Medical Terminology

2141 words in this vocabulary list

accidental accuracy accurately achromasia acknowledgment acridity acuity acute acutely addiction addlepate adherence adjustment adjuvant administer to administer admitted adventitious adverse affected afflict afflicted affliction afflictive aggravate ague ailment ail airway alcohol algid allergic allergy alleviation alleviative alveolar alveolus amanuensis ambulatory amebic amentia amputate amputation anal analeptic analgesia anaphylactic anaphylaxis anatomize anatomy ancillary anemia anemic anesthesia anesthetic anesthetized anesthetize anomalous anon anoxia antagonist anterior anti antidote antiseptic antitoxin anus aphasia apoplexy apothecary appendicitis appendix application appointment apprehension apron areola arm arteriosclerosis artery arterial ashen aside from asphyxiate asphyxiation assenting assistant associated assuasive asthma astringency atherosclerosis atony atrophy attachment attend to attending attenuate attenuated audible auricular autopsy aversion avidity awake bacillus bacteria bad blood balneation baneful barely barf barfy bed belabored beneficence benign benignity benumb beriberi beyond recall bilateral bile bilious bind up bind biology biopsy birth defect birth bitter pill black eye bladder bland blasty bleed blind blindness blister blistered bloated bloat blood bank blood bloodless bloodmobile bloodstream blue in the face blunt BM blunted bodily body count body boil bolus bony botched bowel movement brace bracing brain damage brain brawn break out breast breech bring round broken down bruiser bulbous bulging bum bump burden burn the midnight oil burn burst busy cadaverous callous callus cancer candidate canker capillary carbon dioxide carbonate carbuncle carcinoma card cardiac arrest cardiac care for caries carry off carry out carry weight case history case catabolism catalepsy catalyst catch catheter cause caustic cauterant cauterize cecal cell cerebellum cerebral cortex cerebral cerebrum cervix chancre charcoal chest chew choking choler choleric chronic cicatrix cilia circulate circulation cirrhosis cirrose clarity clear up cleft clinical clitoris clot clotted coadjutor coagulate coccus cognitive col colicky colleague collision colon color blind color blindness coma comatose come round commonly communicable compendium competently complicate complication comprehensive concerning concise concomitant condition confer confinement confirmed congealed congenital congest congested constrict constricted constriction consult consultation consumptive continence contraceptive contraction contraindication conversant conversion convulse convulsion cord corneous corona coronary corpulent corrective cortex counteract counteraction courier craw crazy cretin crippled crisis croak cross eye cross out cross curable curative curdled cure curing cuspid cut cutaneous cyanosis cyst damaging day in day out dazed deadness deaf mute deathbed deathblow debilitate debilitated debility decapitate deceased decide decontaminate decontamination decretory deep seated defecate deficiency disease deficiency deflower defluxion deformed deformity degeneration degree dehydrated dehydration delay deleterious delicate health delirious delirium demented denial denuded depress depressed deranged dermatitis dermis detachment deteriorate deterioration determine devitalize devitalized dextral diabetic diagnose diagnosis diagnostic diastole diathesis diaphragm dictate die digest digestion dilate disability disable disagreement disarticulate disassociation disc discharge discharged discoloration discolored discomfort discontinuance discontinue diseased disfigure disfigured disfigurement disintegrating dislocate dislocated dismember disorientation disoriented dispassionately dispensable dispensary dissect dissociate distend distended distension diuretic doctor dolor Donar done donor dormancy dose double check down in the mouth doxy drained dram draw up drenching drip dropsy drugged dry nurse dry up dry duct dullness duodenal duodenum dysentery dyspepsia dyspeptic dysphasia ear lobe ebullition eclampsia effects efficacious effluvium ejaculate ejaculation ejaculatory ejection elapse elevated eliminate emaciate emaciated embrocate emetic emphysema encephalitis endocrine enervate enervated enfeeble enfeebled engorged engorge enlarge enlarged enteric enteritis enveloped enzyme epidermal epidermis epilepsy epileptic episode eradicate eradicative erratum erythrocyte establish et cetera etherize etiology euphemism evaporate everted eviscerate evisceration evulsion exacerbate exacerbation examining excision excoriate excrement excretory exhaust extenuate extract extremity exude face down facility factitious facts faint falcate falling sickness far gone farinaceous fatal fatality fatigue fatiguing fault febrile fecal feces feculence female fester festering fetal fever feverish fiber fibrillation Field fix flail flare up flatfoot flay flesh and blood flesh eating floater follow up foul matter frailty frightened front frothing at the mouth fuddled fulminate functioning fungus furfuraceous furuncle gait gangrened gaping gangrene gash gastric gastritis genetic disease genitor germ germicide germinal gestate get through gibbous give birth to gland glandular globule glossal glossary gonorrhea good chance gore gory GP graft grand mal gray matter grievously groggy groin grossly grume gruesome guinea gum hairlike hardship harmed harmful harmfully harmfulness harmless headache health healthy heart attack heart disease heart heartbeat hebetude hemoglobin hemorrhage hepatitis hiccup high liver highly hirsute histology hoarse holus bolus hood hospital room hospital hour humoral hyaline hydrophobia hygiene hypersensitivity hypertensive hypertrophy hypochondria hypertension hypochondriac hypodermic hypostasis hypotension hysterical icterus ictus idiosyncrasy ignorant ill ill-health illness imaginary invalid imbrue immediate immobility immobilize immune immunity immure impair impaired impairment impale impinge impingement implant implantation implanted impotence impotent impure inappetence incapacitate incapacitated incapacity incision incompatibility incompetence incompletely incontinence incontinent incrassate incurable indicated indication indifferent indispose indisposed indisposition indistinct indolent induration inexact inexcitable infarction infected infection infectious disease inferior infertile infirm infirmity inflame inflamed inflammation inflammatory inflated influenza informed infrequently infusion ingest ingesta ingestion ingrown inhalation inhibited inhibiting inhibitive initial initials inject in inject injection injure injured injurious injury inoculate inoculation inoperable inpatient insane insensate insensibility insensible insert inspissate instance insufficiency insusceptible intact integument intensive care intensive intercourse intermit intermittent intermittently interpreter interpretation interseptum intervene intestinal intimate intractable