Marketing Jargon

adjective adjective describes a quality or attribute of a noun, in this case, 'advertent' means being attentive or aware

• It is important to be advertent when handling sensitive information.
• Be sure to be advertent about where you leave your keys.
• Dude, you gotta be more advertent with your social media posts.
• She was advertent in her approach to the problem, carefully considering all possible solutions.

noun a plural noun referring to various items or things scattered or spread around

adjective describing a state of being spread or scattered all over a place

• The artist carefully blended all overs to create a harmonious composition.
• I accidentally spilled paint all overs my new shirt.
• I can't believe you ate all overs the pizza by yourself!
• His emotions were all overs the place after the breakup.

noun a type of fabric or garment with a printed design that covers the entire surface

adverb all over the place; everywhere

• The paint was splattered allover the canvas, creating a unique abstract pattern.
• I spilled coffee all allover my new shirt this morning, what a mess!
• She was dancing like crazy, with her hair flying allover the place.
• The rumors spread allover the small town like wildfire.

noun the action of alluring or the state of being allured; the power to attract or entice

• The allurement of the new job offer was too enticing to pass up.
• The allurement of free food drew a large crowd to the event.
• The allurement of the party was off the charts.
• The allurement of success can drive people to work harder.

noun the act of providing entertainment or enjoyment

verb to provide entertainment or enjoyment

• The comedian's performance was able to amuse the entire audience.
• I always bring my funny friend to parties because he can amuse everyone.
• The TikTok video really amused me, it was so funny!
• The idea of going on a spontaneous road trip with friends really amuses me.

noun the action of associating or being associated

• The association of doctors held a conference to discuss new medical advancements.
• I'm part of the neighborhood association that helps plan community events.
• I heard that new band is in association with some big record label.
• The association between exercise and good health is well-established.

noun a strong dislike or disinclination

adjective having a feeling of dislike or opposition

• She displayed a strong aversion to public speaking, preferring to communicate through written reports.
• I have a serious aversion to seafood, I just can't stand the taste.
• I have a major aversion to early mornings, I'm definitely not a morning person.
• His aversion to commitment was evident in his reluctance to make long-term plans.

adjective having knowledge or perception of a situation or fact

adverb in a way that shows knowledge or perception of a situation or fact

• It is important to be aware of the potential risks before making any financial investments.
• Just so you're aware, the party starts at 8 PM.
• I wasn't even aware that they were dating until they posted a picture together.
• She was aware of the storm brewing within her own mind.

noun a noisy and overexcited reaction or response to something

verb to promote or publicize (something) in an exaggerated or sensational way

• The company's marketing team created a ballyhoo to promote the new product.
• There was a lot of ballyhoo surrounding the concert last night.
• I can't believe all the ballyhoo over that celebrity's new haircut.
• His ballyhoo about being the best player on the team was proven wrong during the game.

noun a person who stands in front of a show, as at a carnival, and gives a loud, noisy, or gaudy sales talk to attract customers

• The barker outside the circus tent was calling out to passersby to come see the show.
• The barker at the fair was really loud and trying to get everyone's attention.
• The barker at the game was hyping up the crowd with his announcements.
• The politician was known as a barker for his ability to attract attention and rally support.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'based' is a verb that shows the action of establishing something on a particular foundation or principle.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'based' is an adjective that describes the noun it is modifying.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'On' is a preposition that indicates the relationship between the base and something else.

• The decision was made based on thorough research and analysis.
• I chose this restaurant based on the reviews online.
• I'm going to pick my outfit based on my mood today.
• His success is based on years of hard work and dedication.

noun a mixture or combination of different elements

verb to mix or combine different elements together

• The artist used a unique blend of colors to create a striking masterpiece.
• I love the blend of flavors in this dish, it's so delicious!
• That new song is a perfect blend of hip-hop and R&B.
• His speech had a perfect blend of humor and seriousness, keeping the audience engaged.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• He acted on blind impulse without considering the consequences.
• She just followed her blind impulse and bought the dress without trying it on.
• I don't know why I did it, must have been a blind impulse.
• Sometimes we are driven by blind impulses that we cannot control.

noun a statement in which one proudly speaks about their achievements, possessions, or abilities

verb to talk with excessive pride and self-satisfaction about one's achievements, possessions, or abilities

• The company's marketing team does not like to boast about their success, but they have achieved impressive results.
• She likes to boast about her new car to anyone who will listen.
• He's always boasting about how much money he makes, it's so annoying.
• The mountain stood tall and proud, seeming to boast of its majestic beauty.

noun a continuous attack with bombs or artillery

verb to attack continuously with bombs or artillery fire

• The media decided to bombard the public with updates on the political scandal.
• My inbox is constantly being bombarded with spam emails.
• The kids love to bombard each other with water balloons in the summer.
• After a long day of work, I feel like my brain is being bombarded with information.

noun the amount of money taken by a film or play at the box office

• The movie's success at the box office exceeded all expectations.
• Did you hear how much money that movie made at the box office?
• That movie was a total box office hit!
• Her performance in the play was like a box office sensation, drawing in huge crowds.

noun An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money

• The company is looking to expand its business operations internationally.
• I'm thinking of starting my own business selling handmade crafts.
• My dad's business is really booming right now.
• Taking risks is just part of the business of life.

noun a telephone call

verb talk excitedly or quickly

• The buzz surrounding the new product launch is quite positive.
• There's been a lot of buzz about the upcoming concert.
• Did you hear the buzz about that new restaurant downtown?
• The excitement in the air was like a buzzing hive of bees.

noun a wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation

verb to travel in a car

adjective relating to or characteristic of cars

• The car was equipped with the latest safety features.
• I'll meet you at the party, just look for my car in the parking lot.
• Let's take my whip to the beach this weekend.
• His career was like a car speeding down the highway, full of twists and turns.

verb to provide what is wanted or needed by someone or something

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

• The hotel's restaurant is known for its ability to cater to a wide range of dietary restrictions.
• I always make sure to cater to everyone's tastes when hosting a party.
• The new food truck really knows how to cater to the late-night crowd.
• The company's marketing strategy is designed to cater to the needs of younger consumers.

noun a type of lizard known for its ability to change color to match its surroundings

• The chameleon is known for its ability to change color to blend in with its surroundings.
• I saw a chameleon at the zoo today, it was so cool to watch it change colors.
• That guy is like a chameleon, always adapting to whatever situation he's in.
• Her personality is like a chameleon, constantly changing depending on who she's with.

noun a pursuit or hunt

verb to pursue in order to catch or catch up with

• The police engaged in a high-speed chase to apprehend the suspect.
• I love watching action movies with intense chase scenes.
• We decided to chase the sunset and see where it takes us.
• Success is not something you chase, but something you attract by the person you become.

