sang.

verb to fail or be unsuccessful, especially in a dramatic or embarrassing way

• The marketing campaign may fall flat if we don't target the right audience.
• I hope your joke doesn't fall flat at the party tonight.
• His attempt to impress her with his dance moves fell flat.
• Her dreams of becoming a famous singer fell flat when she realized she had no talent.

noun a loud shout or exclamation

• The new proposal is a far cry from the original plan.
• The new design is a far cry from what we had before.
• The party last night was a far cry from boring.
• His skills are a far cry from what they used to be.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'fashionable' describes something that is stylish or in vogue

• The fashion industry is constantly evolving with new trends and styles.
• She always manages to put together the most fashionable outfits.
• Those sneakers are so on point, totally fashionable.
• Being kind and compassionate is always in fashion, no matter what the trends are.

verb to consume food or nutrients

preposition to rely on something for sustenance or nourishment

• Carnivorous animals feed on other animals for sustenance.
• My cat loves to feed on tuna fish.
• I could really go for some pizza to feed on right now.
• Negative thoughts can feed on your insecurities if you let them.

adjective attracting attention by being bright, colorful, or flashy

• The flashy car was the talk of the town due to its sleek design and vibrant color.
• She always wears flashy jewelry to stand out in a crowd.
• Those flashy sneakers are so lit, bro!
• His flashy personality shines like a beacon in social gatherings.

adjective serving to praise and commend; complimentary or favorable

• The dress she wore to the event was quite flattering on her.
• That new haircut is really flattering on you!
• Those jeans are so flattering, they make your legs look amazing.
• His words were flattering, but I knew he didn't mean them sincerely.

noun a state or period of uncontrolled excitement or wild behavior

• The stock market was in a frenzy as investors scrambled to buy and sell shares.
• The crowd went into a frenzy when their favorite band took the stage.
• The party was lit, everyone was in a frenzy dancing and having a great time.
• Her mind was in a frenzy trying to juggle work, family, and personal commitments.

noun no definition applicable

verb no definition applicable

adjective no definition applicable

adverb often or at regular intervals

pronoun no definition applicable

preposition no definition applicable

conjunction no definition applicable

interjection no definition applicable

article no definition applicable

• In academic studies, students are frequently required to conduct research and write papers.
• I frequently go to the gym to stay in shape and maintain a healthy lifestyle.
• My friends and I frequently hang out at the mall on weekends.
• The artist's work is frequently compared to that of a modern-day Picasso.

adjective excessively flattering or insincere; offensive to good taste; especially excessive and insincere flattery

• The speaker delivered a fulsome speech praising the achievements of the organization.
• She gave a fulsome thanks to everyone who helped her with the project.
• His fulsome compliments made her blush.
• The garden was in fulsome bloom, with flowers of every color.

noun a female child or young woman

• The young girl excelled in her studies and was awarded a scholarship.
• That girl over there is really good at soccer.
• Check out that cool girl with the funky hair!
• She's a real go-getter, that girl.

noun A person, typically a professional combatant, who fought in ancient Rome as a public spectacle

• The gladiator fought bravely in the arena, showcasing his skill and strength.
• Did you see that gladiator movie last night? It was intense!
• That dude is a total gladiator in the gym, always lifting heavy weights.
• She faced the challenges of her new job like a gladiator, determined to succeed no matter what.

adjective impressive or magnificent in appearance or style

• The architect presented a grandiose design for the new city hall.
• She always has grandiose ideas for our weekend plans.
• That party was going to be so grandiose, but it got shut down by the cops.
• His grandiose dreams of becoming a famous actor kept him going through tough times.

adjective unwarranted or uncalled for; given or done free of charge

• The gratuitous violence in the movie was unnecessary and excessive.
• I can't stand all the gratuitous ads on this website.
• That movie had way too many gratuitous explosions, it was over the top.
• Her gratuitous compliments were thinly veiled attempts to gain favor.

verb to move or be drawn toward something, especially by natural tendency or affinity

• Many students tend to gravitate towards STEM fields due to the high demand for skilled professionals.
• I always seem to gravitate towards the same coffee shop because they make the best lattes.
• She just naturally gravitates towards drama and gossip, it's like she can't help herself.
• As a leader, he has a magnetic personality that causes people to gravitate towards him for guidance and support.

verb to have a strong desire or craving for something

• She couldn't help but hanker for a more challenging job opportunity.
• I always hanker for a good cup of coffee in the morning.
• He's been hankering for a new pair of sneakers for weeks now.
• Despite his success, he still hankers for the simple life he had growing up in the countryside.

noun a part of an event or period that is specially memorable or significant

verb to emphasize or make prominent

• The highlight of the conference was the keynote speech by the renowned scientist.
• The highlight of the party was definitely the live band that played all night.
• The highlight of the movie was the epic fight scene between the two main characters.
• The highlight of her day was when she finally finished reading her favorite book.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this phrase, 'hit' is the verb that indicates the action of striking or touching something.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this phrase, 'high' is the adjective that describes the noun 'spots'.

article An article is a word that is used to specify or limit a noun. In this phrase, 'the' is the article that indicates a specific noun to follow.

• During the presentation, the speaker made sure to hit the high spots of the report.
• Let's just hit the high spots of the movie so we can get to the good parts.
• I only have a few minutes, so just hit the high spots of the story.
• When telling a story, it's important to hit the high spots to keep the audience engaged.

noun nonsense or foolishness; worthless or false information

• The scientist dismissed the claims as hogwash due to lack of evidence.
• I can't believe you fell for that hogwash about aliens landing in the backyard.
• That conspiracy theory is total hogwash, don't waste your time on it.
• His promises of a better future turned out to be nothing but hogwash.

noun a trick or joke intended to deceive or cheat

verb to deceive or cheat

• The politician's hoke speech failed to convince the audience of his sincerity.
• I can't believe he tried to hoke his way out of that situation.
• Stop hoking around and get to work!
• His promises were nothing but hoke and mirrors.

noun excessive or exaggerated excitement or commotion

interjection used to express excitement or enthusiasm

• The event was filled with unnecessary hoopla and grandeur.
• I don't understand all the hoopla surrounding this new movie.
• I can't believe all the hoopla over a simple tweet.
• She had to go through all the hoopla of planning a big wedding.

adjective causing amusement or laughter; funny

• The speaker delivered a humorous speech that kept the audience entertained.
• My dad always tells the most humorous jokes at family gatherings.
• That stand-up comedian is so funny, his jokes are seriously humorous.
• Her humorous personality lights up the room and brings joy to everyone around her.

adjective having the ability to produce sleep or trance-like state; mesmerizing or captivating

• The hypnotic effect of the music put the audience in a trance-like state.
• I find watching the flames in a fireplace to be quite hypnotic.
• That movie had some seriously hypnotic visuals, man.
• Her voice had a hypnotic quality that drew people in.

adjective giving a false impression; deceptive

• The illusive nature of the elusive treasure has captivated many treasure hunters.
• Finding the illusive answer to that riddle is driving me crazy!
• That illusive concert ticket is like trying to find a needle in a haystack.
• The illusive dream of becoming a famous actor kept him motivated through years of hard work.

noun informative can also be used as a noun to refer to something that provides information or knowledge

adjective providing information or knowledge; instructive

• The professor delivered an informative lecture on quantum physics.
• The documentary was really informative, I learned a lot.
• That YouTube video was so informative, it blew my mind!
• Her words were like an informative beacon in the sea of confusion.

verb to gradually but firmly establish (an idea or attitude) in a person's mind

• It is important for parents to instill good values in their children from a young age.
• My grandmother always tried to instill in me the importance of hard work.
• I'm trying to instill some chill vibes in this party.
• The coach worked hard to instill a sense of teamwork in the players.

verb to make something stronger or more extreme

adverb intensifyingly

• The government has announced measures to intensify security at the border.
• I need to intensify my workout routine if I want to see results.
• Let's crank up the music and intensify the party!
• The conflict between the two countries is expected to intensify in the coming months.

noun a purpose or goal that is planned or intended

adjective having the mind, attention, or will concentrated on something or some end or purpose

• The defendant's intent to commit the crime was a key factor in the court's decision.
• I don't think she had any bad intent, just a misunderstanding.
• His intent was to slide into her DMs and shoot his shot.
• Her intent to climb the corporate ladder was as strong as a mountain climber's determination.

noun A person who rides horses in horse racing or other competitive equestrian events.