invalid involuntarily involuntary involuted irradiate irregularity irremediable irritated irritation isolated itch to jab jactitation jaundice jaundiced eye jaundiced jellied joint juncture keep down kick in kidney kill know backwards and forwards lacerate lacerated laceration lachrymal lacteal laid up lame lancinate laryngitis laugh lax lay hands on lead to leech lenitive leper leprous lesion lethality lethargic leukocyte lie down lifeline limp limping lingerer lipid litany liver livid lobe lockjaw logorrhea long standing look at look up looseness low grade lumbago lumen lump lumpy lung lymph macerate madman madness maggot maim major malady malaise male malformation malign malignancy malignant malignantly malinger malingering mammary gland manic masked matter-of-fact MD medial medical medication medicine medico membrane membranous memorize meningitis meniscus miasma miasmic mild minimally minor miscarriage miscarry misery misshapen mistake mistaken mixture molecular momentarily monomania morbid morbidity morbific moribund mortal mortality mortification motion sickness mould MS mucus multiple sclerosis mutilate mutilation myelitis nadir narcolepsy narcosis narcotize narcotized nasal nausea nauseant nauseated nauseous necrologic necrosis needled negative neoplasm nephritis nerve nerves nervous disorder nervous neuralgia neuritis neuron neurological nipple nodular noncommunicable none nonessential nonopposition nonspecific nonviable normality nose not a bit not all there not comparable not swallow not to be had not touch note noxious nucleus numb numbing numbness nurse obese obstetrician obstructed obviate occlusive occupational disease occur occurrence ocular ointment old woman on call on duty onset operable operate on optics oral orderly organ orifice orthopedic osmose osmosis ossified ossify otherwise out cold out of joint outbreak outpatient ovarian overdo overdose overwhelmed paean pain in the neck pain killer pain pained painful painless pains paleness palliate pallid pallor palpable palpitant palpitate palsied palsy pandemic panting papilloma paralysis paralytic paralyze paralyzed parasite paresis paroxysm partial particularize particularly parturient parturition pass out passed pathogenic pathological pathologist pathology patient pay attention PDQ peaky peccant pediatric pellagra penetrating penetration penicillin pep pill per se percussion perforate perforation perfuse perfusion peripheral peritonitis pernicious persistent pert perverted pes pesthole petit mal pharmacology pharmacy pharyngeal pharynx phlebitis phlebotomy phlegmatic physic physician physiology picot pillbox pinched pink eye pinpoint pinpointing pinprick pins and needles pip plague plaguing plain speech plaque pledget pleura pleurisy plexiform plexus pliant pneumonia pock poisoned poisoning posterior posteriority postmortem postprandial potency potent poultice pox practice practiced practitioner prandial precipitant precipitate precise precursor predispose premature prematurity premeditation premonitory prepared preprandial prescribe prescribed prescript prescription present preventive previously prick primary principles private parts procedure profess prognosis prognostic prolong prolongation prone prophylactic prophylaxis prosthetics prostrate protect protein protracted protrusion protuberance protuberant provider pubescent publisher pudenda puke pull out pulmonary pulp pulpy pulsate pulsation pulse punctual puncture pupil purgation purge pursed purulence purulent pustule putrefaction putrefied putrefy putrid pyloric qualifying qualm qualmish quinsy rabid radiation sickness rancid rape rationale recall recently recognize recognized recording recover recovery recrudescence rectal rectify recumbency recumbent recuperation recuperate recurrent red flag redness refer reference reflex action reflux regarding regenerate regeneration regurgitation rehabilitate rehabilitation reiterate relapse relief rely on remedy remission remittent removal removed renitent reoccurrence repertory reported reprieve reproduction repute resident resistance respiration respire restorative restriction result resuscitate retch retina retroflexion revive revived revulsive Rh factor rheum rheumatic rheumatism rheumy RN roentgenotherapy rootlike rule out runny rupture ruptured sac sally sane sanguinary sanguine saturnine sawbones scab scabrous scalded scalp scan scar scissure sclerosis screened script scrotum scrub scurfy secondary secretion secretory section sedate sedated sedation sedative see after seizure self-explanatory semicircular semiconscious senile sensitive sensitivity to sensitivity septic septum serious seriously serous serum severed severity shakes sheath shock shocked shortened shot through shot shrink shrinking shriveled shrunken sick bay sick person sick sicken sickness sickly sickroom side effect sign signature sinus sinusitis skeletal sleepwalking slender sling slit slowly small chance smear sneeze at sneeze sniff sniffle snot snotty soft spot solution soma somnolence somnolent sooner sopor sore spot sore spasmodic spasmodically spastic special treatment specialist specifically spermatic spew sphincter spike spill over spine spleeny splenetic splinter sporadic squeamish squirt squishy stab stanch stave stay sterile sterility sterilize stertor stertorous stifle stillborn stimulant stolid stool stopped straining strangled strangulated streptococcus stressed stretcher bearer stricken stricture stroke study stuffiness stupor stuporous styptic subcutaneous subjective substitute succor suck dry suction sudorific sufferer suffocate suffocating suffocation sunstroke superficial superscription supplies suppress suppression suppurate sure sign surfeit surgery surgical surrogate susceptibility susceptible suspension suture swab swathe swell swelling swollen sympathetic symptom symptomatic syncope syndrome synopsis syphilitic systemic systole tabes tachycardia take a powder taking tender spot tender tepid teratism teratology terminal case terminal terminate termination terminology testicles thanks to therapeutic thicken thickened thickening thin skinned thorax throat throaty throbbing thrombosis through and through throw up thrumming thrush thump tic tight squeeze timeliness timely timer tingling tissue tolerance tonic topical torpid toxicity toxin tract tranquilize transcribe transcription transfuse transfusion transmission transplant transporter transude trauma traumatize treat with treatment tremor tube tubercle tubercular tumescence tumid tumorous turgid twinge tympanum typhoid fever ulcer ulcerated unaffected unaided unallayed unapproved uncommon uncomplicated unconfirmed unconscious undergo underlying understanding undoubtedly undressed uneventful unexplained unguent unhearing unhurt unimpaired uninjured unjaundiced unknown unpalatable unpleasantness unpreventable unprocurable unremarkable unresponsive unripe unsound unspecified unsusceptible untoward untreated upchuck urinalysis urine uterine valetudinarian valve