Mathematical Concepts

adjective of an angle less than 90 degrees

• The patient presented with acute abdominal pain and was immediately taken to the emergency room.
• I have an acute headache, I need to take some painkillers.
• She has acute fashion sense, always looking stylish.
• The team faced an acute challenge but managed to overcome it with determination.

noun a person who takes the place of another

verb to take turns or to occur in turns

adjective occurring or following by turns

adverb alternately

• The committee decided to choose an alternate route for the project.
• Let's take the alternate path to avoid traffic.
• I heard there's an alternate way to get in without waiting in line.
• She always tries to find an alternate solution to any problem.

adjective comparable in certain respects, typically in a way that makes clearer the nature of the things compared

• The concept of supply and demand in economics is analogous to the law of cause and effect in physics.
• Learning a new language is analogous to learning how to ride a bike - it takes practice and patience.
• Trying to fix a car engine without knowing anything about cars is like trying to solve a Rubik's cube blindfolded - it's analogous to a hopeless situation.
• Her smile was analogous to a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day, brightening up the room instantly.

adjective relating to or having angles; having sharp corners or edges

• The architect designed the building with a modern and angular facade.
• I really like the angular shape of that new sports car.
• That guy has some seriously angular features, like a model or something.
• Her words were sharp and angular, cutting through the tension in the room.

noun a point or place diametrically opposite to another

adjective relating to or situated on the opposite side of the earth

• The antipodal point of a location on Earth is the point diametrically opposite on the globe.
• Australia and the United States are antipodal countries, meaning they are on opposite sides of the world.
• I feel like my taste in music is antipodal to yours - we never agree on what to listen to.
• Their personalities are antipodal - one is outgoing and extroverted while the other is shy and introverted.

adverb used to specify the condition or extent to which something is true or possible

conjunction used to introduce a condition or stipulation

• As long as you follow the rules, you will have no problems.
• You can stay out as long as you want, just make sure to be home before midnight.
• I'll help you with your homework, as long as you don't snitch on me.
• You can achieve anything you set your mind to, as long as you believe in yourself.

noun a person from or things related to the ancient city of Babylon

adjective relating to the ancient city of Babylon or its people

• The Babylonian civilization was known for its advanced knowledge in mathematics and astronomy.
• I heard that the Babylonian empire was really powerful back in the day.
• Have you seen those cool Babylonian artifacts at the museum?
• Her room was a mess, it looked like a Babylonian chaos.

noun a main or important element or ingredient to which other things are added

verb to use something as the foundation or starting point for something

adjective having a quality or feature that is considered basic or fundamental

adverb in a way that is not based on reason or fact

• The company's decision-making process is based on thorough market research.
• I'm gonna base my decision on what my gut tells me.
• I'm totally basing my choice on vibes alone.
• Her confidence is based on a solid foundation of self-belief.

noun a part of a machine that supports another part and allows it to move

adjective relating to or affecting the bearing of a person or thing

• The ship's bearing was carefully monitored by the navigation team.
• He walked with a confident bearing as he entered the room.
• She's got a tough bearing, you can tell she's been through a lot.
• His actions have a direct bearing on the outcome of the project.

noun a system of numerical notation that has 2 rather than 10 as a base

adjective relating to, composed of, or involving two things

• The computer system uses binary code to process data.
• I don't understand how binary code works.
• Binary is like the secret language of computers.
• In a binary world, you're either a winner or a loser.

noun A line that marks the limits of an area; a dividing line

• The boundary between the two countries is clearly marked by a fence.
• Let's not cross the boundary of their property, we don't want to upset them.
• I can't believe she crossed that boundary, it's so disrespectful.
• There is a fine boundary between honesty and rudeness, be careful not to cross it.

noun a rule or principle that is considered to be permanently valid and applicable in a particular sphere of activity

adjective relating to or authorized by a canon; included in the list of sacred books officially accepted as genuine

• The canonical version of the text is considered the most authoritative.
• The original book is the canonical one, don't bother with the others.
• That movie is the bomb, it's the canonical film of the series.
• In literature, the canonical works are like the foundation of a building, everything else is built upon them.

adjective describing something that does not change or vary

• The laws of physics are considered changeless and constant.
• Her love for him remained changeless throughout the years.
• My loyalty to my friends is changeless, no matter what.
• The mountain stood changeless, a silent witness to the passing of time.

noun a state of complete disorder and confusion

adjective chaotic

• The company descended into chaos after the CEO's sudden resignation.
• The party was complete chaos once the music started playing.
• The classroom was in total chaos when the teacher left for a few minutes.
• In the chaos of life, it's important to find moments of calm and clarity.

noun the process of bringing something to an end

• The company announced the closure of its manufacturing plant.
• They finally decided on the closure of the deal.
• I'm so over him, I need closure.
• Finding closure after a loss can be a long process.

adjective describing something that is equal in extent or duration

• The boundaries of the two countries are coextensive with each other.
• The two neighborhoods are pretty much coextensive.
• Their interests are totally coextensive.
• His love for her was coextensive with the stars in the sky.

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 mathematical process of calculating or determining something

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 scientist used complex computation algorithms to analyze the data.
• I have no idea how this computation stuff works, it's way over my head.
• Dude, the computation on this game is insane, it's like next level.
• His mind was like a well-oiled machine, processing information with lightning-fast computation.

adjective suitable or in harmony with something else

• The design of the building is congruous with the surrounding architecture.
• Her outfit is congruous with the dress code for the event.
• Their music taste is congruous with mine.
• His actions were congruous with his words, showing true integrity.

noun The inflected forms of a verb.

verb To inflect (a verb) in its forms for distinctions such as number, person, voice, mood, and tense.

adjective Related to the inflection of verbs.

• In order to form the past tense, you must conjugate the verb correctly.
• I always struggle to conjugate irregular verbs in Spanish class.
• Dude, I can never remember how to conjugate 'to be' in French.
• Learning to conjugate different aspects of your life can lead to personal growth.

verb to be composed or made up of

preposition used to indicate the components or elements that make up something

• The committee is made up of experts in various fields and consists of scientists, researchers, and policymakers.
• Our group project consists of four main parts that each team member is responsible for.
• The ultimate squad goals consist of good vibes, laughter, and endless adventures.
• The success of the company consists of hard work, dedication, and a strong team spirit.

noun the quality of being steadfast and unchanging

adjective constant or steadfast

• The scientist's research proved the constancy of the laws of physics.
• I admire your constancy in sticking to your workout routine.
• Her constancy in always being there for her friends is truly admirable.
• The constancy of the ocean waves reminded her of the passage of time.

adjective describing two or more things that are touching or connected

• The two countries share a contiguous border that stretches for hundreds of miles.
• The two houses are contiguous, so it's easy to borrow sugar from your neighbor.
• I can't believe we got contiguous seats at the concert!
• The chapters in the book are contiguous, forming a seamless narrative.

noun a continuous sequence in which adjacent elements are not perceptibly different from each other, although the extremes are quite distinct

• The concept of time can be viewed as a continuum, with the past, present, and future all connected.
• The colors in the painting blend together in a continuum, creating a beautiful effect.
• The party was a continuum of fun, with music, dancing, and laughter all night long.
• The artist's work represents a continuum of emotions, from joy to sorrow, captured in each brushstroke.

noun an outline representing or bounding the shape or form of something

verb to mold into a specific shape or form

• The map displayed the contour lines of the mountain range.
• She used a contouring kit to define her cheekbones.
• I love how she slays with her contour game!
• The artist used light and shadow to create a beautiful contour in the painting.

noun a gambling game involving dice, typically played in casinos

• The casino offers a variety of table games, including craps.
• Let's hit the craps table and try our luck!
• I can't believe I lost all my money playing craps last night.
• His investment in that risky venture turned out to be a real craps shoot.

noun a pattern or design that consists of crossing lines

verb to move or go in a pattern of crossing lines

• The crisscross pattern of the lattice fence added a decorative touch to the garden.
• I saw tire tracks crisscrossing the field, so someone must have been joyriding.
• The graffiti artist crisscrossed the city with their tags, leaving their mark everywhere.
• The detective had to crisscross the city in order to track down the suspect.

noun a place where two roads, lines, or paths intersect

verb the act of moving from one side to another, typically across a road or river

• The pedestrian was waiting at the crossing for the traffic light to turn green.
• I saw a squirrel crossing the road in front of my house.
• Watch out for that crazy driver, he almost hit me while I was crossing the street.
• The project team is currently crossing the final hurdles before the product launch.