• The jockey skillfully guided the horse to victory in the race.
• The jockey rode like a pro and won the race.
• That jockey has some serious skills on the track.
• She's a jockey in the world of finance, always maneuvering her way to success.

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

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb and typically answers the questions when, where, how, or to what degree

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

• The new shopping mall is just around the corner from our office building.
• The party is just around the corner, are you excited?
• The concert is just around the corner, it's gonna be lit!
• Success is just around the corner if you keep working hard.

noun a part of a machine that imparts motion, as a cam on a shaft

• The kicker of the football team is known for his powerful leg.
• Did you see the kicker's amazing field goal in the last game?
• That guy is a real kicker when it comes to making jokes.
• The unexpected plot twist at the end of the movie was a real kicker.

noun a person or thing that kills, especially a murderer

adjective causing or capable of causing death

• The forensic team is still investigating the identity of the serial killer.
• Did you hear about that killer on the loose in the neighborhood?
• That movie was killer, I couldn't stop laughing!
• His killer instinct on the basketball court is unmatched.

noun a person who is lively, sociable, and entertaining at a social gathering or event

• She is always the life of the party, entertaining guests with her wit and charm.
• Tom is the life of the party, always making everyone laugh and have a good time.
• Jenny is such a blast to hang out with, she's always the life of the party.
• His infectious energy and enthusiasm make him the life of the party wherever he goes.

adjective describing a person or thing that is easy to love or have affection for

• The lovable character in the novel quickly became a fan favorite.
• My dog is so lovable, everyone who meets him falls in love with him.
• That new rom-com movie is full of lovable characters, you should totally watch it.
• Her infectious laugh was like a lovable melody that brightened up the room.

noun a position of low visibility or public attention

adjective keeping a low profile; not attracting attention

• The CEO prefers to maintain a low profile in public appearances.
• She keeps a low profile at work, just focusing on getting her tasks done.
• I'm going to lay low and keep a low profile for a while.
• His low profile in the political scene has allowed him to work behind the scenes effectively.

noun intense or unrestrained sexual craving

verb to have an intense desire or craving, especially of a sexual nature

• The intense lust between the two characters was palpable throughout the entire novel.
• She couldn't resist the lust she felt towards him, no matter how hard she tried.
• They were both feeling the lust and decided to sneak off to be alone together.
• The lust for success drove her to work harder than ever before.

noun A person who is expert or knowledgeable in a particular subject or field; an expert or connoisseur.

• She is considered a maven in the field of finance, with years of experience and expertise.
• My friend is a real maven when it comes to cooking, she always knows the best recipes.
• That guy is a total fashion maven, always dressed to impress.
• As a maven of storytelling, the author weaves intricate plots that captivate readers.

noun violent or damaging disorder; chaos

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• The protest turned into a scene of mayhem as the crowd became unruly.
• The party last night was total mayhem, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The concert was pure mayhem, the mosh pit was insane.
• His mind was in a state of mayhem as he tried to make sense of the confusing situation.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'memorable' describes something that is worth remembering or easily remembered.

• The graduation ceremony was a truly memorable event for all the students and their families.
• That road trip we took last summer was so memorable, I'll never forget it.
• The concert last night was lit, definitely a memorable experience.
• Her words were so powerful and impactful, they left a memorable impression on everyone in the room.

noun a word or phrase referring to a person, place, thing, quality, etc.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

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

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

• During the meeting, she made a brief mention of the upcoming project.
• I forgot to mention that the party is at my place tomorrow.
• Did you hear about that new movie? It's worth a mention.
• His name is never mentioned in our household anymore.

noun a communication containing some information, news, advice, request, or the like, sent by messenger, radio, telephone, email, or other means.

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• The official message from the company's CEO was delivered during the annual meeting.
• I just received a text message from my friend inviting me to dinner tonight.
• I left you a message on your phone, did you get it?
• The painting's message about environmental conservation was powerful and thought-provoking.

noun a vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine

adjective describing the type of vehicle

• The motorcar industry has seen significant advancements in technology over the years.
• I'm thinking of buying a new motorcar next month.
• Check out that sweet ride, it's one cool motorcar!
• His career has been like a well-oiled motorcar, smoothly moving forward with precision.

noun a newly coined word or expression

adjective relating to or characteristic of neologisms

• The linguist introduced a new neologism to describe the phenomenon.
• I heard a cool neologism on the internet the other day.
• That neologism is so lit, I'm definitely adding it to my vocabulary.
• The artist used the neologism as a metaphor for societal change.

adjective capable of being easily seen or noticed; readily visible or observable

• The difference in quality between the two products was noticeable at first glance.
• I noticed a noticeable improvement in her grades since she started studying more.
• Her new haircut is so noticeable, everyone is talking about it.
• The impact of the new policy was noticeable in the company's bottom line.

noun a state or quality of being new, original, or unique

adjective relating to something new or unusual

adverb novelty can also be used as an adverb, but less common

• The novelty of the new technology quickly caught the attention of investors.
• I love trying out novelty snacks from different countries.
• That new dance move is pure novelty, everyone's doing it now.
• The novelty of their relationship wore off after a few months.

verb to deliberately make something unclear or difficult to understand

• The company used complex jargon to obfuscate the true meaning of their financial reports.
• Stop trying to obfuscate the issue and just tell us the truth.
• Don't obfuscate the situation with your excuses.
• Her smile was like a veil, meant to obfuscate the sadness in her eyes.

noun a person who creates or initiates something

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• The originator of the theory is widely recognized for their groundbreaking research.
• She's the one who came up with the idea in the first place.
• He's the OG who started it all.
• The artist is considered the originator of a new style of painting.

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

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

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'oversold' is an adjective describing something that has been sold in excess of demand.

