Medical Jargon

noun a young person who is developing into an adult

adjective relating to or characteristic of adolescence

• The adolescent stage is a crucial period of development for young individuals.
• My adolescent cousin is always glued to his phone.
• That party was lit, all the adolescents were there.
• The company is still in its adolescent stage, trying to find its place in the market.

verb past tense and past participle of aggravate

adjective causing annoyance or anger; made more severe or intense

• The defendant was charged with aggravated assault.
• She was really aggravated by his constant interruptions.
• I was so aggravated when my phone died right before my presentation.
• The simmering tension between the two countries was aggravated by the recent border dispute.

noun food or other substances necessary for growth, health, and life

• Proper alimentation is essential for maintaining good health.
• Eating a balanced diet is important for staying healthy.
• You gotta watch what you eat to keep your alimentation in check.
• Just as physical exercise is important for the body, mental alimentation is crucial for the mind.

noun a mixture or combination of different elements

• The dentist used an amalgam of silver, tin, copper, and mercury to fill the cavity.
• I heard that new restaurant serves an interesting amalgam of different cuisines.
• The movie was a strange amalgam of horror and comedy genres.
• The team's success was due to the amalgam of talent and hard work.

noun not applicable

verb not applicable

adjective relating to or forming a base; fundamental

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The basal metabolic rate is the amount of energy expended while at rest.
• Eating a balanced diet helps maintain a healthy basal metabolic rate.
• I need to kick my basal metabolism into gear before summer hits.
• The basal layer of the skin provides a strong foundation for new cell growth.

noun a statement or explanation that makes something clear or understandable

• I would like to request clarification on the terms of the contract before proceeding further.
• Can you please clarify what you meant by that? I'm a bit confused.
• Hey, can you break it down for me? I need some clarification.
• Just like a foggy mirror, his explanation needed some clarification.

noun a person or thing that is able to exist or work together without conflict

adjective able to exist or work together without conflict

• The new software update is fully compatible with all operating systems.
• I hope our phones are compatible so we can share files easily.
• Dude, are you sure your gaming console is compatible with the latest games?
• Their personalities are so compatible, it's like they were meant to be together.

noun a thing that completes or brings out the best in something else

adjective describes something that completes or enhances something else

• The two companies formed a complementary partnership to enhance their respective strengths.
• The colors of your outfit are complementary and really make you stand out.
• Those shoes are so complementary to your style, I love them!
• His calm demeanor was complementary to her fiery personality, creating a perfect balance.

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun

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

• The data collected is consistent with our hypothesis.
• The evidence matches what we expected.
• The results are right in line with what we thought.
• The pieces of the puzzle fit together perfectly.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'definitive' describes something that is authoritative or conclusive

• The committee reached a definitive conclusion after reviewing all the evidence.
• I think we can finally say that this is the definitive answer to our question.
• That movie is the definitive best of the year, hands down.
• Her smile was the definitive sunshine on a cloudy day.

verb to order or allow someone to leave; to decide that something is not important or worth considering

• The judge decided to dismiss the case due to lack of evidence.
• I told my boss I needed the day off, but he just dismissed my request.
• She totally dismissed him when he tried to ask her out.
• Don't dismiss his ideas right away, they might actually be worth considering.

adjective clearly seen or understood; obvious

• The data presented makes it evident that there is a correlation between the two variables.
• It's pretty evident that she has a crush on him.
• It's so obvious, like duh, that he's lying. It's evident from his body language.
• The storm clouds gathering on the horizon were evident of the impending chaos.

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

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, expressing manner, place, time, or degree

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

• In any case, the contract clearly states the terms of agreement.
• I'm not sure if I can make it to the party, but in any case, I'll let you know.
• I don't think he'll show up, but in any case, we can still have fun without him.
• She may not have the experience, but in any case, her enthusiasm makes up for it.

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

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate manner, time, place, or degree

• In practice, the new policy has shown promising results in improving efficiency.
• In practice, it's actually pretty easy to use this software once you get the hang of it.
• In practice, this workout routine is a piece of cake.
• In practice, learning to play the piano is like mastering a new language.

verb to give someone information about a particular subject or situation

• The board members were informed of the decision during the meeting.
• I made sure to keep you informed of all the updates.
• I'll shoot you a text to keep you informed of the plan.
• The book informed me of the struggles faced by the main character.

noun a state of being seriously mentally ill; madness

adjective insane

• The defense argued that the defendant's actions were a result of temporary insanity.
• She drove me to the brink of insanity with her constant nagging.
• This job is driving me crazy, it's pure insanity!
• The chaos of the city streets was a whirlwind of insanity.

noun a quality or state of being deeply rooted or established, often referring to a habit or belief that is difficult to change