vapor VD vein venereal disease venereal venomous ventilate vermicide vertigo very vesicle vesicular vessel viable virginal virile virulent viscera visceral visit vital vitals volume vomit vomiting vomity wade through waiting wamble ward waste away wasting watery wave waxen weaken weakened weakhearted wear off wheezing white corpuscle wholeness wig wince window within bounds work up worked up worsen worsening wound wounded wrong yaws zombie feel/take someone’s pulse materteral nuchal rehab nervo MDR thymus epithelial EBM urolite enterolite andrological reassess cardiorespiratory necrotic auscultation NCD FASD cephalalgia Brovid parasitology long covid cholecystitis somniloquy mask up colour-blind anamnesis Ladd’s bands cytokine storm symptomatology term of art infectee enteropathy hypoxic hypoxia LVO underlying condition presymptomatic ironicidal proning quaranteen comorbidity PNI intubate immunocompromised immunosuppressed COPD HPIV coronial SARS-CoV-2 puerperal anoxic serological alotabit bactericide elephantiasis oligodynamic lo-vis EDS TBR necrotizing plethoric nCoV myology CR ventricular hyaloid anterograde borborygmus pneumonic Schistosoma haematobium fulminant hypocalcaemia synaptic extracellular hirs HIF agonal breathing ill-looking rubiginous zombic make water necropsy anosmia anosmic bleed out dwarfism gigantism phenolphthalein send/put someone into fits otalgia copulatory neutrophil untransmittable what are the chances? laryngopharyngeal CAZ NICU repill substantia nigra your (good) health stookie can see the whites of someone’s eyes mad-dog occiput vit cystic paleopathological paleopathologist paleopathology Sjögren’s syndrome vagitus laryngeal koumpounophobia congenitally gastroenterology mycosis fungoides HYG ossification AMA chelator otorhinolaryngologist take the room’s temperature bludda pulseless genitalia AFAB too much information plinus the silent killer cessate vivisepulture auscultate adust palpebral festinate Sys proteoglycans trigeminal hyponatremia CBD lumbosacral come to harm vomitive SLT eponym PSA be on the road to recovery uncorrected die by pathognomonic endometrial endometriosis serology saved by the bell ophthalmoplegia dysarthria infiltrant labile shunt aside/to the side iatrogenic endocrinology thrombocytopenia Mantoux exudative simous bougie cyberchondriac postpartum fit note postural lymphoedema hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia agglutinate velum bonebreak fever trypanophobia nephrology scoleciphobia pharmacophobia hemophobia antimicrobial idiopathic ABP bradycardia meteoropathy low-density lipoprotein delocate neuralgic POC glial cells dia preparer milk-and-water euthanize stoma sternocleidomastoid muscle restudy phantom limb syndrome mesothelioma hern potentiate patency CMV hypermobile knowledgeability paroxysmal parotitis A-OK adrenochrome rhythmus vasoconstrictor integumentary sanguineous dysphagia reanimate dob concomitantly xanthosis TLA alveoli septoplasty ICD apnoea climacterium hypnosurgery ICE number mouth breather pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis ischaemia personalized medicine multifactorial lymphadenitis focalize UTI macrocephaly microcephaly neurosurgery (almost) burst a blood vessel gender incongruence cerclage koilonychia gingiva be in convulsions CHD aortic valve disease do/make the rounds peripheral nervous system be taken bad gene editing tongue tie audiology sleep start ageusia re-evaluation pseudocidal chronotherapeutic chronotherapy absorbefacient be well up on sth hyperthermia pain-free Hong Kong foot snorer parasitize subcutaneously nontoxic HIV negative bonesetter hypovolemia hypovolemic shock teratoma sleep apnoea PPE collywobbles deep throat circle the drain foetus in foetu DNR annular ketone prosopagnosic -ia ALS bump mark meds detoxify nurses’ station nocebo interstitial FOBT squamous hagfish slime vom cisgender preemie hyperemesis EPO purine cleg narrative verdict hypergetic epigenetic immuno- hilar cachexia white coat hypertension MT cryotherapy nocturnist blud bariatrics m- worried well geriatricacy scoliosis LBD eructation expectacious TMI DM lazylancing flu friend exogenous endogenous a a/1c aah AB ab- abacterial abarthroses abarthrosis abasis abbr abbreviator abbreviature ABD abdomens abdomin- abdominal cavity abdominally abdominal pore abdominal pouch abd's abdomino- abducens nerve abducent nerve abductor abed aberrative ab intra ablastous ablated ablating -able abluted abluting abnormalcy abnormalities abnormally abnormity abnormous aborted aborter abortin aborting abortionist abortively abortogenic aborts abortuaries abortuary ABO system abovementioned abr abraded abraham-man abruption abscessed abscesses absorbable absorbs abstains absterge abstricted abulic aburton abyes -ac acalculous acanth- acanthad acantho- acanthous acariasis acarus ACC accessory body accessory gland accessory nerve accidens accidental error accidentary accompanied -acea acenesthesia acephalan acephalic acephaline acerbate acerbated acerbating acervately acet- acetabula acetabular acetabuliferous acetabulum acetamido- acetoacetic acid acetose acetyl achalasia acharnement achier achiest achilary achilles achlorhydria achlorhydric achondroplastic achro- achromato- achromatophil achromatophilia achroö- aci- acicula acidities acid man acidosis acidotic acinaceous acinar acinarious aciniform acinous acknew acle acls acoasma acold acopa acou- acouo- acoustic meatus acoustic shadow acp acranial acrocranial acrocranic acrocrany acromegalic acromyodi acrotarsia actine actinic actiniferous actino- action potential activated active carbon act up acu- acuities acuminate -acusia acute disease acute diseases acuteness acuter acutest acutiplantar acuto- acylamino acylation -ad adaptation syndrome addenda addison's disease addlebrained adduct adducts adelea adelo- adelocodonic adelpho- adenitis adeno- adenocarcinoma adenocarcinomatous adenodactyl adenoid adenoidal adenoma adenomas adenomata adenomatous adenose adenous adequate idea adequately ad extremum adhesion adhesive cell adhibit adiactinic adiagnostic adiation adipo- adipogenic adipoleucocyte adjunctive adl adle administered administering admitted to admitting admitting of adnexa adnexal adnexed adrectal adren- adrenalectomize adrenalectomized adrenalectomy adrenal gland adrenaline adrenergic adrenergically adreno- adrop adrostral adustioses adustiosis advanced in age/years advance directive advance directives advance note adventitia adventitial adventitiously adventitious membrane adventitiousness adventitious vein adynamic aegrotat aeluro- aelurophobia -aemia aequi- aequiculi aeriform aerobia aeroembolism aerophagist aeroscepsis aerosolization aerosolize aerosolized aerosolizes aerosols aesculapian aesculapius' snake aesthesio- aestivated aestivo-autumnal aetherin aetio- aetiology afaint afebrile affecter afference afferent afflicting afflictively afflicts affluxion a fight for one's life afraid for afterbirth aftercare against one's advice agaw