• The stock was oversold due to market panic, causing a sharp decline in its value.
• Everyone was selling off the stock like crazy, making it oversold in no time.
• The stock was totally oversold, dude. It was like everyone was dumping it.
• Her promises of eternal love were oversold, leaving him disappointed and heartbroken.

noun a fragrant liquid typically made from essential oils extracted from flowers and spices, used to give a pleasant scent to the body or clothes

• The perfume industry is a multi-billion dollar business.
• She always smells so good because she wears expensive perfume.
• That perfume is lit, where did you get it?
• His words were like a sweet perfume, bringing comfort to all who heard them.

noun the quality of being relevant or applicable to a particular matter

• The pertinence of the evidence presented in court was crucial to the outcome of the trial.
• I don't see the pertinence of bringing up that topic in this conversation.
• I'm not sure what the pertinence of that meme is, but it made me laugh.
• The pertinence of her advice was like a guiding light in a dark tunnel.

noun a precise or exact point or detail

verb to locate or identify precisely or accurately

• The scientist was able to pinpoint the exact location of the anomaly.
• I can pinpoint where I left my keys using the Find My Phone app.
• I can pinpoint the best taco truck in town for you.
• She could pinpoint the moment when everything changed in her life.

adjective brief and full of meaning and substance; concise

adverb in a concise and meaningful manner

• The speaker's presentation was concise and pithy, leaving the audience with a clear understanding of the topic.
• I always appreciate your pithy comments during our meetings - straight to the point and no fluff.
• His pithy remarks always crack me up, he has a way with words that's just hilarious.
• The artist's pithy brush strokes captured the essence of the scene in a few simple strokes.

noun a quality of being exciting, attractive, or stylish

• The new marketing campaign lacks pizzazz and fails to capture the target audience's attention.
• I added some extra pizzazz to my outfit with a bold statement necklace.
• Her dance moves had so much pizzazz, she really knows how to work the crowd.
• The artist's paintings have a certain pizzazz that sets them apart from others in the same genre.

noun the quality of being light-hearted and full of fun

adjective playful

• The children's book was praised for its use of playfulness in engaging young readers.
• I love your playfulness when you joke around with your friends.
• Her playfulness really shines through in her TikTok videos.
• The artist's use of color and shape created a sense of playfulness in the painting.

adjective attracting or holding attention in a positive way; pleasing or impressive

• Her prepossessing appearance made her stand out in the crowd.
• She has a really prepossessing smile that lights up the room.
• That guy is so prepossessing, he could charm anyone with his looks.
• The prepossessing sunset painted the sky with vibrant colors.

noun a preliminary display or examination of something

verb to view or show in advance

• The company will provide a preview of their new product during the conference.
• I'll give you a quick preview of the movie before we decide to watch it.
• Let me show you a sneak peek of the game before it's officially released.
• The artist's sketch serves as a preview of the masterpiece he is working on.

noun the action of reproducing or increasing in number

• The proliferation of nuclear weapons poses a significant threat to global security.
• The rapid proliferation of fast food restaurants in the area is causing concern among health experts.
• The proliferation of fake news on social media is getting out of hand.
• The proliferation of ideas in the creative industry is fueling innovation and pushing boundaries.

noun a downward movement or force

verb to bring something down by exerting force

• The architect decided to pull down the old building and construct a new one in its place.
• We should pull down that old fence and put up a new one.
• Let's pull down this joint and head to the party.
• Don't let negative thoughts pull you down, stay positive and keep moving forward.

verb to breed or spread rapidly; to teem or swarm

• The bacteria began to pullulate in the petri dish, multiplying rapidly.
• The weeds pullulate in our garden every spring, it's hard to keep up with them.
• The party was so packed, it felt like people were pullulating in every corner.
• Ideas pullulate in his mind, constantly evolving and growing.

adjective describing something that is lively, energetic, or impactful in a concise manner

• The presentation was well-received due to its punchy delivery and concise content.
• I love how punchy the new song is, it really gets you moving!
• That movie had some seriously punchy fight scenes, it was awesome!
• Her writing style is known for being punchy and impactful, leaving a lasting impression on readers.

adjective able to be bought or acquired

• The new software update includes additional purchasable features.
• You can find some cool purchasable items in the online store.
• I heard there's a bunch of dope purchasable stuff at that store.
• Knowledge is the most valuable and purchasable asset in today's world.

noun a type of clothing that is mass-produced and available for immediate purchase and wear without the need for alterations

adjective describing clothing that is already made and can be worn without any adjustments

preposition used to describe the type of clothing that is available for purchase and wear without any modifications

• The fashion designer launched a new line of ready-to-wear clothing for the upcoming season.
• I love shopping for ready-to-wear outfits because they are so convenient.
• I'm all about that ready-to-wear life - no more stressing over what to wear!
• Her words were like ready-to-wear solutions to all my problems, making everything seem easy and effortless.

noun the quality or state of being closely connected or appropriate

adjective relevant

• The relevance of the research findings to the field of medicine cannot be overstated.
• I don't see the relevance of discussing this topic right now.
• Why are we even talking about this? It's got no relevance to our project.
• Her words carried a deep relevance that resonated with everyone in the room.

noun The act of resonating or the quality of being resonant.

verb To produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound.

adjective Describing something that evokes a feeling of shared emotion or belief.

• The author's words seemed to resonate with the audience, leaving a lasting impact.
• The song really resonated with me, I couldn't stop listening to it.
• That meme really resonated with me, I couldn't stop laughing.
• The idea of self-love resonates with many people, encouraging them to prioritize their own well-being.

noun a situation or event that is daring or provocative

adjective suggestive of or bordering on indecency or impropriety

• The fashion designer decided to showcase a risque collection at the high-end fashion show.
• I can't believe she wore such a risque outfit to the party!
• That movie was so risque, I couldn't believe they showed it in theaters!
• His risque decision to invest all his savings in the stock market paid off in the end.

noun a summary or brief collection of news or information

verb to gather or collect (livestock) by riding around on horseback

adjective relating to the act of gathering or collecting in a circular or comprehensive manner

• The police conducted a roundup of suspected criminals in the area.
• Let's do a roundup of all the snacks we have before the movie starts.
• I heard there's a roundup happening at the club tonight, wanna go?
• The manager did a roundup of all the outstanding tasks before the deadline.

adjective attractive or appealing in a way that suggests a desire for sexual activity; lustful or lecherous

• The tabloid published salacious details about the celebrity's personal life.
• Did you hear the salacious gossip going around about our neighbors?
• I can't believe she's spreading such salacious rumors!
• The novel was filled with salacious descriptions that painted a vivid picture for the readers.

noun A headline or title in a newspaper or magazine designed to shock or scare readers

• The scarehead in the newspaper caused panic among the citizens.
• Did you see the scarehead on the news last night?
• That scarehead was totally overblown.
• Her constant worrying turned her into a scarehead.

noun a piece of news published by a newspaper or broadcast by a television or radio station before any of its competitors

verb to lift or gather something with a scoop

• The journalist was able to get the scoop on the latest political scandal.
• Did you hear the scoop about the new restaurant opening up downtown?
• I'll give you the inside scoop on what really happened at the party.
• She scooped up all the awards at the film festival.

verb to persuade someone to do something by enticing or deceiving them

• The company tried to seduce potential investors with promising projections.
• She tried to seduce him with her charm and wit.
• He's always trying to seduce girls at the bar.
• The music seduced her into a state of relaxation.

adjective having the quality of enticing or tempting someone in a persuasive manner

• The seductive allure of the new advertising campaign captivated the audience.
• She has a seductive smile that can charm anyone.
• That new cologne is so seductive, it's like catnip for humans.
• The seductive dance of the flames in the fireplace mesmerized me.

adjective describing someone who is excessively proud of themselves and their achievements

• The author's self-congratulatory tone in the preface of the book was off-putting to some readers.
• She couldn't help but feel a bit self-congratulatory after acing her final exam.
• He was being so self-congratulatory about his promotion, it was starting to annoy his coworkers.
• The team's self-congratulatory attitude after winning the championship game was palpable.

adjective causing great excitement or interest; very good or impressive

• The orchestra delivered a sensational performance at the concert last night.
• The new restaurant in town has been getting sensational reviews.
• That movie was absolutely sensational, I couldn't take my eyes off the screen.
• Her painting was a sensational explosion of colors and emotions.

noun a person considered sexually attractive

adjective attractive or appealing in a sensual way

• The actress wore a sexy red dress to the awards ceremony.
• That new guy at the gym is so sexy.
• She's got a sexy vibe that drives everyone crazy.
• The way he plays the guitar is just so sexy, it's like magic.

adjective A descriptive word that modifies or describes a noun, indicating that something is bright, glossy, or reflecting light.