• The inveteracy of his bad habits made it difficult for him to change.
• Her inveteracy when it comes to watching reality TV shows is unmatched.
• I can't believe the inveteracy of his obsession with that video game.
• The inveteracy of the storm left a path of destruction in its wake.

noun a placeholder name used for an unidentified or generic person, typically in legal contexts

• The legal documents were signed by John Doe, the authorized representative of the company.
• Hey, have you heard from John Doe lately? I wonder how he's doing.
• John Doe is always the life of the party, he knows how to have a good time.
• In the world of finance, John Doe is considered a wolf in sheep's clothing, always making risky investments.

noun a person who is addicted to a particular substance, typically drugs

adjective relating to or characteristic of a junkie

• The rehabilitation center specializes in treating drug addicts and junkies.
• I heard he used to be a junkie but has been clean for years now.
• She's a total junkie for reality TV shows.
• He's a junkie for adrenaline, always seeking out extreme sports and risky activities.

noun a person or thing that kills, especially a murderer

adjective causing or capable of causing death

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

verb present participle of the verb 'know'

adverb in a way that shows awareness or intention

• The defendant knowingly committed perjury during the trial.
• I can't believe she knowingly lied to her boss about being sick.
• He knowingly cheated on his girlfriend with her best friend.
• She knowingly took a risk by investing all her savings in the stock market.

adjective describing something that is long in duration or extent

• The legal proceedings were delayed due to the lengthy document review process.
• I can't believe how lengthy that movie was, it felt like it would never end!
• The meeting was so lengthy, I thought I was going to fall asleep.
• His explanation was lengthy, but very informative.

verb to use or apply something incorrectly or inappropriately

• It is important not to misapply the funds allocated for this project.
• Don't misapply the paint on the walls, make sure to follow the instructions.
• Don't screw up and misapply the rules, we could get in trouble.
• She misapplied her trust in him, only to be disappointed in the end.

noun a substance that provides nourishment and energy to sustain life

• Nutriment is essential for the growth and development of a healthy body.
• Make sure you're getting enough nutriment in your diet to stay healthy.
• I need to grab some quick nutriment before heading to the gym.
• Friendship is the nutriment of the soul.

adverb usually; in a normal or customary manner

• Ordinarily, individuals are expected to follow the rules and regulations set by the organization.
• I don't usually eat breakfast, but I'll make an exception today.
• I ain't normally into that kind of music, but it's actually pretty good.
• She ordinarily keeps her emotions in check, but today she couldn't help but cry.

noun a child whose parents are dead

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

• The orphan was placed in a foster home until a permanent family could be found for them.
• The orphan found a new family to call their own.
• The orphan is living with a bunch of other kids in the group home.
• The abandoned building looked like an orphan among the bustling city skyline.

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

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

verb Present participle of petrify.

adjective Causing extreme fear or terror; terrifying.

• The petrifying sight of the ancient ruins left the archaeologists in awe.
• I watched a petrifying horror movie last night and couldn't sleep.
• That haunted house was totally petrifying, dude!
• The thought of public speaking is petrifying to many people.

adjective direct and straightforward, without any hesitation or evasion

adverb in a direct and straightforward manner, without any hesitation or evasion

• The detective asked the suspect point-blank if he had committed the crime.
• I told him point-blank that I wasn't interested in going out with him.
• She shot him point-blank with the water gun during the prank war.
• The CEO made it clear point-blank that there would be consequences for missing the deadline.

noun A formal or authoritative announcement or declaration.

• The judge's pronouncement in the courtroom was met with silence from the spectators.
• I couldn't believe the pronouncement my boss made in the meeting yesterday.
• Did you hear the pronouncement that went viral on social media?
• Her pronouncement on the importance of self-care was like a wake-up call for me.

noun a mention or allusion to something

verb to mention or allude to something

preposition used to direct someone's attention to something

• In academic writing, it is important to properly refer to all sources used in your research.
• Can you refer to the manual for instructions on how to assemble the furniture?
• I don't know what you're talking about, can you refer to it in simpler terms?
• When I say 'let's grab a bite', I am actually referring to going out for dinner.

adjective able to be referred to or considered

• The doctor determined that the patient's symptoms were referable to a specific underlying medical condition.
• The mechanic said the strange noise coming from the car was referable to a loose belt.
• I think the teacher's frustration is referable to the fact that no one did the homework.
• The success of the project was referable to the team's hard work and dedication.

verb to isolate or hide away

adjective isolated or hidden away

• The jury was sequestered during the high-profile trial to prevent outside influence.
• I was sequestered in my room all weekend studying for my exams.
• We were sequestered at the beach house for the weekend and had a blast.
• Her thoughts were sequestered in a dark corner of her mind, unable to escape.

noun a necessary condition or requirement

• Integrity is considered the sine qua non of a successful business.
• Having a good attitude is the sine qua non for getting along with others.
• Showing up on time is the sine qua non for keeping this job.
• Trust is the sine qua non that holds relationships together.