accidental

adjective Accidental is an adjective that describes something happening by chance or unintentionally.

  • The investigation concluded that the fire was accidental and not caused by arson.
  • I accidentally spilled my coffee all over my desk this morning.
  • I totally didn't mean to send that text, it was accidental.
  • His success in the music industry was purely accidental, he never planned for it.

accuracy

noun the quality or state of being correct or precise

adjective accurate

  • The accuracy of the data collected is crucial for making informed decisions.
  • Make sure you double-check your work for accuracy before submitting it.
  • I need to get my aim on point for better accuracy in shooting games.
  • Her accuracy in predicting the outcome of events is uncanny.

accurately

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the manner in which something is done

  • The scientist accurately measured the temperature of the liquid.
  • She always hits the bullseye accurately when throwing darts.
  • I nailed that shot accurately, no doubt about it.
  • She could accurately read his emotions just by looking at his face.

achromasia

noun a medical condition characterized by lack of color in the skin, hair, and eyes

  • Achromasia is a medical condition characterized by the absence of color vision.
  • My friend has achromasia, so he sees the world in black and white.
  • Some people call achromasia 'color blindness'.
  • His achromasia made it difficult for him to see the beauty in the world.

acknowledgment

noun the act of recognizing or admitting the existence or truth of something

  • The acknowledgment of his hard work was long overdue.
  • She finally got the acknowledgment she deserved for her efforts.
  • I'm still waiting for some props, some acknowledgment for all the work I put in.
  • The blooming flowers in the garden were nature's acknowledgment of spring.

acridity

noun a noun referring to the sharp, bitter, or unpleasant taste or smell of something

  • The acridity of the chemicals in the lab made it difficult to breathe.
  • The acridity of the burnt popcorn filled the room with a terrible smell.
  • I couldn't stand the acridity of that guy's body odor.
  • The acridity of her words left a bitter taste in my mouth.

acuity

noun sharpness or keenness of thought, vision, or hearing

adjective having sharpness or keenness

  • The doctor tested the patient's visual acuity to determine if they needed glasses.
  • I can't believe how good his acuity is, he never misses a detail.
  • Her acuity when it comes to picking out the best deals is unmatched.
  • His acuity in problem-solving is like a sharp blade, cutting through any obstacles in his way.

acute

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.

acutely

adjective used to describe something that is done in a way that is sharply felt or perceived; keen

adverb in a way that is sharply felt or perceived; keenly

  • The patient was acutely aware of the potential side effects of the medication.
  • She felt acutely embarrassed when she tripped in front of everyone.
  • I was acutely freaked out by the horror movie we watched last night.
  • The CEO was acutely focused on increasing profits for the company.

addiction

noun the state of being enslaved to a habit or practice

  • The medical community recognizes addiction as a serious health condition that requires treatment.
  • My friend's addiction to video games is really affecting his grades.
  • I can't believe how addicted I am to this new TV show.
  • Her addiction to shopping is like a black hole that never seems to be filled.

addlepate

noun a foolish or muddle-headed person

  • The professor referred to the student as an addlepate for constantly forgetting important information.
  • My brother can be such an addlepate sometimes, always losing his keys.
  • Don't be such an addlepate, just use your common sense.
  • Her mind was a jumble of thoughts, like an addlepate trying to make sense of a complicated puzzle.

adherence

noun the act of following or obeying a rule, standard, or belief

  • The success of the treatment depends on the patient's strict adherence to the prescribed medication schedule.
  • If you want to see results, you gotta stick to the plan and follow it to the letter.
  • You gotta be on point with taking your meds, no slacking off.
  • In order to reach your goals, you must adhere to the path you have set for yourself, even when it gets tough.

adjustment

noun a small change made to something in order to correct or improve it

adjective adjustable

  • The company made an adjustment to their budget projections after reviewing the latest financial reports.
  • I had to make an adjustment to my schedule to fit in a doctor's appointment.
  • I had to tweak my workout routine for an adjustment in my fitness goals.
  • Sometimes life throws unexpected challenges at us, and we have to make adjustments to keep moving forward.

adjuvant

noun a substance that enhances the body's immune response to an antigen

  • The adjuvant therapy was recommended by the oncologist to help prevent cancer recurrence.
  • The doctor suggested using an adjuvant treatment to boost the effectiveness of the medication.
  • I heard that adding an adjuvant can really amp up the results of the treatment.
  • In this case, the adjuvant acts like a sidekick, enhancing the main treatment's performance.

administer to

noun a person who administers something

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (administer) and another word in the sentence (to)

  • The nurse will administer medication to the patient at the scheduled time.
  • I'll make sure to administer the pain relief to you as soon as you need it.
  • I have to administer these vitamins to my dog every morning.
  • As the team leader, it is my responsibility to administer guidance to my colleagues.

administer

verb to manage or supervise the execution, use, or conduct of; to dispense or give (a sacrament, medicine, etc.)