• The scientist observed the shiny surface of the newly discovered mineral.
• Wow, look at that shiny new car!
• Her new phone is so shiny, I can't stop staring at it.
• His future looked shiny and full of possibilities.

adjective showing signs of wear or age; lacking freshness or originality

• The shopworn merchandise was marked down for clearance.
• I don't want to buy that shopworn sweater, it looks old and worn out.
• I can't believe she's still trying to sell that shopworn stuff.
• His shopworn excuses no longer held any weight with his boss.

noun A person who produces or presents shows as a profession, especially the manager or impresario of a circus, fair, or other variety show.

• The renowned showman captivated the audience with his mesmerizing performance.
• The showman put on quite a show last night, didn't he?
• That showman is a real crowd-pleaser!
• He was a showman in the way he presented himself to the world.

noun a gimmick or routine used to attract attention or entertain others

• The comedian's shtick involves a lot of observational humor and witty one-liners.
• His shtick is to always tell cheesy jokes to break the ice.
• She's got this whole shtick where she pretends to be clueless, but she's actually really smart.
• The politician's shtick of promising change without any concrete plans is starting to wear thin with voters.

noun a hissing sound

verb to make a hissing sound, as when frying or cooking

• The steak began to sizzle as it cooked on the hot grill.
• I love hearing the bacon sizzle in the pan.
• The party was sizzling with excitement all night long.
• The tension between them sizzled like a live wire.

adjective Snappy is an adjective that describes something that is quick, sharp, or lively in manner or appearance.

• The CEO delivered a snappy presentation during the conference.
• I love wearing snappy outfits to parties.
• That new song is so snappy, I can't stop listening to it.
• Her snappy comeback shut down the argument instantly.

noun a person who behaves in a secretive or underhanded way

verb to move or go in a stealthy or furtive manner

• The spy was able to sneak into the enemy's headquarters undetected.
• I'm going to sneak some snacks into the movie theater.
• Let's sneak out of here before anyone notices.
• She tried to sneak a peek at his phone to see who he was texting.

verb to hold the complete attention of someone as though by magic; to fascinate or captivate

• The speaker's eloquent words spellbind the audience during the conference.
• The movie was so captivating, it totally spellbinded me.
• The magician's tricks totally spellbinded the crowd at the party.
• The beauty of the sunset spellbinds me every evening.

noun a rapid turning or whirling motion

verb to turn or cause to turn rapidly

adjective spinning or rotating quickly

adverb in a spinning or rotating manner

• The scientist conducted a spin experiment to study the behavior of electrons.
• She gave the wheel a spin and watched it go round and round.
• Let's take the new car for a spin around the block.
• The politician tried to spin the story in his favor during the press conference.

noun an indulgence or outburst of extravagant behavior

• The suspect went on a shopping spree at the luxury department store.
• She went on a shopping spree and bought a bunch of new clothes.
• After getting paid, he went on a shopping spree and splurged on sneakers.
• The company went on a hiring spree to expand their workforce.

verb to provoke or incite strong feelings or reactions

adverb used to describe how something is done, in this case, the action of stirring up

• The political debate stirred up a lot of controversy among the citizens.
• The new policy really stirred up a lot of drama in the office.
• The gossip about them really stirred up some trouble in the group chat.
• His speech managed to stir up emotions deep within the audience.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'stylish' describes something that is fashionable or trendy

• The CEO always dresses in a stylish manner for important meetings.
• She always looks so stylish, even when she's just running errands.
• Those sneakers are so stylish, I need to get myself a pair.
• Her words were as stylish as her outfit, leaving a lasting impression on everyone.

noun a heading or caption that appears below the main title or headline

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• The subhead of the article provided a succinct summary of the main points.
• The subhead at the top of the page gave a quick overview of the content.
• I always skip over the subhead and go straight to the main text.
• In life, the subhead can be seen as the guiding principle that leads us through each chapter.

verb to increase the power or force of something beyond normal levels

adjective having greater power, speed, or force than usual

• The new electric car comes with a supercharged engine for maximum performance.
• My phone is supercharged with the latest processor and RAM.
• That party last night was supercharged with energy and excitement.
• The team's performance was supercharged after their coach's motivational speech.

noun the quality or state of being superficial; lack of depth or thoroughness

• The research focused on the superficiality of social media interactions.
• She couldn't stand the superficiality of the people at the party.
• I can't deal with all the superficiality in this group chat.
• Beneath his superficiality, there was a deep sense of insecurity.

noun a word or phrase expressing the highest or a very high degree of a quality

adjective of the highest quality or degree

adverb in a manner that is of the highest quality or degree

• The quality of the product is of superlative standard, unmatched by any other in the market.
• That restaurant serves the superlative pizza in town, you have to try it!
• She's the superlative singer in our group, no one can top her talent.
• His dedication to his work is of a superlative level, he always goes above and beyond.

noun a substance used to make something sweeter, such as sugar or artificial sweetener

• The process of sweetening the deal with a discount proved to be successful in attracting more customers.
• I'm sweetening the pot with some extra cash to make the offer more enticing.
• I'm sweetening the deal with some freebies to seal the deal.
• Her kind words were like sweetening the bitter truth, making it easier to accept.

noun a strong, sweeping blow

verb to move a finger or hand across a surface to activate or interact with something, especially a touchscreen device

• Please swipe your credit card to complete the transaction.
• Just swipe your phone to unlock it.
• I swiped right on that cute guy on the dating app.
• He tried to swipe the spotlight away from his colleague during the presentation.

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

adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb

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

• The eagle would swoop down upon its prey with incredible speed and precision.
• I saw a seagull swoop down upon a french fry someone dropped on the beach.
• The kids were waiting for the ice cream truck to swoop down upon the neighborhood.
• The sudden realization seemed to swoop down upon her like a dark cloud.

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun. In this case, 'tailored' describes something that has been specifically made or altered to fit a particular person or purpose.

• The company offers tailored solutions to meet the specific needs of each client.
• I had my suit tailored to fit perfectly for the wedding.
• I'm all about that tailored life, gotta look fresh.
• Her tailored approach to problem-solving sets her apart from the rest of the team.

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.

verb to torment or tease someone with the sight or promise of something that is unobtainable or out of reach

• The chef's presentation of the dish was designed to tantalize the taste buds of the diners.
• The smell of freshly baked cookies always tantalizes me.
• That new movie trailer is so good, it's definitely going to tantalize audiences.
• Her mysterious smile seemed to tantalize him, leaving him wanting to know more about her.

adjective causing an urge or desire to do something, especially something unwise or not good

• The tempting offer was carefully considered before making a decision.
• That dessert looks so tempting, I can't resist trying a bite.
• Those shoes are so tempting, I might just splurge and buy them.
• The idea of quitting my job and traveling the world is definitely tempting.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

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

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

• The team had to think up a new strategy to increase sales.
• Let's get together and think up some ideas for the party.
• We need to think up a cool excuse to skip class tomorrow.
• Sometimes you just have to think up a way to navigate through difficult situations.

noun a thing serving as a visible or tangible representation of a fact, quality, feeling, etc.

adjective done for the sake of appearances or as a symbolic gesture

• The company issued a token to represent ownership of a portion of the business.
• I used a token to play a game at the arcade.
• He gave me a token of his appreciation for helping him out.
• Her smile was a token of her gratitude for the gift.

