noun a condition marked by severe pain in the chest, often also spreading to the shoulders, arms, and neck, caused by an inadequate blood supply to the heart

  • Angina is a type of chest pain that is caused by reduced blood flow to the heart.
  • My grandmother has been experiencing angina lately, so she's going to see a cardiologist.
  • I heard that stress can trigger angina in some people.
  • The political turmoil felt like a heavy weight on his chest, causing a metaphorical angina attack.

noun a type of breath characterized by an unpleasant odor

adjective describing the quality of the breath as unpleasant

  • Poor oral hygiene can lead to bad breath, also known as halitosis.
  • Make sure to brush your teeth regularly to avoid bad breath.
  • Dude, your breath is kicking! You have some serious bad breath going on.
  • Her lies were like bad breath, impossible to ignore and leaving a lingering unpleasantness in the air.

noun a feeling of deep-seated resentment or animosity

adjective bitter

  • The bitterness of the medicine made it difficult to swallow.
  • I can't stand the bitterness of black coffee.
  • She's always spewing bitterness about her ex-boyfriend.
  • The bitterness of defeat lingered in the air after the game.

noun a shape or image that cannot be seen clearly

verb to make or become unclear or less distinct

  • The artist intentionally used a soft brush to create a blur effect in the background of the painting.
  • I took a photo while running, but it turned out blurry because of the motion.
  • I tried to take a selfie, but it came out all blur because my hand was shaking.
  • As he reminisced about his childhood, the memories started to blur together in his mind.

noun the process or result of combustion

adjective describing something that is on fire or producing flames

  • The firefighters worked tirelessly to extinguish the burning building.
  • I can smell something burning in the kitchen.
  • His mixtape is straight fire, it's burning up the charts.
  • The passion in her eyes was like a burning flame, impossible to ignore.

noun a skin condition characterized by flaking of the scalp

  • The dermatologist recommended a medicated shampoo to treat the dandruff on my scalp.
  • I need to find a good anti-dandruff shampoo for my itchy scalp.
  • My head is so itchy, I think I've got a case of the dandruff.
  • The company is facing financial dandruff that needs to be addressed before it gets worse.

noun the action or process of becoming darker in color

adjective making or becoming dark or darker

  • The darkening sky signaled the approaching storm.
  • I noticed the darkening clouds and decided to bring an umbrella just in case.
  • The party was just getting started when the darkening happened.
  • His mood was darkening as he realized the extent of the situation.

noun a feeling of revulsion or profound disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive

verb to cause someone to feel revulsion or profound disapproval

  • The sight of the overflowing garbage cans filled him with disgust.
  • I can't stand the smell of that place, it just disgusts me.
  • That food looks so gross, it totally disgusts me.
  • The corruption in politics fills me with a deep sense of disgust.

noun a small, thin stream of liquid

verb to let saliva flow from the mouth in small amounts; to move a ball or puck skillfully with short, fast movements

  • The basketball player showed off his impressive dribble skills during the game.
  • I can't believe he managed to dribble the ball past all the defenders!
  • He's got some serious dribbling skills on the court.
  • Her words seemed to dribble out slowly, as if she was carefully choosing each one.

noun a state or quality of being dry

  • The dryness of the desert climate can be challenging for many plant species.
  • My skin gets so itchy and flaky from the dryness in the winter.
  • I hate how my hair gets all frizzy because of the dryness in the air.
  • The dryness in their relationship was evident by their lack of communication.

noun a person or animal producing foam or froth from their mouth, typically due to being highly agitated or rabid

  • The rabid dog was foaming at the mouth, a common symptom of the disease.
  • When he heard the news, he was so angry he was practically foaming at the mouth.
  • The referee was so mad, he was foaming at the mouth over that call.
  • The politician's speech had the audience foaming at the mouth with excitement.

adjective relating to or having the characteristic of gas; producing gas in the digestive system

  • The patient complained of feeling gassy after eating a large meal.
  • I always feel so gassy after eating beans.
  • I shouldn't have had that soda, now I feel super gassy.
  • The atmosphere in the meeting room was tense and gassy, with everyone on edge.

noun a medical term for bad breath

  • Halitosis is a medical term used to describe bad breath.
  • I heard that using mouthwash can help with halitosis.
  • Dude, your halitosis is killing me. Brush your teeth!
  • The company's financial troubles were like a lingering halitosis that couldn't be ignored.