• The cumulation of evidence led to the suspect's arrest.
• All the little things added up to the cumulation of a big mess.
• The cumulation of drama in that group chat is just too much.
• Her hard work and dedication resulted in the cumulation of success in her career.

noun the act or result of decomposing

• The process of decomposition involves the breakdown of organic matter into simpler substances.
• When leaves start decomposing, they create a lot of compost for the garden.
• I can't believe how fast that fruit started decomposing in the fridge.
• The decomposition of their relationship began when they started drifting apart emotionally.

verb to state or describe exactly the nature, scope, or meaning of something

• The defining characteristic of a triangle is that it has three sides.
• The defining factor in choosing a college was its proximity to home.
• The defining moment of the game was when the quarterback scored a touchdown in the final seconds.
• His passion for music was the defining force in his life.

verb to fix or define the limits of something

• It is important to delimit the scope of the research study to ensure accurate results.
• Let's set some boundaries to delimit what we want to achieve in this project.
• We need to draw a line to delimit the amount of time we spend on this task.
• She tried to delimit her emotions, but they overflowed like a river breaking its banks.

noun Demonstrable is not a noun

adjective Capable of being demonstrated or proved

• The data provides demonstrable evidence to support the hypothesis.
• It's pretty clear from the results that the hypothesis is correct.
• The proof is in the pudding - the data shows it all.
• The evidence is as clear as day, leaving no room for doubt.

noun a person who is slow to understand things, not very intelligent

adjective describes something that is closely compacted together, having parts that are close together

• The forest was so dense that it was difficult to see more than a few feet ahead.
• The traffic in the city was so dense that it took me twice as long to get to work.
• The party was so dense, I could barely move around to talk to anyone.
• The author's writing style is quite dense, making it challenging for some readers to follow.

noun something that is derived or originates from something else

• The derivation of this mathematical equation is complex and requires a deep understanding of calculus.
• I don't understand the derivation of this formula, can you explain it in simpler terms?
• I'm not sure about the derivation of this, it's too complicated for me.
• The derivation of his success can be traced back to his hard work and determination.

noun ancestry or lineage

• The plane began its descent towards the airport.
• We started our descent down the mountain as the sun began to set.
• The party was lit, we were all on a wild descent into the night.
• His descent into madness was gradual, but unmistakable.

verb diminishing - present participle of the verb diminish, meaning to make or become smaller or less

• The diminishing resources have led to a decrease in productivity.
• The diminishing stock prices are causing a lot of worry among investors.
• The party was a total bust with the diminishing number of guests showing up.
• Her diminishing interest in the project was evident from her lack of participation.

noun a reduction or decrease in size, extent, or importance

• The company experienced a diminution in profits due to the economic downturn.
• There was a decrease in profits for the company because of the bad economy.
• The company took a hit in profits because of the rough economic situation.
• The profits of the company shrunk like a deflating balloon in the tough economic climate.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'disproved' is a verb indicating the action of proving something to be false.

• The scientist's research disproved the widely accepted theory.
• The study totally debunked that old myth.
• That idea got totally shot down by the evidence.
• Her success disproved all the doubts people had about her abilities.

verb to diverge or spread apart in different directions

• The branches of the tree divaricate as they grow taller.
• The roads divaricate at the fork up ahead.
• I saw the paths divaricate like crazy after the storm.
• His thoughts divaricate when he is faced with a difficult decision.

noun a difference or conflict in opinions, interests, or viewpoints

• The divergence in opinions among the board members led to a lengthy debate.
• There was a big divergence in what everyone thought about the movie.
• There was a major split in the group's feelings on the issue.
• The river split into two, showing a clear divergence in its path.

noun a sharp reversal of direction

verb to make something twice as much or as many

• The company reported a significant increase in profits, which doubles the previous year's earnings.
• I can't believe my luck, I just hit doubles on the slot machine!
• She's been hitting doubles all night, she must be on fire!
• His ability to juggle multiple tasks doubles as a valuable skill in the workplace.

adjective moving or pointing towards a lower position

adverb in a downward direction

• The stock market experienced a downward trend last week.
• The numbers have been going downward for a while now.
• Things are really going downhill lately.
• Her mood took a downward turn after hearing the news.

noun the state of being eccentric

• The eccentricity of the orbit of the comet was measured to be quite high.
• She's known for her eccentricity, always wearing mismatched socks.
• That guy's got some serious eccentricity going on, always doing weird stuff.
• His eccentricity shines through in his unique artwork, unlike anything I've ever seen.

verb to surround or close off on all sides

adjective surrounding or closing off on all sides

• The architect designed a beautiful garden with an enclosing wall for privacy.
• I'm enclosing the documents you requested in this email.
• Make sure you're enclosing all the necessary info in your application.
• Her love was like an enclosing warmth that surrounded him wherever he went.

noun a complete, ordered list of items

adjective related to the act of listing or counting items in order

• The enumeration of all the items in the inventory took several hours.
• I had to list out all the items in the inventory, it took forever!
• I had to jot down all the stuff in the inventory, it was a pain.
• The enumeration of her flaws made him realize she was not the right match for him.

noun an envelope or covering

verb to wrap up, cover, or surround completely

• The letter was carefully placed in the envelop before being sealed.
• Can you help me find an envelop to put this card in?
• I always keep a spare envelop in my bag just in case.
• The feeling of love seemed to envelop her completely.

adjective relating to or happening at the end of a process or period of time; ultimate

• The eventual outcome of the negotiation will greatly impact our company's future.
• I'm not sure what the eventual plan is, but I'm excited to find out.
• We'll just have to wait and see what the eventual deal is gonna be.
• The eventual light at the end of the tunnel kept me going during the tough times.

noun a former partner in a romantic relationship

adverb used to indicate a former status or position

• The company decided to hire an external consultant to handle the project.
• I heard they brought in an ex-employee to help out with the event.
• She's dating her ex again, can you believe it?
• Letting go of past grudges is like releasing an ex from your emotional baggage.

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

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

• All students passed the exam except for one.
• Everyone is going to the party except for Sarah.
• I like all fruits except durian, it smells terrible.
• The garden was beautiful except for the ugly statue in the corner.

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

• All members of the committee voted in favor of the proposal, excepting one abstention.
• Everyone agreed to go to the party, excepting Sarah who had other plans.
• I like all the songs on the album, excepting the last track.
• The garden was filled with colorful flowers, excepting the one lonely rose bush in the corner.

adjective able to be explained or understood

• The scientist provided an explicable explanation for the phenomenon.
• I can't find any explicable reason for his sudden disappearance.
• It's just not explicable why she would do that.
• The complexity of human emotions is often beyond explicable reasoning.

noun an area of open land, especially one planted with crops or pasture

verb to compete against others to win a position or achieve a goal

• The researchers conducted experiments in the field of microbiology.
• I'm thinking of studying something in the field of computer science.
• She's a real pro in the field of fashion design.
• In the field of politics, it's important to know how to navigate tricky situations.

noun a person of a particular kind, especially one who is important or distinctive in some way

verb to be the most significant aspect or outcome

• The financial report includes a detailed breakdown of each figure.
• Can you believe the figure they quoted for that car?
• That figure is way off the mark.
• She cut a striking figure in her red dress.

noun the state or quality of having limits or bounds; the condition of being finite

• The concept of finitude is a common theme in philosophical discussions.
• We often forget about our own finitude until faced with a serious illness or accident.
• I can't wrap my head around the idea of finitude, it's just too deep for me.
• The artist's use of negative space in the painting symbolizes the finitude of life.

noun a state of continual change or movement

verb to flow or move continuously in a certain direction

• The constant flux of new information makes it challenging to keep up with the latest research.
• Things are always changing so quickly, it's like a never-ending flux.
• I can't keep track of all the flux going on in the news these days.
• Her emotions were in a state of flux, constantly shifting and changing.

noun a structure in a rock in which minerals are aligned in layers

• The geologist studied the foliation patterns in the rock to understand its history.
• I noticed the cool foliation lines in the marble countertop at the store.
• Check out the funky foliation on that tree bark!
• The artist used light and shadow to create a foliation effect in the painting.

adverb moving forward or onward; ahead

preposition in a forward direction

• The committee put forth a proposal for the new policy.
• She told him to go forth and conquer his fears.
• Let's forth to the party and have a good time.
• The artist's creativity knew no bounds as she brought forth a masterpiece.