noun a paste used with a toothbrush to clean and maintain the health of teeth

• Dentists recommend using toothpaste to maintain good oral hygiene.
• Don't forget to grab a tube of toothpaste when you go to the store.
• I ran out of toothpaste so I need to pick up some more at the drugstore.
• His smile was so bright, it looked like he had brushed with extra-strength toothpaste.

noun a person who solicits business or employment in a persistent and annoying way

verb attempt to sell (something), typically by pestering people in an aggressive or bold manner

• The company decided to tout their new product at the industry conference.
• She always touts that restaurant as the best in town.
• Stop touting your own horn, nobody likes a show-off.
• The politician tried to tout his achievements during the debate.

noun a preview or advertisement for a movie or TV show

• The movie studio released the official trailer for their upcoming film.
• Did you see the trailer for that new movie yet?
• The trailer for the movie looks lit!
• The trailer of the book gave a glimpse into its exciting storyline.

adjective overused and consequently of little import; lacking originality or freshness

• The author's use of trite phrases made the essay seem unoriginal.
• I'm tired of hearing that trite joke over and over again.
• Her speech was so trite, it was like nails on a chalkboard.
• The trite melody played in the background, adding to the overall sense of déjà vu.

noun showy but worthless finery; nonsense or rubbish

adjective showy but worthless; delusive or shallow

• The museum curator refused to include any trumpery in the new exhibit.
• I can't believe she bought all that trumpery at the store.
• That trumpery is so tacky, why would anyone want to wear it?
• His promises were nothing but trumpery, with no real substance behind them.

noun a short message posted on the social media platform Twitter

verb to post a short message on the social media platform Twitter

• The politician posted a tweet addressing the recent policy changes.
• I saw your tweet about the new restaurant in town!
• Did you see that tweet blowing up on social media?
• Her words were like a tweet in a quiet room, causing a stir among the listeners.

verb to make fun of or tease someone in a good-natured way on social media

• The politician was caught twitting inappropriate comments on social media.
• I saw you twitting about your new job on Twitter.
• Stop twitting nonsense, no one believes you.
• Her words were like twitting birds, spreading quickly and uncontrollably.

adjective describing something that cannot be obtained or reached

• The rare diamond was considered ungettable due to its high value and limited availability.
• That concert ticket is ungettable now that it's sold out.
• She's the most ungettable girl in school, everyone wants to date her.
• The truth seemed ungettable as he continued to evade answering the question.

noun a form or version of something that differs in some respect from other forms or versions

adjective differing in some respect from the standard or usual

• The new variant of the virus has raised concerns among public health officials.
• Have you heard about the new variant going around?
• That variant is no joke, we need to be careful.
• The variant in her personality made her stand out from the rest.

noun a team representing a college or university in sports competitions

• She was accepted into the varsity soccer team at the university.
• He made the varsity basketball team and couldn't be happier.
• I hear she's a varsity cheerleader now, how cool is that?
• Being on the varsity debate team really helped sharpen her communication skills.

noun excessive or unnecessary use of words, especially in a literary or formal context

• The contract was filled with unnecessary verbiage, making it difficult to understand.
• I can't stand reading all the verbiage in these legal documents.
• Why do they always have to use so much verbiage in their emails?
• Her speech was full of flowery verbiage, but lacked substance.

noun the quality of being full of energy and life; brightness

adjective vibrant

• The city's vibrancy can be seen in its bustling markets and lively cultural events.
• I love the vibrancy of this neighborhood with all its colorful street art and trendy cafes.
• The party last night had so much vibrancy, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• Her personality has a vibrancy that lights up the room whenever she enters.

adjective playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing way

• The artist's whimsical paintings captivated the audience with their playful and imaginative scenes.
• I love how your room is decorated in such a whimsical style - it's so fun and quirky!
• That movie was so whimsical, it had me laughing the whole time!
• Her whimsical personality was like a breath of fresh air in a world of seriousness and routine.

verb to quickly prepare or make something, usually food

adverb in a quick or skillful manner

• The chef was able to whip up a delicious five-course meal in just under an hour.
• I can easily whip up some scrambled eggs for breakfast.
• She can whip up a killer cocktail in no time.
• The politician was able to whip up support for his campaign with his charismatic speeches.

verb To prepare or create something quickly and in a hasty manner

• The chef was able to whomp up a delicious five-course meal in record time.
• I'm going to whomp up some pancakes for breakfast.
• Let's whomp up some snacks before the movie starts.
• She was able to whomp up a convincing argument in support of her position.

adjective extremely large; huge

adverb used to emphasize the great extent or size of something

• The company reported a whopping increase in profits this quarter.
• I can't believe she ate a whopping three slices of pizza!
• That concert was a whopping good time!
• His ego was so big, it was a whopping obstacle in his relationships.

noun a quality or characteristic that excites or stimulates the senses

verb to move swiftly or sharply

interjection used to represent a sharp, high-pitched sound or feeling

• The speaker's witty remarks added a touch of zing to the conference.
• I love adding a little zing to my pasta with some chili flakes.
• Her outfit had so much zing, she definitely stood out in the crowd.
• The unexpected plot twist in the movie really gave it some zing.

adjective describing something as lively, exciting, or stimulating

• The chef prepared a zingy salad dressing with a hint of citrus.
• I love how zingy this salsa tastes!
• That drink is so zingy, it's like a party in my mouth!
• Her personality is so zingy, she always brings energy to the room.

noun a vacation or trip taken by a group of male friends or acquaintances, typically involving activities considered more appealing to men

• The group of businessmen went on a mancation to the golf resort for a weekend of networking and relaxation.
• Hey dude, want to plan a mancation with the guys to go camping next month?
• I heard they're organizing a bro-trip, basically a mancation, to Vegas for the bachelor party.
• After a long week of work, he decided to take a mancation by disconnecting from technology and spending time in nature.

noun the quality of being newsworthy; the degree to which something is considered worthy of being reported as news

• The newsworthiness of the event was undeniable, attracting the attention of major media outlets.
• The newsworthiness of the scandal spread like wildfire among gossip circles.
• The newsworthiness of the celebrity breakup was off the charts, everyone was talking about it.
• The newsworthiness of the discovery sent shockwaves through the scientific community.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb (in this case, 'best' is the adverb)

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun (in this case, 'you' is the pronoun)

• In order to succeed in this project, you best believe that thorough research is necessary.
• If you think I'm going to that party alone, you best believe you're coming with me.
• You best believe I'll be there to support you no matter what.
• When it comes to standing up for your beliefs, you best believe that courage is key.

noun a vacation spent at home or nearby rather than traveling to a distant destination

• Due to the current travel restrictions, many people are opting for a stay-cay instead of a vacation abroad.
• Let's just have a stay-cay this weekend and relax at home.
• I'm all about that stay-cay life - no need to travel far for a good time.
• Sometimes a stay-cay can be more rejuvenating than a trip to a far-off destination.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• It seems that some team members did not get the memo about the updated project deadline.
• I guess Sarah did not get the memo about the dress code for the party.
• Looks like Jake totally didn't get the memo about the meeting being canceled.
• She must not have gotten the memo that we are no longer friends.

noun a location or area adjacent to a court, especially a basketball court

• The VIP guests were seated courtside during the basketball game.
• We managed to snag courtside seats for the concert last minute.
• I love watching the game courtside - it's the best view in the house.
• She always likes to be courtside in any situation, right in the middle of the action.

noun a podcast featuring live music performances or interviews with musicians

• The gigcast featured a panel of industry experts discussing the latest trends in technology.
• I love listening to that gigcast where they talk about all things pop culture.
• Have you checked out the new gigcast yet? It's so lit!
• Her words were like a gigcast, filling the room with energy and inspiration.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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

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

article a word that is used to indicate whether a noun is specific or unspecific

• She tends to speak her mind without a filter, which can sometimes be seen as a lack of tact.
• He just says whatever comes to mind, he really has no filter.
• She's the type of person who just blurts out whatever, she really has no filter.
• His thoughts flow freely like a river, he seems to have no filter.