noun a loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting

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

• The citizens' clamor for better public transportation has reached the ears of the city council.
• There's a lot of clamor for tickets to the concert next week.
• People are really clamoring for the new iPhone release.
• The students' clamor for change in school policies could no longer be ignored.

noun absurd or nonsensical talk or ideas

• The speaker dismissed the opponent's argument as mere claptrap.
• I can't believe people actually fall for that political claptrap.
• Don't listen to him, he's just spouting claptrap.
• Her excuses were nothing but claptrap to cover up her mistake.

noun a group of individuals with a common characteristic or shared experience, often used in a research or statistical context

• The cohort of students in the advanced mathematics class performed exceptionally well on the final exam.
• I'm part of the cohort of interns working in the marketing department this summer.
• Our cohort of friends always has the best time when we go out together.
• The cohort of supporters rallied behind the candidate, helping them secure a landslide victory.

noun a depression or dip between two hills

• The chemist used a col to measure the volume of the liquid precisely.
• Can you pass me that col over there so I can scoop out some ice cream?
• I found a cool col in the garage that we can use for the barbecue.
• The team captain acted as a col, guiding his teammates towards victory.

noun A business or organization that provides a particular service or product.

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 company is known for its innovative approach to sustainable business practices.
• I heard that the company is throwing a big office party next week.
• That company is totally legit, they know how to get things done.
• She runs the company like a well-oiled machine, everything runs smoothly under her leadership.

noun a body of voters in a specified area who elect a representative to a legislative body

adjective relating to a particular group of people or voters

• The candidate focused on addressing the key issues facing their constituency.
• The MP promised to bring more funding to our constituency.
• I heard our constituency is getting a new community center.
• In a democracy, the constituents hold the power in their hands within their constituency.

noun the act of consuming something

verb to eat, drink, or use up something

• It is important to monitor the amount of food we consume each day.
• I can't believe how much junk food I consume when I'm stressed.
• I consume way too much caffeine to stay awake during late-night study sessions.
• Her passion for music consumes her every waking moment.

verb to eat, drink, or use up something

adjective having been used up or exhausted

• The food was consumed quickly by the hungry guests.
• We consumed all the snacks at the party.
• I totally consumed that new series on Netflix in one weekend.
• Her passion for art consumed her every waking moment.

verb to change or transform something into a different form or use

adjective changed or transformed from one form, use, or purpose to another

• The old warehouse was converted into a modern office space.
• They converted the spare room into a home gym.
• We converted the backyard into a chill hangout spot.
• She converted her passion for baking into a successful business.

verb to communicate or make known; to transport or carry from one place to another

• It is important to convey your ideas clearly in a professional setting.
• I need to convey this message to my friend before they make a mistake.
• I gotta convey to my parents that I'm not going out tonight.
• The painting conveys a sense of peace and tranquility.

noun A person or company that supplies goods to stores and other businesses for sale to consumers.

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The distributor is responsible for delivering products to various retail stores.
• The distributor guy always shows up early in the morning with new shipments.
• I heard the distributor is the one who hooks us up with all the goods.
• As a distributor of information, he spreads knowledge far and wide.

noun a type of bread roll

verb to slam or forcefully put something into a container or receptacle

• The basketball player executed a perfect dunk during the game.
• I can't wait to see him dunk on the other team!
• He totally posterized that defender with a sick dunk!
• She decided to take a risk and dunk her toes into the world of entrepreneurship.

adjective difficult to find, catch, or achieve

• The solution to the complex mathematical problem remained elusive for years.
• I've been trying to catch that elusive butterfly in my garden all day.
• That elusive concert ticket is like finding a needle in a haystack.
• Happiness can sometimes feel like an elusive butterfly, always just out of reach.

adjective Exclusively can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is limited to a particular person or group.

adverb Exclusively is an adverb that describes something done or available only in a specific way or to a specific group.

• The luxury brand only sells its products exclusively through high-end boutiques.
• This restaurant is exclusively for members only, so you can't come in without a membership card.
• I heard that party is exclusively for VIPs, so we better make sure we get on the guest list.
• Her love for him was exclusively reserved for the deepest parts of her heart.

noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea, 'familiar' can also be used as a noun to refer to a person who is well known or recognized

adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'familiar' describes something that is known or recognized

• The new employee seemed familiar with the company's policies and procedures.
• I'm familiar with that restaurant, I've been there a few times.
• I've seen that movie so many times, I'm super familiar with it.
• The feeling of deja vu made the place seem eerily familiar.

adjective far and wide is used as an adjective to describe something that covers a large area or range

adverb far and wide is also used as an adverb to describe the extent or range of something

• The news of the new product launch spread far and wide among industry professionals.
• Word about the party tonight has spread far and wide, everyone's talking about it.
• That meme went viral, it's been shared far and wide on social media.
• Her influence reaches far and wide, impacting people in different parts of the world.

noun a publicity agent or press agent

verb to provide publicity or promotion

• The company hired a public relations firm to handle the flack from the recent scandal.
• I'm tired of all the flack I get from my parents about my messy room.
• I can't believe the flack I got from my boss for being late again.
• She took the flack for her team's mistakes and faced the consequences.

noun a distinct taste or quality

verb to add flavor to something

• The chef carefully balanced the flavor profile of the dish to ensure a harmonious taste.
• I love the flavor of this ice cream, it's so delicious!
• This pizza has so much flavor, it's off the chain!
• Her personality has a unique flavor that sets her apart from the rest.

noun soft, light, and fluffy material used for stuffing or padding

verb to shake or move something, typically a pillow or cushion, to make it softer and more comfortable

• The fluff on the pillow made it extra comfortable.
• I love how soft and fluffy this blanket is.
• That puppy is so fluff, I just want to cuddle it all day.
• Her speech was full of fluff and lacked any real substance.

noun a person who follows another in regard to beliefs, practices, etc.

adjective describing someone or something that follows or imitates another

• The religious leader had a large group of devout followers who attended his sermons regularly.
• She gained a new follower on social media after posting a funny meme.
• I'm not a huge fan of that influencer, but I have to admit I'm a bit of a follower of their content.
• As a leader, it's important to inspire others to become followers of your vision and mission.

noun the extent or range of something

adjective complete or comprehensive

• The project manager presented a detailed plan outlining the full scope of the project.
• I finally understand the full scope of what needs to be done for this assignment.
• I had no idea the full scope of the situation until I talked to him.
• Her knowledge of history is so vast, it's like she has the full scope of all events in her mind.

noun a disorderly or noisy group of people

• A gaggle of geese flew overhead in a V formation.
• We saw a gaggle of tourists taking selfies in front of the monument.
• I can't stand that gaggle of gossiping girls at school.
• The gaggle of thoughts in my mind kept me up all night.

noun clothing items or articles of clothing

• The tailor specializes in creating custom garments for his clients.
• I love shopping for new garments to add to my wardrobe.
• Check out these sick garments I just copped at the thrift store.
• The artist used colorful language to paint vivid pictures with his words, like garments for the mind.