  • The nurse will administer the medication to the patient at the scheduled time.
  • The teacher will administer the test tomorrow during class.
  • I have to administer this survey to all the participants before the end of the day.
  • The CEO will administer the company's new policies to all employees next week.

admitted

verb Admitted is a past tense form of the verb admit, which means to confess or acknowledge something as true.

  • The defendant admitted to committing the crime during the trial.
  • She finally admitted that she was wrong about the whole situation.
  • I can't believe he actually admitted to liking that cheesy movie.
  • After much reflection, she admitted defeat and decided to move on.

adventitious

adjective not inherent or essential; acquired or occurring by chance

  • The adventitious roots of the plant help it absorb nutrients from the surrounding soil.
  • The plant's adventitious roots are pretty cool - they grow above ground!
  • I heard that the tree has some crazy adventitious roots going on.
  • His success was adventitious, as he stumbled upon the opportunity by chance.

adverse

adjective acting against or in a contrary direction; hostile; unfavorable; harmful

  • The drug may cause adverse reactions in some patients.
  • Eating too much junk food can have adverse effects on your health.
  • Skipping class can have some pretty adverse consequences.
  • His adverse attitude towards change is hindering his progress.

affected

verb to have an influence on or cause a change in someone or something

adjective influenced or changed by something

  • The company's decision to downsize has affected many employees.
  • The rain affected our plans for a picnic.
  • The breakup really affected him, man.
  • The negative comments affected her like a sharp knife.

afflict

verb to cause pain or suffering to; affect or trouble

  • The disease can afflict individuals of all ages.
  • I heard that the flu is going around and afflicting a lot of people.
  • I can't believe how badly that breakup afflicted him.
  • The dark cloud of doubt continued to afflict her thoughts.

afflicted

verb to cause pain or suffering to; affect or trouble

  • The region was afflicted by a severe drought, causing widespread crop failures.
  • She felt deeply afflicted by the loss of her beloved pet.
  • I heard that he got afflicted with a bad case of the flu.
  • His heart was afflicted with sorrow after the tragic news.

affliction

noun something that causes pain or suffering

  • The patient was diagnosed with a rare genetic affliction that caused muscle weakness.
  • She's been dealing with that affliction for years, but she never lets it get her down.
  • I can't believe he's still dealing with that affliction, poor guy.
  • His fear of failure was an affliction that held him back from pursuing his dreams.

afflictive

adjective causing pain or suffering

  • The afflictive symptoms of the disease caused great distress to the patient.
  • Dealing with afflictive situations can be really tough.
  • Man, that afflictive experience was a real downer.
  • The afflictive burden of guilt weighed heavily on her conscience.

aggravate

verb to make a problem or situation worse, especially by making someone feel angry or annoyed

  • The constant noise from the construction site is starting to aggravate the residents in the neighborhood.
  • Stop poking fun at him, you're only going to aggravate him further.
  • Don't be a jerk, you're just going to aggravate the situation.
  • Adding fuel to the fire will only aggravate the tensions between the two groups.

ague

noun a malarial fever characterized by regularly recurring paroxysms, marked by stages of chills, fever, and sweating

  • The patient presented symptoms of ague, including fever and chills.
  • I heard that Sarah caught an ague after camping in the rain.
  • I feel like I'm coming down with a nasty ague, ugh.
  • The political landscape was in a state of ague, with uncertainty and instability prevailing.

ailment

noun a bodily disorder or disease; an illness or sickness

  • The doctor diagnosed her with a chronic ailment that requires long-term treatment.
  • She's been dealing with some health issues, but nothing serious, just minor ailments.
  • I heard he's been feeling under the weather lately, probably just a little ailment.
  • His lack of motivation is like an ailment that is preventing him from reaching his full potential.

ail

noun trouble or affliction

verb to cause pain or trouble; to be unwell or troubled

  • The patient was admitted to the hospital due to a severe ailment.
  • I've been feeling under the weather lately, must be some sort of ailment.
  • I can't come out tonight, I'm feeling a bit ailed.
  • His constant procrastination was the ail of his productivity.

airway

noun a route that aircraft can fly along

  • The doctor cleared the patient's blocked airway to ensure proper breathing.
  • Make sure to keep your airway open when you're sleeping on your back.
  • I was so stuffed up with allergies, I could barely breathe through my airway.
  • The new regulations created a clear airway for businesses to thrive in the market.

alcohol

noun a colorless volatile flammable liquid which is produced by the natural fermentation of sugars and is the intoxicating constituent of wine, beer, spirits, and other drinks

  • The consumption of alcohol is strictly prohibited on this premises.
  • Let's grab some alcohol and have a good time tonight.
  • I'm craving some alc, let's hit up the liquor store.
  • His love for her was like an addiction to alcohol, consuming him completely.

algid

adjective having a cold, icy, or frigid quality

  • The patient presented with symptoms of algid shock.
  • She was shivering uncontrollably in the algid weather.
  • I hate this algid weather, it's freezing outside!
  • His algid demeanor made it clear he was not in the mood to talk.

allergic

adjective a word that describes a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'allergic' describes a person who has an allergy or sensitivity to something