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

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

noun fun fact - a piece of interesting information or trivia that is enjoyable or amusing to learn

• A fun fact about the solar system is that Pluto was considered the ninth planet until it was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006.
• Hey, here's a fun fact - did you know that honey never spoils?
• Check this out, a fun fact is that bananas are berries but strawberries are not!
• In the grand scheme of things, a fun fact is that time is a concept created by humans.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'spicy' can also be considered a noun if it refers to a specific type of taste or flavor.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'spicy' is an adjective that describes the type of sensation or flavor associated with the tooth.

• The dentist explained that a spicy tooth could be a sign of a cavity or gum disease.
• I think I have a spicy tooth because it hurts whenever I eat something hot or cold.
• My spicy tooth is acting up again, I probably need to schedule a dental appointment.
• She has a spicy tooth for adventure, always seeking out new experiences and challenges.

noun a slang term for improving or enhancing something, typically in a stylish or fashionable way

• The interior designer suggested adding some new throw pillows to joosh up the living room.
• Let's joosh up this outfit with a statement necklace.
• I'm going to joosh up my hair before we go out tonight.
• The marketing team decided to joosh up their presentation with some catchy visuals.

noun a slang term for the sensation of intense cold felt in the forehead or temples when consuming something cold quickly

• The sudden intake of cold food or drink can sometimes lead to a phenomenon known as brain freeze.
• I hate when I get brain freeze from eating ice cream too fast.
• I got a killer brain freeze from that slushie!
• After studying for hours straight, I felt like my brain was freezing up.

verb to bite or chew noisily

adjective showing eagerness or enthusiasm

• The horse was champing at the bit, eager to start the race.
• He was champing at the bit to get out of the office and start his weekend.
• She was champing at the bit to spill the tea on what happened at the party.
• The students were champing at the bit to show off their new project to the class.

noun a slang term for a professional or someone who is skilled or knowledgeable in a particular field

• She conducted herself in a very profesh manner during the business meeting.
• I'm trying to be more profesh at work by dressing professionally.
• I'm feeling pretty profesh today with my new haircut.
• His profesh skills on the basketball court are unmatched.

noun EDM stands for electronic dance music, a genre of music characterized by its use of electronic instruments and danceable beats.

• Electronic Dance Music (EDM) has gained popularity worldwide in recent years.
• I love listening to EDM while working out at the gym.
• Let's hit up that EDM festival this weekend, it's gonna be lit!
• The EDM scene is like a vibrant and ever-evolving ecosystem of sound and energy.

verb the act of being addicted to using Facebook

adjective describing someone who is addicted to using Facebook

• Many people find themselves spending hours on Facehooked, mindlessly scrolling through their news feed.
• I can't believe how Facehooked I was last night, I stayed up until 3 am just browsing through profiles.
• My friends always joke that I'm Facehooked because I'm constantly checking my notifications.
• She was so Facehooked that she didn't even notice when her friends arrived at the party.

noun a made-up word that does not have a specific definition

• The runner took a runfie before the marathon to document the event.
• Let's stop for a runfie during our jog!
• I love taking runfies with my running buddies.
• She wanted to capture the moment in a runfie to remember it forever.

noun a type of facial expression characterized by a slight, often scornful smile

verb to smile in a smug, scornful, or self-satisfied way

• The detective's smir showed that he knew more than he was letting on.
• She couldn't help but smir when she saw her ex's new girlfriend.
• He gave a little smir before confidently walking away.
• The sun seemed to smir behind the clouds, promising a beautiful day ahead.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'all-caps' can be a noun when referring to text written in all capital letters.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'All-caps' is an adjective in this context, describing the type of text formatting used.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how, when, where, or to what extent. 'All-caps' can also function as an adverb when describing how something is written or displayed.

• The company's branding guidelines specify that the logo must be displayed in ALL-CAPS.
• I can't stand it when people type in all-caps, it feels like they're yelling.
• Why are you texting me in ALL-CAPS? Are you mad or something?
• His love for her was written in ALL-CAPS, bold and undeniable.

noun a video game that is created to promote a particular product, service, or brand

• The company decided to create an advergame to promote their new product.
• I spent hours playing that advergame on their website.
• Have you checked out that cool advergame yet?
• Life can sometimes feel like an advergame, with challenges and rewards along the way.

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

verb A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence.

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

article A word that is used with a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun.

• The new product is expected to fly off the shelves due to its innovative features.
• I heard that the latest iPhone is going to fly off the shelves as soon as it's released.
• These sneakers are so cool, they're going to fly off the shelves in no time!
• Her latest novel is so captivating that it's sure to fly off the shelves once it's published.

noun a significant cultural, political, or social change arising from the actions or influence of young people

• The youthquake of the 1960s was a significant cultural and political movement.
• Did you feel that youthquake at the music festival last night?
• The youthquake is totally changing the game in fashion trends.
• Her innovative ideas caused a youthquake in the industry.

noun a person who is eager to gain publicity or attention

• The celebrity was known to be a publicity hound, always seeking media attention.
• That guy is such a publicity hound, always trying to get his face in the news.
• She's a total publicity hound, always looking for ways to get noticed.
• The politician was a publicity hound, constantly seeking the spotlight.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'doorstep' is a noun referring to the area in front of someone's door.

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g. I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g. she, it). In this case, 'someone's' is a possessive pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'at' and 'on' are prepositions indicating location.

• The package was left at someone's doorstep by the delivery person.
• I found a stray cat on someone's doorstep this morning.
• I can't believe he showed up on her doorstep unannounced.
• The opportunity to start a new career landed on his doorstep unexpectedly.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

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

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

article a word that is used to specify or limit a noun

• The new marketing strategy is expected to move the needle in terms of sales growth.
• I think this new product launch will really move the needle for our company.
• This new workout routine is really gonna move the needle on my fitness goals.
• His innovative ideas have the potential to move the needle and bring about significant change in the industry.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

• The new sports car may look impressive, but it's all show and no go when it comes to actual performance.
• That fancy-looking phone is all show and no go - it's slow and lags all the time.
• Don't be fooled by his flashy outfit, he's all show and no go when it comes to getting things done.
• Her promises of helping out were all show and no go, as she never actually followed through with any action.

noun a portrayal of staged events within the professional wrestling industry as real or true

verb to maintain the illusion of reality in professional wrestling performances

• The wrestlers maintained kayfabe by staying in character even outside of the ring.
• Don't break kayfabe by revealing the storyline to fans.
• It's all about keeping up the kayfabe in the wrestling world.
• Sometimes it's necessary to maintain kayfabe in order to protect someone's reputation.

noun a portmanteau of 'ear' and 'orgasm' used to describe an intense pleasurable sensation experienced while listening to music or sounds

• The concert was so well-performed that it felt like a true eargasm.
• I had a total eargasm listening to that new song.
• That guitar solo was straight-up eargasmic.
• The sound of the waves crashing against the shore was like an eargasm for the soul.