noun all of the people born and living at about the same time, regarded collectively

• The latest generation of smartphones comes with advanced features and improved performance.
• My parents' generation grew up without smartphones or the internet.
• The younger generation is always coming up with new slang words that I can't keep up with.
• The new generation of leaders is bringing fresh ideas and perspectives to the table.

noun a product that is not brand-name or trademarked

adjective relating to or characteristic of a whole group or class; not specific

• The pharmaceutical company produces a generic version of the medication.
• I prefer the generic brand over the name brand for this product.
• I always go for the generic stuff, it's cheaper.
• His speech was so generic, it lacked any originality or depth.

noun a magazine, photograph, or illustration printed on shiny, smooth paper

adjective having a shiny or reflective surface, smooth and lustrous

adverb in a glossy manner, with a shiny or reflective appearance

• The magazine cover was printed on glossy paper to enhance the images.
• I love how the car looks with its glossy finish.
• Her nails were so glossy, they looked like they were wet.
• His speech was full of glossy promises but lacked substance.

verb to be successful or well-received, to make a strong impression

• The new marketing campaign is expected to go over big with our target audience.
• I think the surprise party will go over big with Sarah, she loves surprises.
• That new movie is going to go over big with the teens, it's so popular.
• His bold decision to start his own business really went over big with his family and friends.

noun the state of being pleased or satisfied

adjective gratifying

• The feeling of gratification that comes from achieving a goal is truly rewarding.
• I get a sense of gratification every time I finish a difficult puzzle.
• Winning the championship game gave me so much gratification, it was awesome!
• The artist found gratification in painting her emotions onto the canvas.

noun a widespread feeling of excitement or support for something

• The ground swell of public support for the new policy was evident in the latest polls.
• There's been a ground swell of excitement building for the upcoming concert.
• The ground swell for the new video game release is insane!
• As the project gained momentum, a ground swell of enthusiasm swept through the team.

noun a type of candy made from gelatin, sugar, and flavoring

adjective having a soft, sticky texture; chewy

• The gummy bears were a popular choice for the dessert table at the formal event.
• I love snacking on gummy worms while watching movies.
• These gummy candies are so addicting, I can't stop eating them!
• Her smile was as sweet and gummy as a piece of candy.

noun a sandwich consisting of a cooked patty of ground meat usually in a roll or bun

• The restaurant served a delicious hamburger made with premium beef and fresh ingredients.
• I'm craving a juicy hamburger with all the toppings right now.
• Let's grab some burgers and fries for lunch today.
• The debate over the new policy was like a hamburger, with each side presenting their arguments as layers of toppings.

verb past tense of hook, to fasten or attach with a hook

adjective attached to or caught on something with a hook

• The author's captivating writing style had me hooked from the first page.
• I can't stop watching this TV show, I'm totally hooked!
• I got hooked on playing video games all night long.
• She was hooked on the idea of traveling the world and experiencing new cultures.

noun extravagant or intensive publicity or promotion

verb to promote or publicize (a product or idea) intensively, often exaggerating its importance or benefits

• The marketing team created a lot of hype around the new product launch.
• Everyone is getting so hyped for the concert next week.
• The party tonight is going to be lit, the hype is real!
• Don't believe all the hype surrounding that celebrity, it's just for show.

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc., as in 'in with'

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

• The new policy states that all employees must check in with the receptionist upon arrival.
• Make sure to check in with me before you leave the office.
• I'll hit you up later to check in with you about the party.
• It's important to constantly check in with yourself to ensure you're on the right path in life.

noun short for information, facts, or data about a particular subject

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• Please provide me with more info regarding the project specifications.
• Hey, can you give me some more info about what's going on?
• I need the lowdown, so spill the info!
• Her eyes were like sponges, absorbing every bit of info around her.

noun the act of putting something into something else

• The insertion of the needle was done with precision by the skilled surgeon.
• Make sure you double check the insertion of the key before turning it in the lock.
• I messed up the insertion of the USB drive and now my computer won't recognize it.
• The insertion of new ideas into the conversation sparked a lively debate among the group.

noun the quality of being intangible; the state of not being able to be touched or grasped

• The concept of intangibility is often discussed in the field of economics.
• It's hard to wrap your head around the intangibility of emotions.
• I can't believe the intangibility of the situation, it's so confusing.
• The intangibility of her dreams made them seem impossible to achieve.

verb to overwhelm with a large amount of something; to flood

• The heavy rainfall caused the river to inundate the surrounding farmland.
• The news of the new product launch will inundate social media soon.
• I can't believe how many messages inundated my inbox after the party!
• Her emotions were so overwhelming that they seemed to inundate her entire being.

noun a written or verbal request inviting someone to go somewhere or to do something

verb to ask someone to go somewhere or to do something

• We would like to formally invite you to attend our annual gala event.
• Hey, we're having a party this weekend, want to come? You're invited!
• Yo, we're throwing a bash next Friday, you gotta come, you're totally invited!
• The beautiful sunset seemed to invite us to stay a little longer and enjoy the view.

noun a person or thing that is irrelevant

adjective not relevant or applicable; unimportant

• The data presented in the report is irrelevant to our current project.
• I don't think that information is relevant to what we're doing.
• Who cares about that? It's totally irrelevant.
• Her comments were like background noise, completely irrelevant to the conversation.

noun a particular language or set of words used by a specific group of people

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular language or set of words

• It is important to be familiar with the technical lingo when discussing complex topics.
• I had trouble understanding all the medical lingo the doctor was using.
• I couldn't follow the lingo they were using at the skate park.
• Learning a new language can feel like deciphering a whole new lingo.

noun the act of directing one's gaze in a particular direction

verb to direct one's gaze towards someone or something

adjective describing something that appears visually appealing or attractive

adverb modifying a verb, indicating the manner in which the action of looking is performed

• Please take a closer look at the data before making any decisions.
• Hey, look at that cute puppy over there!
• Yo, look at this sick new skateboard trick I learned!
• When life gets tough, always remember to look for the silver lining.

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun

• One way to make money is by investing in the stock market.
• I heard you can make money by selling old stuff online.
• I'm always looking for new hustles to make money on the side.
• They say knowledge is power, but in this world, money makes the world go round.

noun a reduction in price

verb to reduce the price of an item

• The retailer decided to mark down the prices of their products in order to attract more customers.
• I heard they're going to mark down those shoes you've been wanting to buy.
• Let's wait until they mark down the new video game before we buy it.
• She couldn't help but mark down all the ways in which he had changed since they first met.

noun a place where goods or services are bought and sold

verb to promote or advertise for sale

adjective related to buying and selling goods or services

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The company conducted a thorough analysis of the market before launching their new product.
• I heard there's a new market opening up downtown next week.
• Let's hit up the market for some fresh produce.
• She knew she had to navigate the competitive job market in order to find her dream job.

noun goods to be bought and sold

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 store manager is responsible for overseeing the inventory of merchandise.
• I love browsing through all the cool merchandise at that store.
• I scored some awesome merch at the concert last night.
• Her kindness and generosity are the best merchandise she has to offer.

noun a false or misleading statement or account

• The company was accused of making a misrepresentation in their financial statements.
• He got in trouble for misrepresenting his qualifications on his resume.
• She's always trying to pull a fast one with her misrepresentations.
• His painting was a misrepresentation of the true beauty of the landscape.