noun a swelling or enlargement, especially due to pressure from within

  • The intumescence of the plant cells was due to the rapid uptake of water.
  • The swelling of the plant cells was because they absorbed water quickly.
  • The plant cells puffed up because they drank water so fast.
  • The intumescence of the situation led to a burst of emotions.

adverb towards the inside; internally

  • She inwardly contemplated the decision before making a final choice.
  • He inwardly groaned when he realized he forgot his keys at home.
  • I inwardly freaked out when I saw my ex at the party.
  • The artist's creativity flowed inwardly, resulting in a masterpiece.

noun a sensation on the skin that causes a desire to scratch

verb to have or produce an uncomfortable feeling on the skin that causes a desire to scratch

  • The dermatologist prescribed a cream to help alleviate the persistent itch on my arm.
  • I can't stop scratching this itch on my back, it's driving me crazy!
  • I've got this annoying itch in my ear that won't go away.
  • There's an itch in the back of my mind telling me something isn't right.

noun The part of the mouth that is used for speaking, eating, and kissing.

  • Her lipstick perfectly accentuated her full lips.
  • She applied a bold red color to her lips before going out.
  • Her lips were poppin' with that new gloss on.
  • His words were like honey, sweet and smooth as they touched her lips.

noun a part of the body that is used for smelling and breathing

verb the action of causing a tickling sensation on the nose

adjective describing the act of causing a sensation on the nose

  • The sensation of a nose tickling can be quite distracting during a serious meeting.
  • I can't stop sneezing, my nose is tickling like crazy!
  • My nose was tickling so bad, I thought I was going to sneeze my brains out.
  • The thought of her upcoming performance made her feel like her nose was tickling with excitement.

noun a noticeably rapid, strong, or irregular heartbeat due to agitation, exertion, or illness

  • The patient complained of experiencing palpitations after climbing the stairs.
  • I get palpitations whenever I have to speak in public.
  • I had such bad palpitations during the horror movie.
  • The palpitations of excitement were almost overwhelming as she waited for the results.

adjective excessive or abundant

adverb in a profuse manner

  • The patient experienced profuse sweating as a side effect of the medication.
  • She was profusely thanking everyone for their help with the project.
  • I was sweating profusely after running for the bus.
  • Her profuse apologies could not undo the damage that was done.

noun a temporary eruption on the skin

adjective showing lack of careful consideration or thought

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a rash and prescribed a medicated cream.
  • I got a rash from the new laundry detergent I used.
  • Don't scratch that rash, it'll only make it worse.
  • His rash decision to quit his job without another one lined up left him in financial trouble.

verb to bring back or be brought back, especially to mind or memory; to repeat something without thought or understanding

  • The bird regurgitated food to feed its young.
  • I can't believe he regurgitated that entire story to me.
  • She regurgitated the gossip she heard at the party.
  • The politician regurgitated the same old promises during his speech.

noun a loud, harsh noise made by someone who is snoring

verb to breathe during sleep with a harsh, snorting noise caused by vibration of the soft palate

  • The patient's loud snore indicated a potential breathing problem during sleep.
  • I can't sleep with your loud snoring, please roll over.
  • My roommate's snoring is so annoying, it's like a chainsaw in my ear.
  • The sound of the wind through the trees was like a gentle snore in the peaceful night.

noun a pain or discomfort in the stomach area

  • She complained of a stomachache after eating the spicy curry.
  • I can't come to the party tonight, I have a stomachache.
  • Ugh, I shouldn't have eaten that, now I've got a killer stomachache.
  • The news of his betrayal gave her a stomachache, metaphorically speaking.

noun a spreading over or through in the manner of fluid or light

adjective having the quality of suffusing or spreading throughout

  • The suffusion of light through the stained glass windows created a beautiful pattern on the floor.
  • I love how the suffusion of color in this painting makes it come alive.
  • The suffusion of gossip about her love life spread like wildfire.
  • His suffusion of joy was evident in the way he danced around the room.

noun the act of perspiring, typically as a result of heat or physical exertion

  • The intense physical activity left him sweating profusely.
  • I'm sweating bullets waiting for the test results.
  • She was sweating buckets during the job interview.
  • The pressure of the situation had him sweating bullets.

noun the act of shaking or quivering

adjective describing the action of shaking or quivering

  • The ground was trembling as the earthquake struck.
  • She was trembling with fear during the horror movie.
  • I was trembling like a leaf when I saw my crush approaching.
  • His voice was trembling with emotion as he gave the heartfelt speech.