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

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• Each individual we meet may have a story to tell that can offer valuable insights into their experiences.
• You never know, everyone you come across might have a story to tell that will surprise you.
• Dude, I bet that old man at the park totally has a story to tell about his wild youth.
• The ancient ruins seem to have a story to tell, whispering secrets of the past to those who listen closely.

noun A person who is recognized as an authority in a specialized field and whose views and opinions are highly regarded by others

• The thought leader in the industry is known for their innovative ideas and forward-thinking strategies.
• Everyone looks up to Sarah as the thought leader when it comes to fashion trends.
• Jake is the ultimate thought leader when it comes to gaming strategies.
• As a thought leader in the field of psychology, Dr. Smith's insights have the power to shape the future of mental health research.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a transaction, especially a business transaction

• The company's new software system allows for efficient transactional processes.
• I prefer using transactional apps for my online shopping.
• I'm all about those quick transactional deals.
• Their relationship was purely transactional, with no emotional connection.

noun an excellent or outstanding person or thing

adjective excellent, outstanding, remarkable

• The bonzer performance of the orchestra received a standing ovation from the audience.
• That new restaurant in town is bonzer, we should definitely check it out.
• I had a bonzer time at the party last night, it was so much fun!
• The team's bonzer strategy helped them win the championship.

noun a day that is not one's birthday; a day that is not one's actual date of birth

• I hope you have a pleasant unbirthday celebration.
• Let's have an unbirthday party just for fun!
• Hey, let's hang out and pretend it's our unbirthday!
• Sometimes it's nice to treat every day as an unbirthday, a reason to celebrate just being alive.

noun an intense craving for or obsession with acquiring and absorbing information

• Infomania is becoming a serious issue in the workplace, affecting productivity and focus.
• I have a serious case of infomania, I can't stop checking my phone every few minutes.
• I'm totally hooked on infomania, I can't get enough of scrolling through social media.
• Her infomania is like a black hole, sucking up all her free time and attention.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence

• The project was thoroughly analyzed and reviewed six ways from Sunday before making a final decision.
• I've checked my schedule six ways till Sunday, and I still can't find a free day to meet up.
• She tried to convince me to go out with her ex-boyfriend, but I shut that idea down six ways from Sunday.
• His argument was so strong that he shut down the opposition's points six ways to Sunday.

adjective describing something that immediately attracts attention or interest visually

• The company invested in an eye-grabbing advertising campaign to attract more customers.
• Have you seen that new store with the eye-grabbing window display?
• That outfit is so eye-grabbing, you'll definitely turn heads!
• Her speech was so powerful and full of emotion, it was truly eye-grabbing.

noun Consumer electronics - electronic devices intended for everyday use by individuals, such as smartphones, laptops, and tablets

• The market for consumer electronics continues to grow rapidly.
• I love shopping for new consumer electronics.
• I'm always on the lookout for the latest tech gadgets.
• Consumer electronics have become the backbone of modern society.

noun a bullet made of silver, often believed to be able to kill supernatural creatures such as werewolves or vampires

• The researchers were hopeful that they had discovered a silver bullet solution to the problem.
• I don't think there's a silver bullet that can fix this situation.
• There's no silver bullet for getting in shape, it takes hard work and dedication.
• Some people believe that technology is the silver bullet that will solve all our problems.

adjective describing something as deserving of a particular action or treatment

• The candidate's qualifications are definitely worthy of consideration for the position.
• That movie was totally binge-worthy!
• Her outfit is so on-point, it's selfie-worthy.
• His actions were not worthy of praise, but rather of criticism.

noun a product, especially software, that is promoted and advertised but is not yet available to buy or use

• The company's latest product announcement turned out to be nothing more than vapourware.
• Don't get too excited about that new gadget, it could just be vapourware.
• I wouldn't hold my breath for that game, it's probably just vapourware.
• His promises of a promotion were nothing but vapourware, never coming to fruition.

noun A person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so

• The entrepreneur was a successful -preneur who built multiple businesses from the ground up.
• My friend is a real -preneur, always coming up with new business ideas.
• I'm tired of working for someone else, I want to be my own -preneur and start my own business.
• She was a -preneur in the world of fashion, constantly innovating and creating new trends.

noun B2T is a noun that refers to a specific entity, such as a product or a company name.

• B2T is an abbreviation for 'Business to Technology' which refers to companies that provide technology solutions to other businesses.
• I heard that company specializes in B2T services, they must be really good with technology.
• Hey, do you know anyone who works in B2T? I need some tech help for my project.
• In the world of B2T, innovation and efficiency are key to staying ahead of the competition.

noun a physical appearance that is considered attractive for wearing swimwear at the beach

• Many people strive to achieve a beach body by following a strict diet and exercise regimen.
• I've been hitting the gym to work on my beach body for the upcoming vacation.
• I need to get my butt in gear if I want to have a killer beach bod this summer.
• Having a beach body is not just about physical appearance, but also about feeling confident and comfortable in your own skin.

verb to create or produce something, typically with the implication of doing so quickly or in a makeshift way

• The marketing team is trying to gin up interest in the new product launch.
• Let's gin up some excitement for the weekend trip!
• We need to gin up some hype for the party tonight.
• The politician tried to gin up fear among the voters to win the election.

adjective a suffix added to a word to indicate readiness or preparedness

• The report is almost ready for submission.
• I'll be ready to go in five minutes.
• She's always selfie-ready.
• He's always ready to jump into action at a moment's notice.

adjective describing a figure of speech in which contradictory terms appear in conjunction

• The concept of 'jumbo shrimp' is often considered oxymoronic due to the contradictory nature of the words.
• I always found it funny how 'act natural' sounds oxymoronic when you think about it.
• It's so oxymoronic when someone says 'I'm pretty ugly' as a joke.
• Her bubbly personality combined with a dark sense of humor creates an oxymoronic charm.

noun a genre of pop music originating from Scandinavia, characterized by catchy melodies and electronic influences

• Scandipop is a genre of music that originated in Scandinavia and has gained popularity worldwide.
• I love listening to Scandipop artists like Zara Larsson and Tove Lo.
• Scandipop is so catchy, it's like ear candy!
• The rise of Scandipop in the music industry is like a breath of fresh air.

noun the practice of promoting or supporting something enthusiastically, especially in a biased or exaggerated way

• The city's economic development plan heavily relies on boosterism to attract new businesses.
• The mayor's boosterism for the local sports team is contagious.
• I can't stand all the boosterism around this new product launch.
• Her boosterism for environmental causes is like a breath of fresh air in today's world.

noun a term used informally to describe a couple or pair of people

adjective describing or relating to a couple or pair of people

• The couple took a couplie together during their vacation in Paris.
• Let's take a couplie to capture this beautiful moment.
• We should totally snap a couplie before we leave.
• The artist painted a couplie of lovers embracing in the park.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

article a word that is used to indicate whether a noun is specific or nonspecific

• There are only 2 sleeps until the deadline for the project submission.
• Hey, just letting you know there's only 2 sleeps left until the party!
• Yo, we're down to only 2 sleeps until the concert, can't wait!
• Just 2 more sleeps until we can finally relax and enjoy our vacation.

noun a catchy song or tune that runs continually through a person's mind

• The catchy jingle from the advertisement has become an earworm that I can't seem to get out of my head.
• That song is such an earworm, it's been stuck in my head all day.
• I've had this earworm playing on repeat in my mind for hours.
• The idea of going on a vacation has become an earworm, constantly nagging at the back of my mind.

noun a type of brewery that produces small amounts of beer, typically using traditional methods and emphasizing quality and flavor