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

verb to fail to achieve a desired goal or result

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

• The company's latest marketing campaign seemed to miss the mark with their target audience.
• I think your joke just missed the mark with that crowd.
• Her attempt at being funny totally missed the mark.
• His interpretation of the poem completely missed the mark.

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

• The newfashioned technology revolutionized the industry.
• I love how newfashioned this restaurant's decor is.
• Check out my friend's newfashioned kicks, they're so cool.
• Her newfashioned approach to problem-solving really impressed me.

noun the quality or state of being new; freshness; novelty

• The newness of the technology will revolutionize the industry.
• I love the newness of this cafe, it's so refreshing.
• Check out the newness of these kicks, they're fire!
• The newness of the relationship brought excitement and joy to both partners.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'nondescript' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is lacking distinct characteristics

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case 'nondescript' describes something that is lacking distinctive or interesting features

• The nondescript building on the corner housed a small law firm.
• I always walk past that nondescript house without noticing it.
• That car is so nondescript, it blends in with all the others on the road.
• Her nondescript personality made it hard for her to stand out in a crowd.

noun excessive or exaggerated emphasis on something

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The professor warned against the overemphasis on one particular aspect of the research study.
• Don't put too much emphasis on that, it's just one small part of the project.
• Stop overdoing it, it's not that big of a deal.
• She tends to blow things out of proportion, always making an overemphasis on minor details.

noun a single sheet of paper in a book or document

verb to number the pages of a book or document

• Please turn to page 10 in your textbook and read the passage aloud.
• Hey, can you check out this page in the magazine? It has some cool pictures.
• I'm just gonna scroll through my feed and see what's on the next page.
• Turning the page on a difficult chapter in my life has brought me a sense of peace.

adjective Capable of being persuaded or convinced.

• The board members are looking for persuadable investors to support the new project.
• I think she's persuadable if you present your argument well.
• He's pretty persuadable when it comes to trying new foods.
• Her mind is like a blank canvas, easily persuadable by those around her.

noun poke

preposition in

• The customer was disappointed when he realized he had bought a pig in a poke.
• I can't believe I fell for that deal, it was a total pig in a poke.
• That new restaurant looked promising but turned out to be a pig in a poke.
• She thought she was getting a good deal on the car, but it turned out to be a pig in a poke.

noun a collection of investments owned by a person or organization

• The investor carefully curated his portfolio to ensure diversification.
• I'm thinking of adding some new stocks to my portfolio.
• I heard his portfolio is lit with all those tech investments.
• Her portfolio of skills is quite impressive, making her a valuable asset to the team.

adjective having great power, influence, or effect; strong and effective

• The medicine is known for its potent effects on reducing inflammation.
• That chili sauce is really potent, be careful with it.
• The new energy drink is so potent, it's like a shot of adrenaline.
• Her words were potent, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.

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

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

noun a tendency to choose or do something regularly; an inclination or predisposition toward a particular thing

• Her proclivity for detail-oriented work made her the perfect candidate for the job.
• I've noticed your proclivity for sleeping in on weekends.
• His proclivity for drama always makes things interesting.
• The artist's proclivity for bold colors shines through in all of his paintings.

noun the breeding or production of offspring

• The propagation of information through the internet has revolutionized communication.
• The propagation of rumors on social media can be harmful.
• The propagation of memes on the internet is out of control.
• The propagation of kindness can create a ripple effect of positivity in the world.

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

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

noun a clever or witty remark

verb to make a clever or witty remark

• The speaker ended his speech with a clever quip that left the audience chuckling.
• She always has a witty quip ready for any situation.
• His quip about the situation was so on point.
• Her quip cut through the tension in the room like a knife.

noun a product that is already prepared or available for immediate use

adjective describing something that is already prepared or available for immediate use

• The company offers a range of ready made solutions for businesses looking to streamline their processes.
• I love using ready made meal kits for quick and easy dinners during the week.
• I'm too lazy to cook tonight, let's just grab some ready made food from the store.
• She always has a ready made excuse for why she can't come to the party.

noun a reworking or restatement of already known information

verb to rework or repeat old material

• The academic journal decided to rehash the previous research findings in their latest publication.
• I don't want to rehash our argument from yesterday, let's just move on.
• Stop rehashing the same old drama, it's getting annoying.
• The politician tried to rehash his old promises in a new speech, but nobody was convinced.

verb to reply or react to something

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the action of replying or reacting to something

• It is important for businesses to promptly respond to customer inquiries.
• Hey, can you respond to my text message?
• I'll hit you up later, make sure to respond to my DM.
• The artist's work is meant to evoke emotions and encourage viewers to respond to the imagery.

noun a person or thing that is responsive

adjective describing something that reacts quickly and positively to something

• The new website design is highly responsive to different screen sizes.
• I love how this app is so responsive, it never lags or crashes.
• That customer service rep was super responsive, they got back to me right away.
• Her heart was not as responsive to his advances as he had hoped.

noun the quality of being particularly noticeable or important; prominence

adjective salient

• The salience of the issue was evident in the high level of public interest.
• The importance of the topic was clear from how much people were talking about it.
• The issue was so in-your-face, everyone was buzzing about it.
• The salience of the problem loomed like a dark cloud over the community.

noun a one-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary

adjective relating to a one-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary

• The city celebrated its sesquicentennial with a grand parade and fireworks display.
• We're throwing a big party for the town's sesquicentennial next month.
• The sesquicentennial bash is gonna be lit!
• Reaching the sesquicentennial milestone feels like a significant achievement for the community.