noun an ornamental border of threads left loose or formed into tassels or twists, used to edge clothing or material

verb to decorate with a fringe

adjective not part of the mainstream; unconventional or peripheral

adverb in a fringe manner or style

• The fringe of the carpet was starting to unravel, so I had to trim it carefully.
• She always likes to wear fringe on her jackets for a bohemian look.
• I'm not really into that fringe music scene, but some of my friends love it.
• His ideas were on the fringe of acceptable thinking, pushing boundaries in the academic world.

adjective relating to or characterized by fuzz; soft and indistinct; not clear or sharp

• The image appeared fuzzy due to a problem with the camera lens.
• I couldn't see clearly because my glasses were all fuzzy.
• My brain feels all fuzzy after staying up late studying.
• The line between right and wrong can sometimes be fuzzy.

noun General Practitioner

• The GP prescribed me some medication for my cold.
• I have an appointment with my GP next week.
• I need to see my GP about this rash.
• The GP of the company is responsible for overseeing all operations.

noun the force by which a planet or other body draws objects toward its center

• The theory of gravitation was first proposed by Sir Isaac Newton.
• I learned about gravitation in my physics class.
• I have no idea how gravitation works, it's so confusing.
• The gravitation towards her magnetic personality was undeniable.

noun a circle on the surface of a sphere whose plane passes through the center of the sphere

adjective excellent or outstanding in quality or degree

• A great circle is the largest circle that can be drawn on a sphere.
• The pilot explained that they would be following a great circle route to their destination.
• Let's take the scenic route and follow the great circle path.
• In life, sometimes we have to veer off the great circle path to discover new opportunities.

adjective showing hesitation or uncertainty

• The halting progress of the construction project has caused delays in the overall timeline.
• The halting traffic on the highway made me late for work.
• The halting WiFi connection is driving me crazy.
• His halting speech revealed his nervousness during the presentation.

noun a spiral structure resembling a coil

• The DNA molecule is structured in a double helix.
• I twisted the wire into a helix shape for the project.
• That roller coaster has a crazy helix drop!
• The plot of the novel took a helix-like turn, leaving readers guessing until the end.

noun a half of a sphere, especially the earth

• The Earth is divided into the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere.
• I prefer to travel to the Southern Hemisphere for my vacations.
• I heard Australia is lit in the Southern Hemisphere.
• His mind operates in a different hemisphere compared to mine.

verb to remain valid or applicable; to be accurate or correct

• In scientific research, the hypothesis must be tested rigorously to determine if it holds true.
• I always thought that saying about early birds getting the worm was just a myth, but turns out it holds true.
• Dude, I'm telling you, the rumors about that party are totally gonna hold true.
• Sometimes in life, the idea of 'what goes around comes around' really does hold true.

noun a person or thing regarded as perfect or most suitable

adjective a quality or characteristic that is regarded as perfect or most suitable

• The ideal candidate for the job must possess strong communication skills and relevant experience.
• An ideal weekend for me would involve sleeping in and watching movies all day.
• My ideal hangout spot is that new cafe downtown with the best coffee in town.
• In a perfect world, everyone would have the ideal work-life balance.

noun a person or thing that is not perfect or complete

adjective describing something that is not perfect or complete

• The artist acknowledged that his latest masterpiece was imperfect due to a few brush strokes that were slightly off.
• I know my cooking is imperfect, but I still love trying out new recipes.
• Her dance moves may be imperfect, but she really knows how to have fun on the dance floor.
• In the eyes of the perfectionist, even the most beautiful sunset can seem imperfect with its imperfections.

adjective not in accordance with accepted standards, especially of morality or honesty

• The company has strict policies in place to prevent improper conduct in the workplace.
• You shouldn't use improper language in front of your grandparents.
• Using improper shortcuts in coding can lead to bugs in the program.
• His improper handling of the situation caused more harm than good.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case indicating the position or alignment of something

preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating position or location

• All employees must stand in line to receive their paychecks.
• Let's get in line early so we can get good seats for the movie.
• I heard the new restaurant is so good, people are lining up around the block to get in.
• Her actions are not in line with our company's values.

adjective too small or insignificant to be valued or appreciated

• The difference in quality between the two products was inappreciable.
• I could barely notice the inappreciable change in temperature.
• The impact of that decision was so inappreciable, it was like a drop in the ocean.
• Her contribution to the project may seem inappreciable now, but it will be recognized in the future.

noun a particular disposition or character

• She showed a strong inclination towards pursuing a career in medicine.
• I have a natural inclination for playing the guitar.
• I don't have much of an inclination to go out tonight.
• His inclination towards taking risks often leads to exciting adventures.

noun a slope or slant

verb to feel willing or favorably disposed towards an action or belief

• The road had a steep incline that made it difficult to drive up.
• I usually avoid walking up that incline because it's so tiring.
• I'm totally down to hit the incline for a workout later.
• Her natural incline towards helping others is what makes her a great leader.

verb to have a preference or tendency towards something

adjective having a tendency or preference for something

• She was inclined to believe his explanation due to the evidence presented.
• I'm inclined to think we should go with the first option.
• I'm not really inclined to hang out with them tonight.
• His natural talent inclined him towards a career in music.

noun a concept or idea that is unchangeable

adjective unable to be changed or altered

• The laws of physics are incommutable and do not change under different circumstances.
• His decision to quit his job was incommutable, no matter how much we tried to convince him otherwise.
• Her loyalty to her friends is incommutable - she always has their back no matter what.
• The bond between the two siblings was incommutable, even though they lived miles apart.

adjective not capable of being imagined or grasped mentally; unbelievable

• The idea of a world without technology is inconceivable in this day and age.
• It's inconceivable that she didn't show up to the party after confirming multiple times.
• I can't believe he actually ate the whole pizza by himself, that's inconceivable!
• The amount of love she has for her children is inconceivable, it knows no bounds.

noun a person or thing that is inconsistent

adjective not staying the same in behavior or quality

• The data showed inconsistent results across all trials.
• Her performance has been really inconsistent lately.
• I can't stand his inconsistent behavior.
• The foundation of their relationship is inconsistent and shaky.

adjective not elegant; lacking in refinement or grace

• The design of the building was considered inelegant by the architect.
• Her outfit looked a bit inelegant for the formal event.
• That dance move was so inelegant, it was hilarious!
• His speech was inelegant, lacking the finesse of a seasoned orator.

adjective not capable of being stretched or extended

adverb in a manner that is not capable of being stretched or extended

• The inextensible nature of the material made it ideal for use in construction.
• The inextensible fabric wouldn't stretch no matter how hard I pulled.
• That rope is totally inextensible, no way it's gonna give.
• Her beliefs were inextensible, she would not budge on her stance.

noun none

verb none

adjective relating to or situated inside or further towards the center of something

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• She spent years meditating to connect with her inner self.
• I need to work on my inner strength to get through this tough time.
• I can't believe she spilled all of our inner secrets to everyone.
• The inner workings of the company are a mystery to most employees.

adjective characterized by happening or occurring instantly or without delay

• The speed of light is considered to be instantaneous in a vacuum.
• The internet allows for instantaneous communication between people all over the world.
• That new app gives you instantaneous results, it's lit!
• Her smile had an instantaneous effect on everyone in the room.

adverb in a way that happens or is done immediately; instantly

• The new software program is designed to process data instantaneously.
• I can get you that information instantaneously, just give me a second.
• I swear, he can finish a whole pizza instantaneously!
• Her smile could light up a room instantaneously.

noun the action of stopping or catching something before it reaches its intended destination

verb to stop or catch something before it reaches its intended destination

• The military was able to intercept the enemy's communication signals.
• I intercepted my sister's text messages to read them before she did.
• The hacker was able to intercept the password and gain access to the account.
• The detective was able to intercept the criminal before he could escape.

verb to twist or twine together; to intermingle or interlace

• The two companies have agreed to intertwine their operations through a strategic partnership.
• Their lives have become so intertwined that it's hard to imagine them apart.
• Their stories are so intertwined, it's like they're BFFs for life.
• The themes of love and loss intertwine throughout the novel, creating a complex narrative.

noun a state or quality of being irregular

adjective not regular or predictable

• The accountant discovered an irregularity in the company's financial records.
• There seems to be some irregularity with your order, it hasn't been processed yet.
• I can't believe the irregularity in his excuse for being late, it's so obvious he's lying.
• The irregularity in her schedule made it difficult for her to maintain a routine.