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

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

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

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

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

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

article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type

  • The skin on her face would often turn red when she was embarrassed.
  • Whenever he gets angry, his face turns red like a tomato.
  • Dude, did you see how his ears turned red when she complimented him?
  • The sunset painted the sky in hues of orange and pink, making it look like it was turning red.

adjective not securely fixed; liable to give way or fall

adverb in an unsteady manner

  • The patient's unsteady gait indicated a possible neurological issue.
  • She felt unsteady on her feet after spinning around in circles.
  • I can't believe how unsteady he was after only one drink.
  • The company's future seems unsteady with all the recent layoffs.

verb Withdrawn is also a past participle form of the verb withdraw, which means to remove or take back something.

adjective Withdrawn is an adjective that describes someone who is shy, reserved, or reluctant to interact with others.

  • The funds were withdrawn from the account as requested.
  • She withdrew the money from the ATM earlier today.
  • He decided to pull out of the deal at the last minute.
  • She had withdrawn from social activities due to feeling overwhelmed.

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 reflex act of opening one's mouth wide and inhaling deeply due to tiredness or boredom

  • She tried to stifle a yawn during the boring presentation.
  • I can't stop yawning, I must be really tired.
  • That movie was a total yawn fest.
  • The lack of innovation in the industry is making investors yawn.

noun a medical term referring to painful or difficult urination

  • The patient presented with symptoms of dysuria, indicating a possible urinary tract infection.
  • My friend is complaining of dysuria and thinks it might be a UTI.
  • I hate dealing with dysuria, it's so uncomfortable.
  • The dysuria of dealing with a difficult coworker can be just as draining as a physical ailment.

noun a condition or syndrome characterized by the overcooking or burning of meat, particularly chops

  • Burnt chop syndrome is a term used in the medical field to describe a condition where patients experience a burnt taste in their mouth after eating.
  • Have you ever heard of burnt chop syndrome? It's when you taste something burnt after eating.
  • I think I have a case of burnt chop syndrome after that BBQ last night.
  • Dealing with that difficult client gave me a case of burnt chop syndrome - it left a bad taste in my mouth.

WF

noun WF can also stand for Workflow, which is the sequence of industrial, administrative, or other processes through which a piece of work passes from initiation to completion.

  • The WF report highlighted several areas for improvement in the company's operations.
  • I heard WF is implementing a new policy next month.
  • Did you see that WF memo? It's so confusing.
  • The WF of the situation is that we need to act quickly to avoid any further complications.

noun a medical term referring to difficult or labored breathing

  • The patient presented with dyspnea, indicating difficulty breathing.
  • She was struggling to catch her breath, experiencing dyspnea.
  • I was so out of breath, I thought I was gonna pass out from dyspnea.
  • The weight of the world on his shoulders felt like a heavy dyspnea, making it hard to breathe.

ufs

noun a type of file system used in Unix and Unix-like operating systems

  • The UFS (Unitary Fund System) is a mechanism used to distribute funds in a fair and transparent manner.
  • I heard that the UFS (University Financial Services) office is located on the third floor of the administration building.
  • Let's meet at the UFS (Ultimate Frisbee Spot) for a game this afternoon.
  • The UFS (Universal Friendship Society) aims to promote harmony and understanding among people from different backgrounds.

noun a medical term referring to the region of the body between the chest and pelvis, which contains the stomach, liver, intestines, and other organs

  • The surgeon carefully examined the patient's abdomen for any signs of internal bleeding.
  • I've been doing some exercises to tone my abs.
  • I got punched in the gut and it really hurt my abdominals.
  • His love for her was like a weight in his abdomen, heavy and unshakeable.

verb to confess or acknowledge something as true or valid

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case, 'to' indicates the action of admitting towards something

  • The suspect finally confessed, admitting to the crime in front of the jury.
  • She finally spilled the beans, admitting to eating the last slice of pizza.
  • He came clean, admitting to skipping school to go to the concert.
  • By opening up about his past, he was admitting to his mistakes and seeking forgiveness.