• The craft brewery prides itself on using locally sourced ingredients in their beer production.
• Let's check out that new craft brewery that just opened up downtown!
• I heard that craft brewery makes some killer brews.
• The craft brewery is like a laboratory for beer enthusiasts, experimenting with unique flavors and brewing techniques.

noun a city in California, known for being the headquarters of several major technology companies

• Cupertino is a city located in Santa Clara County, California.
• Have you ever been to Cupertino? It's a nice place.
• I heard there's a cool new spot in Cupertino, wanna check it out?
• The company's headquarters in Cupertino is like the heart of their operations.

noun a type of winter sport involving racing on ice skates over a course with obstacles

• The athletes competed in the ice cross event at the Winter Olympics.
• Let's go watch the ice cross race at the ice rink.
• I can't wait to hit the ice cross course and show off my skills.
• Navigating through the challenges of life is like skating through an ice cross course.

noun a blend of the words 'gym' and 'inspiration', referring to motivation or inspiration gained from a gym or fitness setting

• Many people find gymspiration from fitness magazines and online resources.
• I always look at Instagram for some gymspiration before hitting the gym.
• My friend is my ultimate gymspiration - she always pushes me to do better.
• The sunrise over the mountains was a beautiful gymspiration for the morning joggers.

adjective describing something as delicious and yummy

• The chef prepared a yummilicious five-course meal for the guests.
• I can't wait to dig into this yummilicious burger!
• This pizza is so yummilicious, I can't stop eating!
• Her voice was like a yummilicious melody that soothed all our worries.

noun a term used in perfumery to describe the trail of scent left behind by a fragrance

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 sillage of the perfume lingered in the room long after she had left.
• I could smell the sillage of her cologne from across the room.
• That perfume has such a strong sillage, it's like a cloud around her.
• The sillage of her presence could be felt even though she was miles away.

noun a made-up or coined term that combines 'chatter' and 'boxing' to create a new concept or activity

• The speaker was accused of chatterboxing during the important conference.
• She just wouldn't stop chatterboxing about her new job.
• I can't stand when people are chatterboxing non-stop.
• Her mind was chatterboxing with thoughts and ideas.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'company' is a noun as it refers to a business organization or entity.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'personal' is an adjective that describes the type of service provided by the company as being tailored to individual needs or preferences.

• A personal service company is a business entity that provides services to clients based on the skills and expertise of its owner.
• Running a personal service company allows you to directly interact with your clients and tailor your services to meet their needs.
• Starting up a personal service company can be a great way to be your own boss and do what you love.
• In the world of entrepreneurship, a personal service company is like having your own personal brand that reflects your unique talents and abilities.

noun a small container filled with glitter and sometimes other materials, designed to burst open and scatter glitter when thrown or opened

• The glitter-bomb was a prank that caused quite a mess in the office.
• I can't believe you glitter-bombed me during my presentation!
• They glitter-bombed the entire hallway as a joke.
• Her smile was like a glitter-bomb, lighting up the room with joy.

noun an acronym formed from an existing word or name by changing the initial letters to create a new phrase

• The term 'backronym' refers to an acronym that is created after the fact to fit an existing word or phrase.
• I learned about backronyms in my linguistics class - it's pretty cool how they can be created!
• Some people think backronyms are just a way to make funny words out of acronyms.
• Creating a backronym for our team name really added a fun and creative element to our group dynamic.

noun A made-up word that does not have a specific definition in the English language.

• The company announced a paliday for all employees to celebrate their hard work.
• I can't wait for our paliday next week, it's going to be so much fun!
• Let's make the most of this paliday and go on a road trip!
• Taking a break from work felt like a paliday for my mind and soul.

noun a portmanteau of 'sheep' and 'people' used to describe individuals who are easily influenced or led by others, especially in large groups

• The politician used the term 'sheeple' to refer to individuals who blindly follow popular opinions without critical thinking.
• My friend always calls people sheeple if they don't question what they hear on the news.
• I can't stand those sheeple who just believe everything they see on social media.
• In the world of fashion, designers often refer to consumers as sheeple, implying that they follow trends without thinking for themselves.

noun dial

• The company offers a dial-a-deal service for customers looking to negotiate prices over the phone.
• I heard you can get some great discounts if you use the dial-a-deal option.
• Hey, let's try our luck with the dial-a-deal hotline and see if we can score a bargain.
• She's like a dial-a-deal machine, always finding the best prices on everything.

noun the quality or ability to be suitable for dancing

• The danceability of the music was measured by analyzing its tempo and rhythm.
• The danceability of this song is off the charts - I can't stop moving to the beat!
• This track has such high danceability, it's impossible not to bust a move.
• The danceability of her words captivated the audience, drawing them in with every sentence.

noun Tesco Music - a proper noun referring to a specific brand or type of music associated with the Tesco company

• Tesco Music is a new initiative by the supermarket chain to offer a wide selection of music for customers to purchase.
• Have you checked out the Tesco Music section? They have some great deals on CDs and vinyl.
• I heard Tesco Music is the place to go for all the latest tunes.
• Listening to Tesco Music is like a treasure hunt, you never know what gems you might discover.

noun In internet and texting slang, 'TMI' is commonly used as a noun to indicate that someone has shared more information than is necessary or appropriate for a given situation.

adjective In some contexts, 'TMI' can also be used as an adjective to describe something as being overly revealing or personal.

• I believe that was a case of providing too much information, also known as TMI.
• Dude, TMI! I did not need to know all those details.
• Sheesh, TMI much?
• Sometimes it's better to keep certain things to yourself instead of sharing TMI.

noun a made-up term or slang used to refer to a blend of technology and English language

• The use of teenglish in professional communication is not recommended.
• I can't understand half of what he's saying with all that teenglish.
• Stop speaking teenglish, it's so annoying!
• Her teenglish is like a foreign language to me.

noun a person who stays in their own country or at home for a vacation

• The hotel industry has seen a rise in staycationers due to travel restrictions.
• My neighbor is a staycationer this year, exploring all the local attractions.
• I'm just going to be a staycationer this summer, no need to travel far.
• Being a staycationer in your own city allows you to see things from a different perspective.

verb to make something more active or lively

• The company decided to actify their marketing strategy to attract more customers.
• I think we should actify our study group sessions to improve our grades.
• Let's actify this party by inviting more people and getting better music.
• She knew she had to actify her mindset in order to achieve her goals.

noun A word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Verb' is the second noun in this compound noun, referring to a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Action' is the adjective in this compound noun, describing the type of verb.

• An action verb is a type of verb that describes an action, such as 'run' or 'jump'.
• I always struggle to remember the difference between action verbs and linking verbs.
• Dude, you gotta use more action verbs in your writing to make it more exciting.
• Using action verbs in your speech can really help bring your words to life.

noun a type of dance or dancing

verb to dance or move rhythmically to music

• The ballet dancers moved gracefully adance on the stage.
• We all started dancing adance when our favorite song came on.
• The party was lit with everyone adance to the music.
• The leaves were adance in the wind, creating a beautiful scene.

adjective a term used to describe someone or something that is filled with adrenaline or excitement

• After the intense workout, she felt adrenalized and ready to take on the day.
• The roller coaster ride left me feeling so adrenalized!
• That action movie was so adrenalized, I couldn't sit still in my seat.
• The adrenaline rush from the concert had me feeling adrenalized for hours afterwards.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, time, place, degree, etc.

• The company decided to invest in advertising to increase their brand awareness.
• I heard they're gonna start running ads to get more customers.
• They're gonna start pushing their product hard with some adv.
• In the game of marketing, adv is like the ace up your sleeve.