noun the act of iterating or repeating a process

verb to perform or repeat a process or procedure

• The software development team will iterate on the code to improve its efficiency.
• We'll need to iterate on this design a few times before it's perfect.
• Let's keep iterating until we get it right.
• Life is a continual process of iteration, always refining and improving.

noun the act or process of repeating; a new version or repetition of something

adjective relating to or involving iteration

• The software development team is currently working on the next iteration of the application.
• We're on the second iteration of this project, hoping to get it right this time.
• Let's do another round of iteration to see if we can improve this design.
• Life is like an iteration, each cycle bringing new opportunities for growth and improvement.

noun a place where two or more roads or railway lines meet or cross

• The traffic light at the junction turned red, signaling us to stop.
• Let's meet at the junction near the park around 5 pm.
• I saw a cool graffiti at the junction downtown.
• The junction of fate brought them together in an unexpected way.

noun a place where things join or are joined

• At this juncture, we must carefully consider all possible options before making a decision.
• We're at a critical juncture right now, so we need to figure out what to do next.
• Things are really up in the air at this juncture, so let's just go with the flow.
• The meeting served as a juncture where ideas collided and new opportunities emerged.

adjective relating to direct descent from an ancestor

• The lineal descent of the royal family can be traced back for centuries.
• My friend claims to be a direct lineal descendant of a famous historical figure.
• I heard that guy thinks he's all that just because he's lineal royalty.
• The artist's brush strokes created a lineal pattern that flowed seamlessly across the canvas.

noun a particular position, point, or place

• The locus of the earthquake was determined to be at coordinates 34.0522° N, 118.2437° W.
• They pinpointed the locus of the problem to be with the software update.
• The party last night was the locus of all the drama.
• The library was the locus of knowledge in the small town.

noun reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity

adjective relating to or using logic

• The conclusion was reached through careful analysis and logical reasoning.
• It just doesn't make sense, there's no logic to it.
• I can't wrap my head around the logic behind that decision.
• In matters of the heart, logic often takes a backseat to emotion.

noun greatness or extent of size, importance, or influence

adjective relating to great size, importance, or extent

• The magnitude of the earthquake was measured at 7.2 on the Richter scale.
• I can't believe the magnitude of the mess you made in the kitchen!
• The magnitude of that party last night was off the charts!
• The magnitude of her kindness knew no bounds.

noun the abstract science of number, quantity, and space, either as abstract concepts (pure mathematics) or as applied to other disciplines such as physics and engineering

• The study of mathematics is essential for understanding complex scientific theories.
• I struggle with mathematics, but I'm trying to improve.
• Mathematics is not my cup of tea, but I have to pass this class.
• In the grand scheme of life, mathematics is like solving puzzles to unlock new opportunities.

noun a medial sound or letter in a word

adjective relating to the middle or center of something

• The medial side of the knee is often affected by ligament injuries.
• Make sure you ice the medial part of your ankle to reduce swelling.
• I think I pulled something in my medial thigh during my workout.
• The team's success lies in their ability to work together, each player playing a medial role in the overall strategy.

noun an anatomical structure that is median

adjective relating to the median nerve or any structure or part that is median

• The median income in that neighborhood is higher than the city average.
• The median age of our group is around 30.
• I heard the median price for those sneakers is through the roof.
• The median represents the middle value in a set of numbers.

noun none

verb none

adjective used to emphasize how small or insignificant something is

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The mere thought of such a proposal is preposterous.
• I can't believe you're upset over a mere misunderstanding.
• I ain't gonna waste my time on a mere loser like him.
• Her presence had a mere whisper of elegance that captivated everyone in the room.

noun a material made of a network of wire or thread

verb to fit or be fitted together closely

• The mesh of the fabric allows for breathability and flexibility.
• I love how this mesh material feels against my skin.
• Check out those cool kicks with the mesh detailing.
• The team's different skills and talents meshed well together to create a successful project.

verb meshed is a verb that is the past tense of the word mesh, which means to fit together or interlock

adjective meshed is an adjective that describes something that is closely connected or interwoven

• The two companies' interests meshed perfectly, leading to a successful partnership.
• Our schedules meshed well, so we were able to meet up for coffee easily.
• Their styles totally meshed at the party last night.
• The colors in the painting meshed together beautifully, creating a harmonious composition.

adjective being in the middle or at the center

adverb in or toward the middle

• The midmost point of the room is where we will place the centerpiece.
• Let's sit at the midmost table so we can see everyone at the party.
• I'm gonna chill in the midmost spot, it's the best view in the house.
• In the midst of chaos, she found herself at the midmost core of her being.

noun a small, quick bite or morsel

verb to take small bites or gentle bites, especially at something

adjective describing something that is small or done in small amounts

• She took a small nibble of the cheese before deciding to try another appetizer.
• Just have a little nibble of the cake, it won't spoil your dinner.
• I could go for a quick nibble of those chips, they look so good.
• The company decided to nibble away at the competition's market share with their new marketing strategy.

noun a person who is conventional or healthy in their behavior and attitudes

adjective conforming to a standard; usual, typical, or expected

• It is important to establish a normal routine for optimal productivity.
• Just try to go back to your normal routine and everything will be fine.
• I'm just trying to get back to my usual groove, you know?
• In the midst of chaos, finding a sense of normalcy can be comforting.

noun a thing that does not exist or is of no importance

pronoun used to refer to no single thing or amount

• There is nothing more important than upholding the principles of justice.
• I have nothing to wear to the party tonight.
• She's got nothing on me when it comes to playing basketball.
• His mind was a blank, filled with nothing but emptiness.

noun a type of angle that is greater than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees

adjective not quick or alert in perception, feeling, or intellect; not sensitive or observant; dull

• The student struggled to understand the obtuse angles in geometry class.
• I don't get why he's being so obtuse about the situation.
• Stop being so obtuse, just tell me what's really going on.
• Her obtuse behavior towards her friends eventually caused a rift in their relationship.

adjective describing a shape that has eight sides and eight angles

• The building was designed with an octagonal shape to maximize natural light.
• The table in the corner is octagonal, it's pretty cool.
• That octagonal pizza was huge, we couldn't finish it!
• Her mind was like an octagonal maze, full of twists and turns.

noun a group or set of eight

• The musician played a beautiful melody using the lower octave on the piano.
• I love singing in the octave above, it really brings out my voice.
• Let's crank up the volume and hit those high octaves!
• The tension between the two countries reached a high octave, leading to concerns of a potential conflict.

noun the arrangement or disposition of people or things in relation to each other

verb to arrange or organize (something) in a particular way

adjective arranged or organized according to a particular sequence or pattern

adverb in accordance with a particular sequence or pattern

preposition used in phrases to indicate the sequence of events or actions

conjunction used to introduce a statement or clause that follows from the one before

article used before a noun to specify something already mentioned or known

• The manager placed an order for new office supplies.
• I need to make an order for more snacks for the party.
• I'm gonna order some pizza for dinner tonight.
• In order to succeed, one must first fail and learn from their mistakes.

adverb in a different way or in all other respects; apart from that

conjunction used to introduce a statement that indicates what the result would be if something were not the case

• It is important to follow the guidelines; otherwise, there may be consequences.
• Make sure to wear a helmet while biking, otherwise you could get hurt.
• Don't forget to study for the test, otherwise you'll fail.
• She always speaks her mind, otherwise she wouldn't be true to herself.

noun none

verb none

adjective relating to or located on the outside

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The outer layer of the Earth's atmosphere is called the exosphere.
• I always prefer sitting on the outer seats of the bus.
• Let's hang out at that cool outer space-themed cafe.
• She kept her emotions hidden behind an outer facade of indifference.

adjective farthest from the center or middle

adverb to the greatest or furthest extent

• It is important to always strive for your outmost potential in any endeavor.
• Make sure you give it your outmost effort when working on this project.
• I'm gonna give it my outmost to win this competition.
• Her outmost kindness towards others is truly inspiring.

noun a set of two things used together or regarded as a unit

verb to arrange in sets of two

adjective denoting something consisting of two parts

• The tailor recommended a new pair of trousers for the client.
• I found a cool pair of sneakers at the mall.
• Let's grab a fresh pair of shades before hitting the beach.
• The duo made a great pair in the dance competition.

noun a symmetrical open plane curve formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane parallel to its side