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

• The data has shown a clear correlation between income levels and access to healthcare.
• I've shown you how to use the new software, so you should be able to do it on your own now.
• I've shown you the ropes, so now you should be good to go.
• Her actions have shown her true colors, revealing her deceitful nature.

noun a round mass of snow pressed or rolled together

verb to increase rapidly in size or significance

• The children enjoyed rolling a snowball down the hill.
• We had a blast throwing snowballs at each other during the snowball fight.
• Let's go out and have a snowball fight, it'll be so much fun!
• The rumor started as a small snowball but quickly grew into a huge avalanche of gossip.

verb to express the thoughts, feelings, or opinions of oneself or others

• The data presented in the report will speak for itself.
• Let the results speak for themselves.
• Dude, let the proof speak for itself.
• Her actions speak for her character.

verb to explain something in a clear and detailed way, often by saying each letter or word separately

• Please spell out your full name for the record.
• Can you spell out how to get to the nearest gas station?
• I need you to spell out the plan for tonight's party.
• The artist's painting spells out a story of love and loss.

noun a long or fast speech or story, typically one intended as a means of persuasion or as an excuse

verb to talk at length in an aggressive, excited, or tedious way

• The speaker delivered a lengthy spiel about the company's new strategy.
• He always goes on a spiel about his favorite sports team.
• I'm tired of hearing his same old spiel every time we hang out.
• She could tell he was just giving her a spiel to try and get out of trouble.

noun a humorous imitation of something, typically a film or a particular genre, in which its characteristic features are exaggerated for comic effect

verb to imitate (something) in a humorous way

• The movie was a clever spoof of classic detective films.
• That spoof video of the cat dancing is hilarious!
• I can't believe he fell for that spoof email claiming he won a free vacation.
• Her behavior was a spoof of someone who is genuinely interested in helping.

noun the act of extending over a larger area

verb to extend over a larger area

adjective widely distributed or dispersed

• The virus was able to spread rapidly throughout the population.
• The news about the party spread like wildfire among the students.
• The gossip spread like wildflowers in the small town.
• Her kindness spread like a warm blanket, comforting everyone around her.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

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

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

• The vacuum cleaner is designed to suck in dirt and debris from the carpet.
• I accidentally sucked in some water while swimming in the pool.
• Don't suck in that toxic energy from negative people.
• The black hole has such strong gravitational pull that it can suck in even light.

noun a person appointed to act on behalf of another

adjective substitute or replacement

• The couple decided to use a surrogate to carry their baby to term.
• My sister offered to be a surrogate for her best friend.
• I heard they're looking for a surrogate mom for their baby.
• The new technology acted as a surrogate for human interaction during the pandemic.

noun a rustling or whistling sound caused by something moving quickly through the air

verb to move with a hissing or rushing sound

adjective having a sound that is light, airy, or elegant

• The elegant lady's dress made a soft swish as she walked.
• I love the sound of the swish the basketball net makes when the ball goes in.
• That car's exhaust system makes a loud swish noise when it accelerates.
• Her words had a swish of sarcasm that cut through the tension in the room.

noun the quality or state of being tangible; perceptible by touch; capable of being touched or felt

• The tangibility of the financial report made it easier for investors to understand the company's performance.
• I love seeing the tangibility of my hard work pay off in the form of a successful project.
• The tangibility of his apology was clear when he brought me my favorite coffee as a peace offering.
• The tangibility of her emotions was evident in the way she expressed herself through her artwork.

noun a small piece of tasty food

adjective small or insignificant

• The professor shared an interesting tidbit of information during the lecture.
• I heard a cool tidbit about the new restaurant opening up in town.
• Did you catch that juicy tidbit about the celebrity scandal?
• She always has a tidbit of wisdom to share during our conversations.

noun a connection or relationship between two or more things

verb to connect or relate something to something else

• The company wanted to tie in their new product launch with the upcoming industry conference.
• Let's tie in our plans for the weekend with what everyone else is doing.
• I'll tie in my outfit with some cool accessories.
• The author found a clever way to tie in the ending of the story with the beginning.

noun a general direction in which something is developing or changing

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 trend in consumer spending has been steadily increasing over the past year.
• Have you noticed the trend of people wearing oversized sweaters this season?
• That new dance move is the latest trend among teenagers.
• The trend towards mindfulness is spreading like wildfire in our community.

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

• The boutique offers a selection of trendy clothing for young professionals.
• I love shopping at that store because they always have the trendiest clothes.
• Those shoes are so trendy, they're fire!
• Her ideas were considered trendy in the world of fashion design.

noun a person who vigorously promotes a cause or belief, especially by public speaking or writing

• The politician was known for being a tub thumper during his speeches, always trying to rally support from the audience.
• I heard that guy is a real tub thumper when it comes to talking about his favorite sports team.
• That tub thumper at the bar wouldn't stop talking about his latest conquest.
• In the world of marketing, a tub thumper is someone who aggressively promotes a product or service.

adjective not in keeping with the current fashion or style; outdated

• The outdated dress style is considered unfashionable in high society.
• Wearing socks with sandals is so unfashionable.
• Those baggy jeans are totally unfashionable.
• His ideas on sustainability were seen as unfashionable at the time.

adjective not genuine; fake or artificial

• Her ungenuine smile did not fool anyone at the business meeting.
• I can tell he's being ungenuine when he compliments me like that.
• Stop being so ungenuine, just be yourself.
• The painting looked beautiful from afar, but up close you could see the ungenuine brush strokes.

adjective describing a state of not being watched or observed

• The security guard noticed the unwatched bag left at the entrance.
• I saw an unwatched wallet on the table at the coffee shop.
• Hey, don't leave your phone unwatched like that!
• His unwatched behavior led to the misunderstanding.

noun a vertical line or plane

adjective relating to an upright position or direction

• The architect designed the building with a striking vertical facade.
• I love how tall and vertical that skyscraper is!
• Check out that vertical jump - he's got some serious hops!
• Her career has taken a vertical trajectory since she started working with that company.

noun a word or phrase that is intentionally ambiguous or misleading

• The use of weasel words in scientific literature can undermine the credibility of the research findings.
• I don't trust politicians who constantly use weasel words to avoid giving straight answers.
• Stop using weasel words and just be honest with me!
• Her promises were full of weasel words, leaving me unsure of her true intentions.

noun A person who has magical powers, especially in legends and fairy tales.

• The wizard cast a powerful spell to protect the kingdom.
• Did you see that wizard perform magic tricks at the party?
• That wizard is totally rad with his magic skills.
• She was a wizard in the kitchen, creating delicious meals with ease.

noun a person's employment or occupation

verb to have a very beneficial effect or produce impressive results

• The new marketing strategy has proven to work wonders for our sales numbers.
• Adding a bit of lemon to the soup really works wonders for the flavor.
• Using this new shampoo has really worked wonders on my hair.
• A little bit of kindness can work wonders in building strong relationships.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'cognitive bias' is a noun that refers to a systematic pattern of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, whereby inferences about other people and situations may be d

• The research study aimed to analyze the impact of cognitive bias on decision-making processes.
• Sometimes our cognitive biases can lead us to make irrational choices without even realizing it.
• I know it's hard to see things clearly when your cognitive bias is clouding your judgment.
• His cognitive bias acted like a pair of tinted glasses, coloring his perception of reality.

noun a person who studies and analyzes human behavior and the ways in which it can be influenced or changed