noun a person or thing regarded as being exceptional or distinctive

adjective better, greater, or otherwise different from what is usual

• In this particular scenario, we need to consider a special case that requires a different approach.
• Hey, there's a special case we need to look at before making any decisions.
• Yo, this is a special case we gotta handle differently.
• Just like in a deck of cards, the joker is a special case that can change the game.

adjective having great size, weight, or importance

• The company experienced a substantial increase in profits this quarter.
• There was a substantial amount of food left over from the party.
• I made a substantial amount of money from selling my old clothes.
• Her influence on the team was substantial, like a guiding light.

verb to make a formal statement based on personal knowledge or belief; to give evidence in a court of law

• The witness was called to testify in court.
• I had to testify about what I saw at the accident.
• I ain't testifying against my friend, no way.
• The success of the new product will testify to the company's innovative approach.

noun a written or printed version of material originally presented in another medium

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 student requested a copy of his academic transcript from the university.
• I need to get a copy of my transcript for my job application.
• I gotta grab my transcript for the scholarship application.
• The transcript of the meeting revealed key insights into the company's future plans.

noun a person or thing that is not recognized or known

adjective describing a person or thing that is not recognized or known

• The authorities are investigating an unidentified individual spotted at the scene of the crime.
• There's an unidentified person hanging around the neighborhood, acting suspicious.
• I saw some unidentified dude lurking in the shadows last night.
• The solution to the problem remained unidentified until further research was conducted.

adjective describing a state or condition that is not depressive

• The patient was diagnosed with a nondepressive disorder.
• She's in a much better mood now that she's nondepressive.
• I'm so glad he's feeling nondepressive today.
• His mind was like a clear sky, nondepressive and calm.

adverb meaning 'namely' or 'that is to say'

preposition used to introduce examples or details in a list

• The defendant is charged with multiple counts of fraud, videlicet, embezzlement and forgery.
• I have a lot of chores to do today, videlicet, laundry, dishes, and vacuuming.
• I can't believe she said that to me, videlicet, calling me a loser.
• His dedication to his work is unparalleled, videlicet, he works late nights and weekends without complaint.

noun a growing together of parts or structures, as of bones or cartilages, to form a joint or union.

• The symphysis pubis is a cartilaginous joint that connects the two pubic bones.
• My doctor said I have a symphysis pubis dysfunction, which is causing me a lot of pain.
• I heard that injury to the symphysis can really mess you up.
• The symphysis between the two departments is crucial for smooth collaboration.

noun the study of laughter

• Gelotology is the scientific study of laughter and its effects on the body.
• Have you heard of gelotology? It's all about studying laughter and its impact.
• I'm really into gelotology - it's all about the science of laughter!
• In the field of gelotology, laughter is seen as a powerful tool for improving overall well-being.

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'from outside'

adverb in a way that is external or from an external source

• The decision was made ab extra, without consulting the committee.
• They just decided ab extra, without asking anyone else.
• They went ahead and did it ab extra, not caring about anyone else's opinion.
• The artist's inspiration seemed to come ab extra, as if from another world.

noun A broad spectrum

• The research covers a broad spectrum of topics in the field of psychology.
• She has a broad spectrum of interests, from painting to cooking.
• He's into a whole bunch of stuff, like a broad spectrum of hobbies.
• Her emotions ranged across a broad spectrum, from joy to sadness.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'accidentia' is a noun that refers to a plural form of the word 'accident', which means an unfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally.

• The accidentia of the situation were thoroughly investigated by the authorities.
• The accidentia of what happened are still unclear.
• I can't believe the accidentia that led to that mess.
• The accidentia of life often shape our paths in unexpected ways.

noun a type of legal action where harm is caused by a distant act

preposition a Latin phrase meaning 'action at a distance'

• The concept of actio ad distans refers to the legal doctrine of action at a distance.
• Actio ad distans basically means taking legal action without being physically present.
• You can sue someone using actio ad distans if they harm you from afar.
• In a figurative sense, actio ad distans can be seen as exerting influence without direct contact.

noun There is no definition for 'adrad' as a noun.

adjective There is no definition for 'adrad' as an adjective.

adverb There is no definition for 'adrad' as an adverb.

• The soldiers stood adrad, ready for battle.
• I always feel adrad before giving a presentation.
• She was adrad to talk to her crush at the party.
• The artist approached the blank canvas adrad, ready to create something beautiful.

adjective describing a state of being pregnant in a positive or confirming manner

• The doctor confirmed that she was indeed affirmative pregnant after conducting several tests.
• She took a home pregnancy test and it came back affirmative pregnant.
• She's definitely knocked up, no doubt about it - she's affirmative pregnant.
• The project was in its early stages, but the team's enthusiasm was like being affirmative pregnant with possibilities.