• The parabola is a type of conic section that is defined by a quadratic equation.
• Dude, did you see how the basketball made a parabola when it was shot into the hoop?
• The skater's jump created a sick parabola in the air.
• Her career trajectory followed a parabola, starting slow but eventually reaching great heights.

noun a statement or proposition that seems self-contradictory or absurd but in reality expresses a possible truth

• The concept of time travel presents a paradox in physics.
• It's a paradox that the more you try to save money, the more you end up spending.
• It's a total mind-bender that she said she hates drama but always seems to be in the middle of it.
• His success in the business world was a paradox considering his humble beginnings.

verb to be side by side with something or someone, moving in the same direction

• The growth of the economy is paralleling the increase in consumer spending.
• Her progress in the project is paralleling her dedication to it.
• The two friends' fashion sense is paralleling each other lately.
• His journey to success is paralleling a rollercoaster ride with its ups and downs.

noun the use of components in a sentence that are grammatically the same; or similar in their construction, sound, meaning, or meter

adjective describing something that is parallel in structure or form

• The author used parallelism in his writing to emphasize the similarities between the two main characters.
• I noticed the parallelism in how both of them handled the situation.
• The parallelism between their outfits was on point.
• The parallelism of their goals led them down the same path.

noun the state or condition of being equal, especially in status, rights, or opportunities

• The government is committed to achieving gender parity in all sectors of society.
• There needs to be parity in the way we distribute resources among team members.
• I can't believe there's still no pay parity in this company!
• In the world of sports, achieving parity among teams is a constant challenge.

noun a piece or segment of something

verb to divide or separate into parts

adjective partial or incomplete

adverb partially or incompletely

preposition used to indicate a division or separation

conjunction used to connect parts of a sentence

article used to specify a particular part

• The most challenging part of the project was the data analysis phase.
• The fun part of the party was when we all started dancing.
• The best part of the movie was the epic fight scene.
• She played a crucial part in the success of the business.

verb to divide or separate something into parts or sections

• The data was partitioned into smaller segments for easier analysis.
• I partitioned the leftover pizza so we can each have a slice.
• I partitioned my closet to make room for more clothes.
• The city was partitioned into different districts based on demographics.

noun a route or way for traveling from one place to another, typically a narrow track or rough way

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The hiker followed the well-marked path through the forest.
• Let's take the path that leads to the waterfall for a nice hike.
• I'm gonna take the shortcut path to get to the party faster.
• In life, sometimes we have to choose between the easy path and the right path.

noun a repeated decorative design

verb to decorate with a repeated design

adjective having a regular and repeated design

preposition used to indicate the arrangement or sequence of things

• The data analysis revealed a clear pattern in the sales figures.
• I noticed a pattern in her behavior whenever she's stressed.
• There's a pattern to how he always manages to skip out on his chores.
• Life has a way of following its own unique pattern, no matter how unpredictable it may seem.

noun a weight hung from a fixed point so that it can swing freely back and forth

• The pendulum swung back and forth with precise rhythm in the grandfather clock.
• I love watching the pendulum swing on that old clock.
• That pendulum thingy on the clock keeps moving back and forth.
• The decision seemed to be in a constant state of pendulum, never settling on one option.

noun a full stop or period in American English

• The Renaissance period was a time of great artistic and cultural achievement.
• I can't wait for my vacation period to start so I can relax.
• I'm on my period, so I'm feeling a bit moody.
• The company is going through a difficult period of transition.

noun a line or plane that is perpendicular to another line or plane

adjective forming an angle of 90 degrees with another line or surface

• The two lines are perpendicular to each other, creating a right angle.
• The sign is supposed to be perpendicular to the ground, not tilted.
• Make sure you park your car perpendicular to the curb.
• Their opinions were perpendicular, causing a heated debate.

verb present participle of perturb

adjective causing anxiety or uneasiness; disturbing

• The perturbing news of the stock market crash caused a stir among investors.
• I find it really perturbing when people don't clean up after themselves in the kitchen.
• That horror movie was so perturbing, it gave me the creeps!
• The dark clouds looming over the city were perturbing, signaling an incoming storm.

noun a place where someone or something is located or has been put

verb to put someone or something in a particular place or location

• She was offered a prestigious position at the top law firm in the city.
• He landed a sweet position at that new startup.
• I heard she snagged a killer position at that tech company.
• In chess, the position of the pieces on the board is crucial for winning the game.

adjective formal and proper in behavior or dress

• The prim and proper lady refused to attend the informal gathering.
• She always looks so prim and put together, even on casual days.
• I can't believe she's acting so prim and snobby all of a sudden.
• His prim attitude towards life often alienated those around him.

noun a measure of how likely it is that something will happen

adjective relating to the likelihood of something happening

• The probability of a fair coin landing on heads is 0.5.
• What's the probability of it raining tomorrow?
• What are the chances of us getting caught?
• There's a high probability of him winning the race with his skills.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, such as 'correct' or 'appropriate'.

• It is important to follow proper procedure when conducting experiments in the laboratory.
• Make sure you wear the proper attire for the job interview.
• I need to find the proper spot to chill and relax.
• She knew the proper way to handle the situation without causing any conflict.

adverb used to emphasize that something is done to a high degree or in a way that is not mixed with anything else

• The decision was based purely on the evidence presented in court.
• I purely went to the party for the free food.
• She's purely in it for the clout.
• His love for her was purely platonic.

noun the length of this line

• The radius of the circle is calculated by measuring the distance from the center to any point on the circumference.
• You can find the radius by measuring from the middle to the edge of the circle.
• The radius is just the distance from the center to the outside.
• In life, our comfort zone can be like a radius limiting our experiences.

verb to divide or spread out into branches or separate parts

• The decision to expand the business will ramify into various departments within the company.
• If you skip this step, it will ramify and cause issues down the line.
• Don't mess with that, it'll ramify and you'll be in trouble.
• Her actions had the potential to ramify throughout the entire community.

noun the quality or state of being rapid; swiftness; speed

• The rapidity of technological advancements is astounding.
• I was impressed by the rapidity of her response to my text.
• Dude, did you see the rapidity with which he finished that burger?
• The rapidity of her emotions was like a whirlwind, changing from joy to sadness in an instant.

noun a measure, quantity, or frequency, typically one measured against some other quantity or measure

verb to assign a standard or value to something based on comparison with something else

• The interest rate on the loan is fixed at 4%.
• What's the exchange rate for dollars to euros today?
• I heard that new restaurant has a high Yelp rating.
• She has a high success rate in closing deals.

noun a type of fish with a flat body and long tail

• The scientist used a ray of light to study the properties of the crystal.
• I caught a ray of sunshine while sitting outside.
• Let's catch some rays at the beach this weekend.
• His smile was like a ray of hope in the midst of despair.

noun the act of correcting or making right; the process of removing errors or mistakes

• The rectification of the error in the financial report was completed by the accounting department.
• They finally fixed the mistake in the budget after a lot of back and forth.
• They sorted out the mess in the paperwork and made things right.
• The rectification of their relationship took time and effort, but they eventually reconciled.

verb to occur or happen again, especially at regular intervals

• The issue seems to recur every month, causing delays in the project timeline.
• I keep seeing that same problem recur over and over again.
• That annoying glitch just won't stop recurring, it's driving me crazy.
• The theme of redemption seems to recur throughout the novel, symbolizing hope and second chances.

verb action word that describes the act of making something smaller or less in amount or size

• Implementing energy-efficient practices is crucial for reducing carbon emissions.
• Hey, turning off the lights when you leave the room is key to reducing electricity costs.
• Dude, cutting back on takeout is great for reducing your spending.
• Letting go of negative thoughts is like reducing a heavy burden from your shoulders.

noun a statement or account made to influence opinion or action

• The lawyer argued that the defendant's representation in court was inadequate.
• I don't think the painting is an accurate representation of the landscape.
• His Instagram feed is just a representation of his perfect life, not reality.
• The artist used abstract shapes as a representation of emotions in her artwork.

noun a consequence, effect, or outcome of something

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 experiment's result confirmed the hypothesis.
• The test result showed that I aced the exam!
• The outcome of the game was a total win for our team.
• The result of her hard work was a promotion at work.

adjective not able to be bent easily; stiff or unyielding

adverb in a rigid manner; stiffly or firmly

• The rules of the organization are rigidly enforced.
• He sticks to his schedule rigidly.
• She's so rigidly set in her ways.
• His beliefs are rigidly fixed and cannot be changed.

adjective showing strictness, severity, or precision; extremely thorough and accurate

• The research project required a rigorous methodology to ensure accurate results.
• The teacher's grading system is so rigorous, it's hard to get a good grade.
• The workout was so rigorous, I'm going to be sore for days.
• His leadership style is rigorous, always pushing us to do our best.

noun a round or cylindrical object or part, especially a small wheel or roller

verb There are no applicable parts of speech other than noun for the word 'rundle'.