• The behavioural scientist conducted a study on the effects of social media on adolescent behavior.
• My friend is a behavioural scientist who studies how people make decisions.
• The behavioural scientist is always analyzing everyone's actions like a detective.
• Being a behavioural scientist is like being a detective of human behavior.

noun a slang term used to represent the sound of money, especially when one is making or winning money

• The sound of the cash register going 'ka-ching' indicated a successful sale.
• I heard 'ka-ching' every time someone bought one of my handmade crafts.
• Every time I win at poker, I can hear the 'ka-ching' in my head.
• The idea of investing in real estate always brings the sound of 'ka-ching' to mind.

verb to raise more than or exceed a specified amount

• The charity organization was able to outraise their fundraising goal by over $10,000.
• We really need to outraise enough money for the school trip.
• Let's see if we can outraise the competition in this year's sales contest.
• Her determination to succeed seemed to outraise any obstacles in her way.

verb to look at goods in store windows without intending to buy anything

• During the weekend, many people enjoy windowshopping in the city's boutique stores.
• Let's just windowshop today and not buy anything.
• I love to windowshop and pretend like I can afford everything.
• Sometimes I like to windowshop for new ideas and inspiration without committing to anything.

noun a gentle push or poke

verb to push or poke gently

adverb in a subtle or suggestive manner

conjunction used to connect the two phrases 'nudge nudge' and 'wink wink' in a suggestive way

• During the negotiation, he subtly hinted at a possible agreement with a nudge nudge, wink wink.
• She gave me a nudge nudge, wink wink when she saw me talking to my crush.
• I can tell by the nudge nudge, wink wink that they are up to something mischievous.
• The politician's speech was full of nudge nudge, wink wink moments, suggesting hidden agendas.

noun Fobo is a noun that refers to a feeling of fear or anxiety about missing out on something important or exciting.

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'Fobo'.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for the word 'Fobo'.

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the word 'Fobo'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the word 'Fobo'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the word 'Fobo'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the word 'Fobo'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the word 'Fobo'.

article There is no applicable article for the word 'Fobo'.

• The new Fobo technology has revolutionized the way we track our fitness goals.
• I can't believe how easy it is to use this Fobo app to monitor my daily steps.
• I'm obsessed with my new Fobo gadget - it's seriously cool!
• His mind was like a Fobo, constantly scanning for new information and connections.

noun a method of spreading a large amount of information or misinformation rapidly and repetitively in order to overwhelm and exhaust an audience

• The firefighters used a high-pressure firehosing technique to extinguish the flames.
• The firefighters were firehosing the burning building all night long.
• I heard they were firehosing the area with water to put out the fire.
• The politician was firehosing the audience with false promises during his speech.

adjective describing something that is not preachy or moralistic in tone or manner

• The author's writing style is refreshingly unpreachy, allowing readers to draw their own conclusions.
• I really appreciate how the movie was unpreachy and just let the story unfold naturally.
• The podcast host is so chill and unpreachy, I love listening to their episodes.
• Her approach to leadership is unpreachy, leading by example rather than dictating orders.

noun A word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things common noun, or to name a particular one of these proper noun.

adjective A word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical.

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

• The fashion designer created a trendily designed collection for the upcoming season.
• She always dresses trendily, keeping up with the latest styles.
• I saw her at the party looking so trendily chic.
• The company trendily adapted to the changing market demands, staying ahead of the competition.

noun a toll-free telephone number that customers can call for free

adjective describing something that is free to call from a telephone

• Customers can contact our customer service team for free by calling our Freephone number.
• Just give us a ring on the Freephone if you have any questions.
• Hit up the Freephone if you need help, it won't cost you a dime.
• The Freephone is like a lifeline for those in need of assistance.

noun a person or group of people

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, this)

• It seems that everyone and their dog has been invited to the conference.
• There were so many people at the party, it felt like everyone and their dog showed up.
• I swear, everyone and their dog is going to that concert.
• With all the traffic on the road, it felt like everyone and their dog was out driving today.

noun a puppet made from a sock, often used in puppet shows or as a toy

• The company was accused of using sock puppets to manipulate online reviews.
• I can't believe someone would create a sock puppet account just to argue with themselves on social media.
• Stop being a sock puppet and speak for yourself!
• The politician's spokesperson was essentially a sock puppet, just repeating the same scripted answers.

verb to record (sound or images) in advance of its broadcast or release

• The lecture was prerecorded to ensure a high-quality presentation.
• I prerecorded the TV show so I could watch it later.
• I'm going to prerecord my speech so I don't have to worry about messing up.
• Her responses seemed prerecorded, like she wasn't really listening to me.

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

adjective describing or relating to information

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

noun a job or work that is additional to one's primary job, typically taken on to earn extra income

• Many individuals engage in a side hustle to supplement their primary source of income.
• I started a side hustle selling handmade jewelry online.
• My side hustle is driving for a ride-sharing service on the weekends.
• Learning a new skill can be a great side hustle for personal growth.

verb To be very well received or enjoyed by someone; to be successful or popular

adverb In a very pleasing or successful manner

• The new software update is expected to go down a treat with our customers.
• I think the barbecue we're planning will go down a treat with everyone.
• That new movie is going to go down a treat with the younger crowd.
• Her idea to streamline the process really went down a treat with the team.

noun an element of a culture or system of behavior that may be considered to be passed from one individual to another by nongenetic means, especially imitation

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 internet is full of memes that spread rapidly through social media platforms.
• I can't stop laughing at this hilarious meme I found online.
• That meme is straight fire, bro!
• The meme of 'distracted boyfriend' perfectly captures the concept of temptation and infidelity.

• It is important to always seek the good oil when making decisions.
• Make sure you're getting the good oil before moving forward.
• I'll give you the good oil on what's really going on.
• She always knows how to get the good oil out of people.

noun the quality or state of being viral, especially in the context of online content spreading rapidly and widely

adjective relating to or characteristic of virality

• The virality of the video helped it reach millions of viewers in just a few hours.
• The virality of that meme is insane - it's all over social media!
• Did you see how quickly that TikTok gained virality? It went viral overnight!
• The virality of her charisma made her the life of the party.

noun a person who is addicted to taking selfies

• She is known among her friends as a selfieholic, constantly posting pictures of herself on social media.
• My sister is such a selfieholic, she takes at least 20 selfies a day.
• I can't believe how much of a selfieholic Sarah has become, it's like she can't go anywhere without taking a picture of herself.
• Being a selfieholic can be seen as a form of self-obsession, constantly seeking validation through likes and comments on social media.

verb An action word that describes the act of falling into a bucket.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between the noun 'fall' and the object 'bucket'.