  • She is allergic to peanuts and must be careful when dining out.
  • I'm allergic to cats, so I can't come over to your place if you have one.
  • I can't eat shellfish, I'm allergic AF.
  • He's allergic to hard work, always finding excuses to avoid it.

allergy

noun a damaging immune response by the body to a substance, especially pollen, fur, a particular food, or dust, to which it has become hypersensitive

  • The doctor diagnosed her with a severe peanut allergy.
  • I can't eat shellfish because of my allergy.
  • I have a pollen allergy, so I hate going outside in the spring.
  • His allergy to criticism makes it difficult for him to accept feedback.

alleviation

noun the action or process of making suffering, deficiency, or a problem less severe

  • The new medication provided some alleviation for the patient's chronic pain.
  • Taking a hot bath can bring some alleviation to your sore muscles.
  • Dude, that ice cream gave me some serious alleviation from the heat.
  • Reading a good book can offer mental alleviation from the stresses of everyday life.

alleviative

adjective relating to or serving as a means of alleviating or reducing pain or discomfort

  • The doctor prescribed an alleviative medication to help manage the patient's pain.
  • I heard that using ice packs can be alleviative for muscle soreness.
  • Taking a hot bath is super alleviative for stress relief.
  • Listening to music is like an alleviative balm for my soul.

alveolar

adjective relating to or denoting sounds produced by the air stream striking the back of the alveolar ridge, typically found in languages like English

  • The alveolar process is an important structure in the human skull.
  • I had to get a filling in one of my alveolar teeth.
  • My alveolar bone is hurting from that last dental appointment.
  • The alveolar ridges of the mountain range provided a stunning backdrop for the campsite.

alveolus

noun a small cavity, pit, or hollow, in particular, a small air sac in the lungs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged during breathing

  • The alveolus is the tiny air sac in the lungs where gas exchange takes place.
  • When you breathe in, air goes into the alveolus in your lungs.
  • I heard that smoking can damage your alveolus and cause breathing problems.
  • The company is like an alveolus, constantly exchanging ideas and information to stay alive.

amanuensis

noun a person employed to write or type what another dictates or to copy what has been written

  • The amanuensis diligently transcribed the professor's lecture notes.
  • The amanuensis helped me type up my report for class.
  • I heard the amanuensis is a wizard with a keyboard.
  • In a way, our memory can act as an amanuensis, recording our experiences for us.

ambulatory

noun a person who is able to walk; a patient who is able to walk around

adjective relating to or adapted for walking

  • The ambulatory care center provides outpatient services for minor medical procedures.
  • I have an ambulatory appointment at the clinic tomorrow.
  • I'm just going for a quick ambulatory check-up at the doc's.
  • His thoughts were ambulatory, wandering from one idea to the next without focus.

amebic

adjective relating to or caused by amoebas, a type of single-celled organism

  • The patient was diagnosed with amebic dysentery after traveling to a tropical region.
  • I heard that Sarah got sick from some amebic infection she picked up on her trip.
  • I don't want to eat at that restaurant, I heard they have amebic food poisoning going around.
  • The corrupt politician's influence spread like an amebic growth, infecting every aspect of the government.

amentia

noun a mental disorder characterized by a loss of intellectual abilities, such as memory and reasoning

  • Amentia is a medical term used to describe a state of mental confusion or lack of understanding.
  • She seemed to be in a state of amentia, unable to comprehend what was happening around her.
  • I feel like I'm in a total amentia right now, I can't focus on anything.
  • The amentia of the situation left everyone feeling lost and unsure of what to do next.

amputate

verb to surgically remove a limb or other body part

  • The surgeon had to amputate the patient's leg due to severe infection.
  • The doctor had to cut off part of his finger and amputate it.
  • They had to chop off his arm and amputate it to save his life.
  • She felt like she had to amputate toxic relationships from her life in order to find happiness.

amputation

noun the action of surgically removing a limb or other part of the body

  • The doctor recommended amputation as the only solution to prevent the infection from spreading.
  • I heard that John had to undergo amputation after his accident.
  • Losing a limb is no joke, it's like getting a forced amputation.
  • She felt like a part of her soul underwent amputation when she lost her best friend.

anal

noun short for anal retentive, a personality trait characterized by meticulous attention to detail and a desire for order and cleanliness

adjective relating to or located near the anus

  • The analyst conducted an in-depth analisis of the company's financial statements.
  • I heard she's really good at doing anal-ysis on data.
  • Some people find anal sex pleasurable.
  • His attention to detail is so meticulous, it's almost like he's doing an anal examination.

analeptic

noun a drug that stimulates the central nervous system

adjective relating to or serving as a restorative or stimulant

  • The doctor prescribed an analeptic to help stimulate the patient's central nervous system.
  • I heard that taking analeptics can give you a quick energy boost.
  • Some people swear by popping analeptics to stay awake during late-night study sessions.
  • Music can act as an analeptic for the soul, lifting spirits and energizing emotions.

analgesia

noun a medical treatment for pain relief

  • The doctor prescribed a strong analgesia to manage the patient's pain.
  • I need some analgesia for this headache, it's killing me.
  • I popped some analgesia and now I can finally relax.
  • Music is my analgesia, it helps me escape from the world's troubles.

anaphylactic

adjective relating to or caused by anaphylaxis, a severe and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction

  • The patient experienced an anaphylactic reaction after eating shellfish.
  • My friend had an anaphylactic shock from peanuts.
  • I can't have dairy, I go anaphylactic.
  • The sudden drop in stock prices caused an anaphylactic shock in the market.

anaphylaxis

noun a medical condition in which the immune system overreacts to a foreign substance

  • Anaphylaxis is a severe, potentially life-threatening allergic reaction.
  • If you have anaphylaxis, you need to carry an EpiPen with you at all times.
  • Dude, my friend had a crazy case of anaphylaxis after eating peanuts.
  • The sudden drop in stock prices caused anaphylaxis in the market.