• The hikers followed the winding path up the rundle, enjoying the beautiful scenery.
• Let's take a hike up that rundle over there, it looks like a great workout!
• That rundle is no joke, it's a tough climb but totally worth it for the view.
• Climbing that rundle felt like overcoming a huge obstacle in my life.

noun a straight line that intersects a curve at two or more points

adjective relating to or denoting a straight line that intersects a curve at two or more points

• The secant of an angle in a right triangle is the ratio of the length of the hypotenuse to the length of the adjacent side.
• To find the secant of an angle, just divide the length of the hypotenuse by the length of the adjacent side.
• If you want to get the secant, just do hypotenuse divided by adjacent side.
• In life, the secant represents the connection between two different paths, showing how they intersect and relate to each other.

noun a thing or person that is distinct or different from others

verb to divide, split, or disconnect into parts

adjective distinct or different from others; not joined or united

• The company decided to keep their departments separate to avoid any conflicts.
• Let's sit at separate tables so we can have some space.
• I told my friend to separate from her toxic boyfriend.
• The artist used different colors to separate the foreground from the background.

adjective relating to, following in a logical order or sequence

• The instructions must be followed in a sequential order to complete the task.
• Just do one thing at a time, in a sequential manner.
• Take it step by step, in a sequential way.
• Life is like a sequential series of events, each leading to the next.

noun a musical composition for six voices or instruments

• The classical music ensemble performed a beautiful piece with a sextet of musicians.
• We're meeting up with our sextet of friends for dinner tonight.
• The sextet of players totally killed it on the court during the game.
• The sextet of colors in the sunset painted a breathtaking scene in the sky.

noun a sharp tool or weapon

adjective having a strong, pungent taste or smell

adverb in a sharp manner; quickly or suddenly

• The chef used a sharp knife to precisely slice the vegetables.
• Be careful with that sharp pencil, you might poke yourself.
• That new haircut looks sharp on you!
• His wit is as sharp as a knife in debates.

noun a bundle of grain stalks laid lengthwise and tied together after reaping

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 librarian handed me a sheaf of papers to review.
• I found a sheaf of old letters in the attic.
• He pulled out a sheaf of cash from his pocket.
• The artist presented a sheaf of new ideas for the project.

noun the act or process of making something simpler or easier to understand

adjective serving to make something simpler or easier to understand

• The simplification of the tax code is a top priority for the government.
• They're working on simplifying the tax code to make it easier to understand.
• They're trying to dumb down the tax code to make it less confusing.
• The simplification of the process will streamline our operations and make things run more smoothly.

adjective referring to one person or thing, unique, exceptional

• The committee agreed that the singular focus should be on improving customer satisfaction.
• She has a singular goal of becoming a professional dancer.
• That car is singular, dude!
• His singular talent for storytelling captivated the audience.

noun the state, fact, quality, or condition of being singular; a unique or distinct feature or characteristic

• The concept of technological singularity refers to the hypothetical moment when artificial intelligence surpasses human intelligence.
• I heard that some scientists believe we are getting closer to the singularity, when robots will be smarter than us.
• Dude, have you seen that new AI program? It's like, singularity level smart!
• The artist's performance had a singularity to it, a unique quality that captivated the audience.

noun a deviation from a straight or normal course

verb to turn or place at an angle

• The data was skewed towards a younger demographic.
• The results are kind of skewed because of the small sample size.
• Don't trust those numbers, they're totally skewed.
• Her perspective on the situation is skewed by her personal biases.

adjective having a slope or tilt; not level or straight

• The artist carefully adjusted the slanted lines in his drawing to create a sense of movement.
• I noticed the slanted roof of the house next door, it looks pretty cool.
• She gave me a slanted look when I asked her about the party.
• His slanted view of the situation made it difficult for him to see the truth.

noun a distance, extent, or period of time between two points or events

verb to extend across or over

• The bridge has a span of 500 meters, making it one of the longest in the region.
• I can't believe the span of time it took for them to finish construction on that building.
• Her attention span is so short, she can never focus on one thing for too long.
• The span of his influence reaches far and wide, impacting many people.

adjective relating to or resembling a ghost; ghostly

• The scientist analyzed the spectral data to identify the different elements present in the sample.
• I love looking at the spectral colors in the sky during sunset.
• That concert was so lit, the lights had a spectral effect that was amazing.
• The artist used a spectral palette to create a hauntingly beautiful painting.

noun a statistic that measures the amount of variability or dispersion in a set of data points

• The standard deviation is a measure of the amount of variation or dispersion of a set of values.
• The standard deviation tells us how spread out the numbers in a data set are.
• The standard deviation is like the average distance of numbers from the mean.
• Think of standard deviation as a way to see how much the data points deviate from the average.

noun a condition in which a system is stable and unchanging

adjective not easily disturbed or changed

• The system reached a steady state after the initial fluctuations.
• Once everything settled down, we were in a steady state.
• We finally hit that steady state groove and things started to flow smoothly.
• She found herself in a steady state of mind after practicing meditation regularly.

verb to make or become straight

adjective having a straight form or position

• She used a ruler to straighten the line of text on the page.
• Can you help me straighten up the living room before guests arrive?
• I'll just straighten out my hair before we head out.
• It took a lot of effort to straighten out the misunderstandings between the two parties.

noun the angle formed between two lines or rays that extend from the ends of an arc or chord

verb to extend or stretch underneath or across something

• The angle subtended by the two lines is equal to 90 degrees.
• The lines make an angle of 90 degrees.
• Those lines form a 90-degree angle.
• Their friendship subtends all obstacles.

noun a cleaning tool consisting of a long handle with bristles or a cloth used for removing dirt or debris

verb to clean or clear a space by using a broom or similar tool

preposition used to indicate the direction in which something is being cleaned or cleared

• The janitor used a broom to sweep out the debris from the hallway.
• I'll grab a mop and we can sweep out this spill together.
• Let's sweep out this mess before anyone sees it.
• She needed to sweep out the negative thoughts from her mind and focus on the positive.

noun a confused mass of something twisted together

verb to twist together into a confused mass

• The wires were in a tangled mess, making it difficult to identify which one was causing the issue.
• I accidentally tangled up my headphones in my bag and now they're a mess.
• I tried to detangle my hair after swimming, but it was so knotted up.
• The political situation became a tangled web of lies and deceit.

adjective redundant or repetitious; saying the same thing in different words

• The statement 'I am here' is tautologous because it repeats the same idea.
• Saying 'I am here' is just stating the obvious, it's tautologous.
• Repeating 'I'm right here' is so tautologous, like duh!
• Her constant need for attention is tautologous, always seeking validation.

noun A floor covering, typically made of straw or other plant material, used to separate grain from the plant during threshing

verb To separate grain from (a plant) by beating or crushing

• The farmer used a machine to thresh the wheat and separate the grain from the chaff.
• I watched my grandpa thresh the rice in the backyard using a traditional method.
• We need to thresh through all these emails to find the important ones.
• The team had to thresh through a lot of data to uncover the truth behind the scandal.

noun a whole quantity or number; the whole amount

adjective constituting the whole; entire

• The total cost of the project is estimated to be $1 million.
• The total number of attendees for the event was around 200.
• I can't believe the total bill came out to be so high!
• The total chaos in the office was unbearable.

noun the path followed by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces

• The scientist plotted the trajectory of the rocket to ensure it would reach its destination.
• She tracked the trajectory of the basketball as it soared through the air.
• I can't believe the trajectory of his career, it's really taking off!
• The trajectory of their relationship seemed to be heading towards a breakup.

verb to change in form, appearance, or structure

• The company underwent a major restructuring and was completely transformed.
• After the makeover, the house looked completely transformed.
• Her style game was totally transformed after she got a new wardrobe.
• Through hard work and dedication, he transformed his life from rags to riches.

noun the action of moving something to a different position

• The transposition of the two variables in the equation led to a completely different outcome.
• Switching the order of those two things messed up the whole equation.
• Flipping those around totally screwed up the math problem.
• The transposition of roles within the organization caused chaos and confusion.