• When categorizing expenses, some may fall into the same bucket due to their similar nature.
• I think these two items can just fall into this bucket together, they're basically the same.
• Let's just throw these things into the same bucket, they're all part of the same mess anyway.
• In terms of personality traits, some people may fall into the same bucket of being introverted or extroverted.

noun a social event or activity where people are invited to celebrate a special occasion such as a wedding or anniversary

adjective relating to or suitable for engagements or social gatherings

• The couple celebrated their 10th engagementsary with a lavish dinner party.
• We're going out for drinks tonight to mark our engagementsary.
• Can't believe it's been a whole year since our engagementsary!
• Their love for each other only grew stronger with each passing engagementsary.

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

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

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

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb.

pronoun A word that is used to replace a noun in a sentence.

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 specify a noun as definite or indefinite.

• Our company has decided to not be in the retail business anymore.
• I heard they're not gonna be in the restaurant business next year.
• They're out of the fashion business now.
• She realized she should not be in the dating business after that disastrous blind date.

noun a sales pitch or presentation given in a social setting, such as a cocktail party

• The entrepreneur delivered a well-prepared cocktail pitch to the investors.
• The startup founder gave a killer cocktail pitch at the networking event.
• Did you hear about Sarah's cocktail pitch? It was lit!
• His cocktail pitch was like a perfectly mixed drink, leaving everyone wanting more.

noun a digital image captured from a computer or phone screen

verb to capture a digital image from a computer or phone screen

• I took a screen grab of the error message to send to the IT department.
• I did a screen grab of that funny meme to share with my friends.
• I snagged a screen grab of that epic fail to post on social media.
• She made a mental screen grab of the beautiful sunset to remember forever.

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

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

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 politician continued to stump for his policies during the debate.
• I heard he's going to stump for that new restaurant opening.
• She's always stumping for her favorite sports team.
• The evidence presented by the defense attorney stumped against the prosecution's case.

noun a colloquial term used to describe music or sound that is pleasing to listen to

• The composer's use of intricate melodies created a sense of ear candy for the audience.
• I love listening to this band, their music is pure ear candy.
• This new album is full of ear candy, it's so catchy!
• The sound of rain on the roof is like ear candy for the soul.

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

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

• When comparing the two investment options, it's like comparing apples and oranges.
• You can't compare their singing abilities, it's like comparing apples and oranges.
• Trying to decide between the two cars is like comparing apples and oranges.
• Their personalities are so different, it's like comparing apples and oranges.

noun a specialized form of broadcasting or marketing that targets a specific, unique audience or demographic

• The marketing team focused on niche-casting to target specific demographics.
• They're really into that niche-casting stuff for their ads.
• Niche-casting is all the rage in the advertising world right now.
• Just like a sculptor carves out a niche in a block of marble, marketers use niche-casting to reach their target audience.

noun a person who collects matchbox labels

• The phillumenist showcased their impressive collection of matchbox labels at the antique fair.
• My friend is a phillumenist and loves collecting matchbooks from different restaurants.
• I never knew being a phillumenist could be so fascinating until I saw my uncle's collection.
• As a phillumenist of memories, she carefully preserved each matchbook from significant events in her life.

verb to support or be a fan of someone or something

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

• The company's mission statement clearly states what they stan for.
• I love how passionate she is about what she stans for.
• I stan for their new album, it's fire!
• His dedication to his beliefs is what he stans for.

noun a person who returns to live in their home country after living abroad for a period of time

• The boomeranger returned to the company after a brief period of working elsewhere.
• My friend is a boomeranger - he keeps coming back to this job no matter where else he goes.
• I heard that guy is a total boomeranger, always bouncing back to his old job.
• She's a boomeranger when it comes to relationships, always going back to her exes.

noun the act of moving something to the front or forefront

verb present participle of the verb 'front', which means to face or be positioned towards the front

adjective describing something that is positioned at the front or forefront

adverb in a manner that emphasizes being at the front or forefront

• Fronting in the business world can help create a positive first impression.
• Stop fronting and just be yourself around me.
• She's always fronting like she's so cool.
• His fronting of confidence hides his true insecurities.

noun a noun referring to the act of expressing opinions or beliefs in order to demonstrate moral correctness or virtue

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 act of publicly expressing opinions or sentiments to demonstrate moral values is often referred to as virtue signalling.
• She's always virtue signalling on social media to show off how caring she is.
• Stop virtue signalling just to impress others, be genuine instead.
• His constant virtue signalling was like a neon sign flashing 'look how good I am'.

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

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

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse

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

• The candidate's impressive qualifications really stand out to the hiring manager.
• The new restaurant in town really stands out to me because of its unique decor.
• That new rapper's style really stands out to me, man.
• The bright colors of the painting really stand out to the viewer, drawing their attention immediately.

noun a person who is able to maintain or even improve their lifestyle during an economic recession

• The recessionista carefully managed her budget during the economic downturn.
• My friend is a recessionista and always finds the best deals.
• Being a recessionista means being savvy with your money.
• She embraced her inner recessionista and started shopping at thrift stores.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'man' is a noun that refers to an adult human male.

• The media frenzy surrounding Andy Murray's success at Wimbledon has sparked Murray mania across the country.
• Everyone is going crazy for Andy Murray right now, it's like Murray mania everywhere!
• I can't believe how hyped up everyone is about Andy Murray, it's like Murray mania is taking over!
• The excitement and energy surrounding Andy Murray's matches is like a wave of Murray mania sweeping through the tennis world.

noun a person or thing that explains something, such as a teacher or a video

adjective describing someone or something that provides explanations or clarifications

• The explainer provided a detailed analysis of the new tax laws.
• The explainer broke down the complex topic in a way that was easy to understand.
• The explainer dude really knows his stuff when it comes to technology.
• She acted as the explainer of the group, making sure everyone understood the game plan.

verb to boast or brag excessively or loudly

• She refused to outbrag her competitors in the business world, preferring to let her work speak for itself.
• He always tries to outbrag his friends when it comes to his accomplishments.
• I bet he's just trying to outbrag us to impress the girls.
• Sometimes it's better to outbrag your fears and take on new challenges.

noun SWEDOW is a made-up acronym that stands for 'Stuff We Don't Want'. It is often used in the context of donations or charity to refer to items that are not needed or wanted.

verb There is no verb form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be conjugated.

adjective There is no adjective form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to describe nouns.

adverb There is no adverb form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to modify verbs or adjectives.

pronoun There is no pronoun form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to replace nouns.

preposition There is no preposition form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to show relationships between words.

conjunction There is no conjunction form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to connect words, phrases, or clauses.

interjection There is no interjection form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to express emotion.

article There is no article form of SWEDOW as it is an acronym and not a word that can be used to specify nouns.