anatomize

verb to dissect or analyze in detail

  • The scientist proceeded to anatomize the specimen in order to study its internal structure.
  • The doctor said he would have to anatomize my injury to determine the extent of the damage.
  • I don't want to anatomize this situation right now, let's just enjoy the party.
  • The author's writing style allows readers to anatomize the complexities of human emotions.

anatomy

noun the branch of science concerned with the bodily structure of humans, animals, and other living organisms, especially as revealed by dissection and the separation of parts

  • The study of human anatomy is essential for medical students.
  • I find learning about anatomy fascinating.
  • I aced my anatomy exam, no sweat!
  • The anatomy of a successful business includes strong leadership and innovation.

ancillary

noun a person or thing that provides necessary support to the primary activities or operation of an organization, institution, industry, or system

adjective providing necessary support to the primary activities or operation of an organization, institution, industry, or system

  • The ancillary services provided by the company greatly enhance the overall customer experience.
  • The extra services they offer on the side really make a difference.
  • The add-on stuff they throw in for free is pretty cool.
  • The ancillary branches of the tree represent different aspects of the business.

anemia

noun a medical condition in which there is a deficiency of red cells or of hemoglobin in the blood, resulting in pallor and weariness

  • Anemia is a medical condition characterized by a lack of healthy red blood cells in the body.
  • My doctor says I have anemia because my iron levels are low.
  • I feel so tired all the time, I think I might have that anemia thing.
  • The lack of creativity in his writing was like anemia to the story.

anemic

noun a person suffering from anemia

adjective having a condition in which the blood doesn't have enough red blood cells

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with anemia after discovering she was anemic.
  • I heard that Sarah has been feeling really tired lately because she's anemic.
  • My friend is always low on energy, she's so anemic.
  • The company's profits were anemic this quarter, causing concern among shareholders.

anesthesia

noun a medical treatment used to prevent patients from feeling pain during surgery or other medical procedures

  • The patient was administered anesthesia before the surgery.
  • The doctor gave me anesthesia to numb the pain.
  • I was knocked out cold by the anesthesia.
  • Anesthesia can be seen as a temporary escape from reality.

anesthetic

noun a substance that causes insensitivity to pain or loss of consciousness

adjective relating to or causing insensitivity to pain or loss of consciousness

  • The anesthetic administered by the anesthesiologist ensured the patient felt no pain during the surgery.
  • I couldn't feel a thing thanks to the anesthetic they gave me at the dentist.
  • The anesthetic hit me like a ton of bricks, I was out like a light.
  • His calming presence acted as an anesthetic to her anxiety, soothing her nerves.

anesthetized

adjective describing the state of being under the effects of anesthesia

  • The patient was anesthetized before the surgery to ensure they felt no pain.
  • After getting anesthetized, I was out like a light during the procedure.
  • I heard they really hit you hard with the good stuff to get you anesthetized.
  • The calming music anesthetized my worries and allowed me to relax.

anesthetize

verb to administer an anesthetic to someone or something in order to induce a loss of sensation or consciousness

  • The dentist will anesthetize your mouth before starting the procedure.
  • Don't worry, they'll numb you up before doing anything.
  • They'll give you a shot to numb the area first.
  • Her words seemed to anesthetize his emotions, leaving him numb to the situation.

anomalous

adjective a deviation from what is standard, normal, or expected

  • The scientist discovered an anomalous result in the data that did not align with the rest of the findings.
  • There's something really weird and anomalous going on with the experiment results.
  • That's some freaky stuff, man. It's totally anomalous.
  • Her behavior was so anomalous that it raised a lot of eyebrows among the group.

anon

noun abbreviation for anonymous, used to refer to an unknown or unspecified person

adverb soon; shortly

  • The author chose to remain anon to protect their privacy.
  • I'll send you the details anon, don't worry.
  • Let's meet up anon and grab some food.
  • The truth will be revealed anon, just wait and see.

anoxia

noun a medical condition characterized by a lack of oxygen reaching the tissues

adjective relating to or suffering from anoxia

  • Anoxia is a condition characterized by a lack of oxygen reaching the body's tissues.
  • If you hold your breath for too long, you might experience anoxia.
  • Dude, don't pass out from anoxia while trying to break the record!
  • The sudden loss of internet connection left him feeling like he was experiencing anoxia in the digital world.

antagonist

noun a muscle that acts in opposition to another

  • The antagonist in the novel was a complex character with a compelling backstory.
  • The bad guy in the movie turned out to be a surprising antagonist.
  • I can't stand that antagonist character, they're so annoying!
  • Fear can be seen as the antagonist of progress, holding us back from achieving our goals.

anterior

noun a structure or body part that is located towards the front or forward position

adjective referring to the front or forward position of something

  • The anterior part of the brain is responsible for higher cognitive functions.
  • I bumped into the anterior wall and hurt my shoulder.
  • I always sit in the anterior row in class to avoid distractions.
  • The anterior approach to problem-solving involves looking at the issue from a different angle.

anti

noun a person who is opposed to a particular practice, party, policy, action, etc.

adjective opposed to; against

  • The government implemented new anti-corruption laws to combat financial misconduct.
  • She always wears her anti-allergy mask when the pollen count is high.
  • I need to get some anti-fog spray for my glasses before going skiing.
  • His anti-establishment attitude often causes tension with traditionalists.

antidote

noun a substance that counteracts or neutralizes the effects of a poison

  • The scientist discovered a new antidote for the deadly virus.
  • I always keep an antidote in my bag, just in case.
  • Dude, that herbal tea is like the antidote for all my problems.
  • Laughter is the best antidote for a bad mood.

antiseptic

noun a substance that prevents infection by inhibiting the growth of microorganisms

adjective capable of preventing infection by inhibiting the growth of microorganisms

  • The doctor applied antiseptic to the wound before bandaging it.
  • Make sure to clean the cut with antiseptic before putting on a band-aid.
  • I always carry antiseptic wipes in my bag in case of any accidents.
  • His words were like antiseptic, soothing the tension in the room.