adjective describing a shape with three sides and three angles

• The engineer studied the triangular shape to determine its stability.
• I love the triangular sandwiches at the cafe.
• Check out that cool triangular tattoo on his arm!
• The relationship between the three friends was like a triangular bond, strong and unbreakable.

verb to divide into three parts or branches

• The project manager decided to trifurcate the tasks among three different teams to ensure efficiency.
• Let's just trifurcate the workload so we can finish faster.
• We should totally trifurcate the responsibilities and get it done quicker.
• Her mind seemed to trifurcate into three separate paths when trying to make a decision.

adjective not broken or damaged; whole and intact

• The unbroken chain of evidence was crucial in securing the conviction.
• The unbroken record player kept playing all night.
• His unbroken winning streak is really impressive.
• Her unbroken spirit carried her through the toughest times.

adjective not limited or restricted in any way

• The mathematician's exploration of the uncircumscribed possibilities of prime numbers led to groundbreaking discoveries.
• The artist's imagination knows no bounds, it's like an uncircumscribed canvas waiting to be filled.
• When it comes to dreaming big, you gotta think uncircumscribed!
• Her love for adventure was like an uncircumscribed ocean, vast and endless.

adjective not connected or related; separate or distinct

adverb in a way that is not connected or related

• The two theories presented in the research paper are completely unconnected.
• I heard that Sarah and John broke up because they realized they were unconnected in terms of their future goals.
• I don't vibe with her at all, we're just unconnected on every level.
• Her thoughts were like scattered puzzle pieces, unconnected and chaotic.

noun a value or expression that does not have a fixed or specified meaning

adjective not clearly defined or determined; not known or established

• The mathematical function is undefined at that particular value.
• I'm not sure what to do in this situation, it's kind of undefined.
• That rule is like, totally undefined, dude.
• Her future seemed undefined, full of endless possibilities.

adjective describing a surface or object that does not have any distinguishing marks or signs

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate the absence of marking or distinguishing features

• The unmarked grave was located in the far corner of the cemetery.
• I found an unmarked trail that leads to a hidden waterfall.
• The package was left on the doorstep of the unmarked house.
• Her emotions remained unmarked by the events of the day.

adjective not perturbed or concerned; calm and relaxed

• Despite the chaos around her, she remained unperturbed and focused on her work.
• Even with all the drama going on, he stayed unperturbed and kept his cool.
• She was so chill, totally unperturbed by the whole situation.
• Like a calm lake, he was unperturbed by the storm raging around him.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unproved' describes something that has not been proven

• The theory remains unproved due to lack of sufficient evidence.
• There's no solid proof yet, so it's still unproved.
• That idea is totally unproved, don't believe it.
• Her love for him was unproved, until he showed her his true feelings.

adjective having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence; mindless

• The vacuous statement made by the politician lacked substance and failed to address the issue at hand.
• She always makes vacuous comments without thinking about what she's saying.
• Stop being so vacuous and actually contribute something meaningful to the conversation.
• The empty room felt vacuous, as if it was missing something essential.

noun a high or favorable opinion or feeling expressed towards someone or something

verb to signal or greet someone by moving one's hand or something held in one's hand back and forth

• The ship sailed through the rough wave.
• I love riding the waves at the beach.
• She's really making waves in the music industry.
• A wave of nostalgia washed over her as she looked through old photos.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the absence of any exceptions or exclusions

• The rules must be followed without exception.
• Everyone has to pitch in, without exception.
• No one gets a free pass, without exception.
• The beauty of nature is awe-inspiring, without exception.

noun a mathematical concept used in calculus to determine the area under a curve between two specific points

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The definite integral of a function f(x) over the interval [a, b] represents the signed area under the curve.
• When you calculate the definite integral, you're basically finding the total area under the curve between two points.
• Bro, the definite integral is like the legit total area under the curve from one point to another.
• Understanding the definite integral is like uncovering the hidden story beneath the graph of a function.

noun a branch of mathematics that deals with integrals, including the determination of areas, volumes, and lengths

• The study of rates of change and accumulation through integration is known as integral calculus.
• I have a love-hate relationship with integral calculus; it's challenging but rewarding.
• Integral calculus is no joke, but once you get the hang of it, it's smooth sailing.
• Mastering integral calculus is like unlocking a whole new level of understanding in mathematics.

noun a branch of mathematical logic that studies sets, which are collections of objects

• Set theory is a branch of mathematical logic that studies sets, which are collections of objects.
• I'm struggling to understand set theory in my math class.
• Set theory is like a puzzle where you have to figure out which objects belong in each set.
• In the grand scheme of mathematics, set theory is the foundation upon which many other concepts are built.

noun a day that is added to the calendar in leap years, occurring once every four years on February 29th

• Leap day occurs every four years, adding an extra day to the calendar in February.
• Hey, did you know that this year is a leap day? We get an extra day in February!
• Yo, it's leap day! That means we get an extra 24 hours this year.
• For her, leap day symbolized a chance to take a leap of faith and pursue her dreams.

noun a shortened form of the word 'coordinate', which refers to a set of values that determines the position of a point or object in space

• The project manager is responsible for ensuring proper coord ination among team members.
• Let's make sure to keep good coord with the other departments to avoid any misunderstandings.
• I'll hit you up later to coord our plans for the weekend.
• Finding the right balance is key to achieving coord ination in dance routines.

noun a pair of prime numbers that have a difference of 2 between them

• Twin primes are pairs of prime numbers that have a difference of two.
• Hey, did you know about twin primes? They're pairs of prime numbers that are just two numbers apart.
• Twin primes are like BFFs in the world of numbers, always sticking together with a difference of two.
• Finding twin primes is like uncovering hidden gems in the vast sea of numbers, a rare and exciting discovery.

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

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun

• A primitive Pythagorean triple is a set of three positive integers that satisfy the Pythagorean theorem and have no common divisor greater than 1.
• So basically, a primitive Pythagorean triple is just a set of three numbers that work in the Pythagorean theorem and don't share any big factors.
• Yo, check out this sick primitive Pythagorean triple I found - it's like the perfect combo of numbers for a right triangle.
• The relationship between the sides of a right triangle can be seen as a primitive Pythagorean triple, where each side plays a unique role in maintaining the triangle's balance.

noun a type of polynomial where the leading coefficient is equal to 1

adjective describing the type of polynomial with a leading coefficient of 1

• The monic polynomial of degree n is a polynomial with leading coefficient 1.
• A monic polynomial is just a polynomial where the first term is 1.
• Dude, monic polynomials are like the cool kids of the polynomial world.
• Think of a monic polynomial as the captain of the polynomial team, leading the way with a coefficient of 1.

noun a literary or artistic convention or formula

• The concept of topos is a central theme in classical rhetoric.
• I'm still trying to wrap my head around this whole topos thing.
• Dude, that topos stuff is way over my head.
• In literature, the topos of the hero's journey is a common motif.

noun a person who is extremely interested in and knowledgeable about a particular subject or activity

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 computer programmer was considered a geek due to his extensive knowledge of coding languages.
• My brother is a total geek when it comes to video games.
• I'm such a tech geek, I can't live without my gadgets.
• She's a fashion geek, always keeping up with the latest trends.

noun the state or condition of being equivalent; equality in value, force, significance, etc.