• It is important to avoid SWEDOW (Sleeping with the Enemy in Development Organizations) practices in international aid projects.
• Don't fall into the trap of SWEDOW when working on development projects.
• SWEDOW is a big no-no when it comes to aid work.
• Just like in personal relationships, SWEDOW can be damaging in professional partnerships too.

noun a person or entity who is beaten to the market

verb an action word that describes the act of getting to the market before someone else

preposition a word that shows the relationship between 'beat' and 'somebody', indicating that 'somebody' is the target of the action

• Our company was able to beat our competitors to market with the latest technology.
• We totally beat them to market with our new product!
• We totally smoked the competition and beat them to market!
• In the race to launch a new product, our team managed to beat everyone to market.

noun a blend of the words 'pre' and 'vacation', referring to a trip taken before a longer vacation or holiday

• Many travelers opt for a pre-cation to unwind before their actual vacation.
• Let's plan a pre-cation before our big trip next month.
• I need a pre-cation ASAP to de-stress from work.
• Taking a pre-cation can help recharge your batteries before diving into a busy period.

noun pornography, explicit material intended to sexually arouse

adjective describing something related to pornography or explicit material

• The distribution of child pornography is a serious criminal offense.
• I accidentally stumbled upon some porn while browsing the internet.
• I heard that new movie has some really hot porn scenes in it.
• His obsession with money is like a form of financial porn.

noun A brief or casual encounter or contact with someone or something

adjective Describing something that is done quickly or briefly

• The brush-by of the two cars resulted in a minor dent on the side.
• I had a close brush-by with a celebrity at the mall yesterday.
• I narrowly avoided a brush-by with my ex at the party last night.
• The brush-by of the passing train left me feeling a sense of fleeting connection.

noun a noun referring to excessive or exaggerated promotion or publicity

verb to promote or publicize (something) excessively or beyond its actual value

• The marketing team tends to overhype our products, which can sometimes lead to customer disappointment.
• Don't believe the overhyped reviews, try the product yourself before making a decision.
• I think they're just overhyping the new movie to get more people to watch it.
• Her reputation was overhyped, and when people finally got to know her, they realized she wasn't as impressive as they thought.

noun the main group of riders in a road bicycle race

• The cyclists rode in a tightly packed peloton during the race.
• The group of riders stayed together in a peloton for most of the race.
• The peloton was cruising along at a good pace during the race.
• The peloton of ideas moved together seamlessly towards a common goal.

noun a person or group of people related by blood or marriage who participate in or are associated with the Olympic Games

• The Olympic family consists of all the athletes, officials, and other individuals involved in the Olympic Games.
• Being part of the Olympic family means you get to meet athletes from all around the world.
• Once you're in the Olympic family, you're part of a global squad.
• The bond within the Olympic family is as strong as gold medals.

noun a blend of the words 'friends' and 'family', used to describe a group of people who are both friends and family to each other

• The concept of framily, a mix of friends and family, is becoming more prevalent in modern society.
• I love spending time with my framily on weekends, we always have a great time together.
• My framily is the best, we always have each other's backs no matter what.
• The roots of our framily run deep, connecting us in ways that go beyond blood relations.

noun a short episode of a television show or podcast, typically lasting only a few minutes

• The television show released a minisode to provide additional background information on the main characters.
• I love watching minisodes of my favorite TV series to get a quick fix of entertainment.
• Let's binge-watch all the minisodes before the new season starts!
• The minisode of her life story gave us a glimpse into her struggles and triumphs.

noun FOMO stands for 'fear of missing out', which is a feeling of anxiety or insecurity that you might be missing out on something exciting or interesting happening elsewhere.

• The fear of missing out, or FOMO, is a common phenomenon among young adults in today's digital age.
• I hate feeling FOMO when all my friends are hanging out without me.
• I always get major FOMO when I see everyone's vacation photos on social media.
• Her FOMO for adventure led her to book a spontaneous trip to a foreign country.

noun A made-up or artificial vacation that is not genuine or real

• The company was accused of engaging in a fake-ation scheme to boost their sales numbers.
• I can't believe she's posting fake-ation pictures on social media just to make her life seem more exciting.
• Stop fake-ation about your accomplishments, just be real.
• His whole persona was just a fake-ation, hiding his true self from the world.

noun A job title in the business industry

• The account executive is responsible for managing client relationships and increasing sales revenue.
• The account executive is the one who deals with all the clients and tries to make more money.
• The account exec is in charge of schmoozing clients and making bank.
• The account executive is like a conductor, orchestrating deals and harmonizing relationships.

verb to make active or to start a process or function

adjective in a state of being active or functioning

• The emergency alarm was activated as soon as the fire was detected.
• I activated the security system before leaving the house.
• She activated her charm to get out of a speeding ticket.
• The new policy activated a wave of protests among the employees.

adjective causing someone to become addicted, such as an addictive substance or behavior

• The new mobile game is highly addicting, with players spending hours trying to beat their high scores.
• I can't stop playing this addicting game, it's so much fun!
• This game is seriously addicting, I can't put it down!
• The thrill of skydiving is addicting, once you try it, you'll want to do it again and again.

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

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun

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

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

• The concept of 'addition latente' refers to the latent addition of certain elements.
• I'm still trying to wrap my head around the idea of 'addition latente'.
• I don't get this whole 'addition latente' thing, it's too complicated.
• The 'addition latente' of creativity to a project can really make it stand out.

noun a person who sends or directs something to someone else, such as a letter or message

• The addresser of the letter must clearly state their contact information.
• The addresser of the email forgot to include their phone number.
• Yo, the addresser of the package left a note on the door.
• In this poem, the addresser speaks directly to the reader through vivid imagery.

noun a colloquial term for the world of advertising

• The adland industry is constantly evolving with new technologies and trends.
• People who work in adland are always coming up with creative ideas for advertisements.
• I heard adland is a cutthroat industry to work in.
• In the world of adland, ideas are the currency that drives success.

adjective to a sickening or excessive degree

adverb to a sickening or excessive degree

• The speaker continued to repeat the same points ad nauseam during the conference.
• I'm so tired of hearing about that topic ad nauseam.
• They keep talking about it ad nauseam, it's getting annoying.
• The song played on the radio ad nauseam until everyone was sick of it.

noun an animal that has been taken in and cared for as a pet

• The adopter must undergo a thorough screening process before being approved to take in a child.
• The adopter was overjoyed to finally bring their new family member home.
• Yo, did you hear about the celebrity adopter who just added another kid to their crew?
• As an adopter of new technology, she was always the first to try out the latest gadgets.

noun advantage position - a favorable or superior location or situation

adjective position - relating to the place where someone or something is located

• The company's strong financial position gave them an advantage in the market.
• Having the boss on your side puts you in an advantage position at work.
• If you know the right people, you can get yourself into an advantage position in this industry.
• Being well-prepared for the interview put Sarah in an advantage position compared to the other candidates.

noun a lasting effect or feeling that occurs after an event or experience

• The afterimpression of the artwork left a lasting impact on the viewers.
• I couldn't shake off the afterimpression of that movie for days.
• The afterimpression of the party was wild, we had a blast!
• The afterimpression of her words lingered in the air long after she had left.