• The equivalency of the two mathematical expressions was proven through rigorous calculations.
• They showed that the two things were equivalent by doing a bunch of math.
• They basically said the two things were the same with all the numbers and stuff.
• The equivalency between their opinions was like comparing apples to oranges.

noun a number that is smaller than the sum of its proper divisors

adjective describing the characteristic of a number being abundant

• An abundant number is a positive integer that is smaller than the sum of its proper divisors.
• I just learned about abundant numbers in my math class - they're pretty interesting!
• Abundant numbers are like the cool kids of the math world, always surrounded by their divisors.
• In a world full of numbers, be an abundant number - always giving more than you take.

noun a number pair where each number is the sum of the factors of the other number

adjective describing the relationship between the numbers

• Amicable numbers are pairs of integers where the sum of the proper divisors of each number equals the other number.
• Amicable numbers are like BFFs in the world of math - they just love to hang out and add up to each other!
• Amicable numbers are basically math buddies that are super chill and always equal each other when you add up their divisors.
• In the world of numbers, amicable numbers are like two peas in a pod, always coming together in perfect harmony.

noun a positive integer that evenly divides another integer, excluding the integer itself

• A proper divisor of a number is any divisor other than the number itself.
• A proper divisor is any number that can divide into another number evenly, not including the number itself.
• A proper divisor is like a buddy that can divide a number without being the number itself.
• In the math world, a proper divisor is like a helpful friend that can evenly divide a number without being the number itself.

noun the quality or state of being correct; conformity to fact or truth

• The correctness of the data is crucial for making informed decisions.
• Make sure to double check the correctness of the information before submitting it.
• I always triple check for correctness before turning in my work.
• The correctness of his argument was like a shining beacon in the sea of misinformation.

adjective not touching or connected; separate or distinct

• The discontiguous nature of the data made it difficult to analyze.
• The discontiguous sections of the road made for a bumpy ride.
• The discontiguous plot of the movie confused me.
• Their relationship was discontiguous, with moments of closeness followed by distance.

noun an irrational fear or phobia of the number five

• Quintophobia is a term used to describe the fear of the number five.
• I heard that Jenny has quintophobia and gets anxious whenever she sees the number five.
• Some people think quintophobia is silly, but to those who have it, it's a real fear.
• Facing quintophobia is like constantly being haunted by the number five in every aspect of life.

noun a fear of the number eight

• Octophobia is a rare condition characterized by an intense fear of the number eight.
• I heard Sarah has octophobia - she gets really anxious whenever she sees the number eight.
• Dude, that's some serious octophobia you've got going on there.
• His octophobia is so extreme that he avoids anything related to the number eight at all costs.

noun a mathematical expression used in algebra to determine the nature of the roots of a quadratic equation

• The discriminant of a quadratic equation helps determine the nature of its roots.
• The discriminant tells us if the quadratic equation has real roots or not.
• The discriminant is like a math detective that helps us solve quadratic equations.
• Just like a compass points us in the right direction, the discriminant guides us in solving quadratic equations.

verb to represent or transform something in the form of a parabola

• The scientist used a mirror to parabolize the light rays in the experiment.
• I heard you can parabolize the sound by adjusting the speaker's position.
• Dude, you totally parabolized that shot into the goal!
• She was able to parabolize her career trajectory by taking on new challenges.

adjective describes the lowest or most bottom position in a series or hierarchy

• The bottommost layer of the soil profile is called the bedrock.
• Make sure to check the bottommost drawer for the missing keys.
• I found some cash in the bottommost pocket of my jeans.
• Despite facing numerous challenges, she remained at the bottommost level of the corporate ladder.

noun a term used to describe the eyes of a snake, typically with narrow pupils and a menacing appearance

• The gambler rolled snake eyes and lost all his money.
• I can't believe I rolled snake eyes again in that board game.
• I knew I was in trouble when I saw those snake eyes staring back at me.
• Her cold stare felt like snake eyes piercing through my soul.

noun a quantitative analyst or researcher, especially in finance

adjective relating to quantity or amount

• The scientist conducted a quant study to analyze the effects of the new drug.
• I need to do a quant analysis on this data to make sense of it.
• Let's crunch some quants to see if we're on track with our budget.
• She always adds a quant of humor to her presentations to keep the audience engaged.

noun a distinguishing feature or characteristic

adjective notably different or distinct

• The differentia between the two research methods is their approach to data collection.
• I can't tell the differentia between these two phone models.
• The differentia in their fashion sense is crazy!
• The differentia in their personalities is like night and day.

noun a term used in the Filipino language, specifically referring to a person who is good-looking or attractive

• The lobat was carefully preserved in the museum's collection.
• I found a lobat while exploring the beach yesterday.
• That lobat is so cool, I want to keep it as a souvenir.
• Her voice was as soothing as a lobat in the ocean.

noun Abscissiones infiniti is a Latin phrase that translates to 'infinite divisions'. In this context, 'abscissiones' is a noun referring to divisions or separations, and 'infiniti' is an adjective describing the divisions as being endless or limitless.

• The study of abscissiones infiniti in botany is a complex and intricate field of research.
• I heard abscissiones infiniti are those small growths on plants that eventually fall off.
• Yo, did you see those weird abscissiones infiniti on that tree over there?
• The abscissiones infiniti of past mistakes slowly detach from our lives as we grow and learn.

noun the quality or state of being absolute; the degree of being absolute

• The absoluteness of the scientific evidence cannot be denied.
• There's no doubt about the absoluteness of her decision.
• The absoluteness of his statement was crystal clear.
• The absoluteness of nature's beauty is truly awe-inspiring.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'system' is a noun as it refers to a structured set of rules or processes.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'absolute' is an adjective that describes the type of system being referred to as complete, perfect, or without limitations.

• The company implemented an absolute system of quality control to ensure consistency in their products.
• They set up a total system to make sure everything runs smoothly.
• They put in place a full-on system to keep things in check.
• The team created an ironclad system that left no room for error.

noun a plural form of the noun abstractum, referring to things that are abstract or conceptual in nature

• The concept of abstracta in philosophy refers to non-physical entities.
• Some people find it hard to understand abstracta like mathematical equations.
• I don't get all that talk about abstracta, it's too confusing.
• Her mind was filled with abstracta, floating around like clouds in the sky.

adjective able to be abstracted or considered in a general way

• The concept is highly abstractable and can be applied to various industries.
• I find this topic quite abstractable, don't you think?
• Dude, this idea is totally abstractable, we can totally make it work!
• Her thoughts were abstractable, floating like clouds in the sky.

noun a style or movement in art that aims to break away from traditional representation of physical objects

• Abstractionism is a form of art that focuses on creating works that do not depict objects or scenes from the real world.
• Some people find abstractionism to be confusing because it doesn't always represent recognizable subjects.
• Abstractionism is like when artists go all abstract and stuff, you know?
• In a world of realism, abstractionism is like a breath of fresh air, allowing for endless interpretation and imagination.

noun a suffix used to form adjectives meaning 'of or pertaining to'

adjective of or pertaining to

• The medication is a potent anti-inflammatory drug.
• I heard that new cream is really good for acne.
• I can't believe he's still driving that old clunker car.
• Her words were like a slap in the face, so harsh and hurtful.

verb to join or connect together; to couple

• The two birds accouple during mating season to start a family.
• I saw the cute puppies accouple in the park yesterday.
• Did you hear about the scandalous couple that accouples at work?
• The merger of the two companies accouples their resources for a stronger market presence.

adjective characterized by gradual accumulation or growth

• The company's success was a result of the accumulative efforts of all its employees.
• The savings account grows through accumulative interest over time.
• I can't believe the accumulative amount of homework we have this week.
• The accumulative weight of her responsibilities was starting to take its toll on her.

noun the quality of being sharp or penetrating in perception or insight

• The acuteness of the patient's symptoms indicated a serious underlying condition.
• Her acuteness of hearing allowed her to eavesdrop on the conversation from across the room.
• The acuteness of his dance moves was off the charts.
• The acuteness of her wit cut through the tension in the room.

adjective able to be added or joined to something

• The new ingredient is easily addible to the recipe.
• You can totally add more cheese to make it more addible.
• Just chuck it in there, it's totally addible.
• His input was not addible to the discussion.

noun the quality or state of being additive, especially in the context of mathematics or chemistry

• The principle of additivity states that the total value is the sum of its parts.
• If you want to double the recipe, just remember the additivity rule and double all the ingredients.
• Dude, it's like additivity is the key to making the perfect mix for your music playlist.
• In life, sometimes additivity can lead to greater success when you combine different skills and experiences.

noun the state of being adjacent or next to something else

• The adjacence of the two buildings allows for easy access between them.
• I love the adjacence of the park to my house, it's so convenient.
• The adjacence of the two clubs makes it easy to hop between them for a night out.
• The adjacence of the two ideas in the essay created a seamless flow of thought.

noun the action or process of adding or attaching something

• The adjunction of the new clause greatly improved the clarity of the legal document.
• Adding that adjunction to the recipe made it taste so much better.
• The adjunction of those two characters in the show was totally unexpected.
• The adjunction of different perspectives led to a more well-rounded decision.

noun a Latin prefix meaning 'equal' or 'even'

adjective having the quality of being equal or even

• The principle of aequity in law ensures fairness and justice for all parties involved.
• Let's try to approach this situation with aequity and make sure everyone is treated fairly.
• It's all about keeping things aequi- between us, no need for any drama.
• In the game of life, it's important to maintain aequilibrium in order to find balance and harmony.