antitoxin

noun a substance that neutralizes the effects of a toxin

  • The doctor administered antitoxin to the patient to counteract the effects of the venom.
  • I heard they gave him some antitoxin to help with the snake bite.
  • They hooked her up with some antitoxin after she got bit by that spider.
  • Learning to forgive is like an emotional antitoxin that helps heal old wounds.

anus

noun the opening at the end of the alimentary canal through which solid waste is eliminated from the body

  • The doctor examined the patient's anus for any signs of abnormalities.
  • I can't believe he made a joke about my anus during dinner.
  • He's such a jerk, always talking out of his anus.
  • His decision came straight from his anus, without any thought or consideration.

aphasia

noun loss of ability to understand or express speech, caused by brain damage

  • Aphasia is a language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate.
  • My grandmother had aphasia after her stroke and had trouble finding the right words to say.
  • I heard that dude has aphasia and can't even speak properly.
  • His aphasia felt like a barrier between him and the rest of the world.

apoplexy

noun a medical condition characterized by a sudden loss of consciousness or paralysis due to a rupture or blockage of a blood vessel in the brain

  • The patient suffered from a severe case of apoplexy, resulting in a sudden loss of consciousness.
  • I heard that old man had an apoplexy attack last week, but he's recovering now.
  • Don't stress yourself out too much, you'll give yourself apoplexy!
  • The news of the company's bankruptcy caused apoplexy among the shareholders.

apothecary

noun a pharmacy or drugstore

  • The apothecary carefully measured out the ingredients for the prescription.
  • I always go to the apothecary to get my vitamins and supplements.
  • I heard the apothecary has some really good stuff for headaches.
  • She was like an apothecary, always knowing the right remedy for any situation.

appendicitis

noun a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the appendix, typically causing abdominal pain and requiring surgical removal

  • The patient was diagnosed with acute appendicitis and underwent surgery immediately.
  • My friend had to go to the hospital because of appendicitis.
  • I heard Sarah had to get her appendix removed because of appendicitis.
  • Dealing with that difficult client was like having a case of appendicitis - painful and necessary to address.

appendix

noun A small, tube-shaped sac attached to an organ in the body, such as the intestines

  • The appendix contains supplementary information that supports the main text.
  • Make sure to check the appendix for any extra details.
  • I never bother reading the appendix, it's just a bunch of extra stuff.
  • The appendix of the report is like the cherry on top, providing additional insights.

application

noun the process of applying a substance or material to something

  • The company requires all job applicants to submit an online application.
  • You should fill out the application if you want to be considered for the job.
  • Just slap together the application real quick and send it in.
  • Learning a new language is like installing a new application in your brain.

appointment

noun the act of appointing or assigning a job or position

  • I have scheduled an appointment with the doctor for next week.
  • I've got an appointment at the hair salon tomorrow.
  • I gotta make an appointment to get my car fixed.
  • Making time for self-care is like keeping an appointment with yourself.

apprehension

noun understanding or grasp of something

  • The apprehension of the suspect was carried out by the police with precision.
  • I can sense some apprehension in the air before the big announcement.
  • I have some serious apprehension about meeting my partner's parents for the first time.
  • Her apprehension towards change was like a heavy weight on her shoulders.

apron

noun a protective garment worn over the front of one's clothes and tied around the back, usually used in the kitchen or while working

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 chef tied his apron tightly around his waist before starting to cook.
  • I always make a mess when I cook, so I wear an apron to protect my clothes.
  • I love my cute apron with all the funny sayings on it.
  • She wore her confidence like an apron, ready to take on any challenge.

areola

noun a small circular area, such as that around the nipple or a pimple

  • The areola is the darker area of skin surrounding the nipple on the breast.
  • I learned that the areola is a normal part of the breast during puberty.
  • Some people get tattoos around their areolas for cosmetic reasons.
  • The areola of the sun peeked over the horizon as the day began.

arm

noun a part of the human body that extends from the shoulder to the hand

verb to supply or provide with weapons

  • The surgeon carefully operated on the patient's broken arm.
  • I can't believe you arm-wrestled with that guy, you're so strong!
  • I need to hit the gym and work on my arm muscles.
  • She had to arm herself with knowledge before the debate.

arteriosclerosis

noun a chronic disease characterized by abnormal thickening and hardening of the arterial walls with resulting loss of elasticity

  • Arteriosclerosis is a condition characterized by the thickening and hardening of the walls of the arteries.
  • My doctor told me that arteriosclerosis is when your arteries get all clogged up.
  • I heard that eating too much junk food can lead to some serious arteriosclerosis.
  • In a metaphorical sense, arteriosclerosis can be seen as a blockage in the flow of creativity and innovation.

artery

noun A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart to the rest of the body

  • The coronary artery supplies blood to the heart muscle.
  • I heard that he had a blockage in his artery and had to undergo surgery.
  • I can't believe he's still smoking, he's just asking for clogged arteries.
  • Music is the artery of life, pumping energy and emotion into our souls.

arterial

adjective relating to or situated near an artery

  • The surgeon carefully repaired the damaged arterial wall during the procedure.
  • I heard that John had to undergo surgery to fix a problem with his arterial flow.
  • I need to start eating healthier to keep my arteries clean and clear.
  • The arterial road through town is always busy with traffic during rush hour.

ashen

adjective pale gray; resembling ashes

  • The ashen remains of the building stood as a grim reminder of the fire that had ravaged the town.
  • Her face turned ashen when she heard the bad news.
  • He looked ashen after pulling an all-nighter to finish his project.
  • The ashen sky mirrored my somber mood on that gloomy day.

aside from

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

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

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

  • Aside from his impressive academic record, he also excels in extracurricular activities.
  • Aside from the rain, the picnic was a success.
  • Aside from the drama, the party was lit.
  • Aside from the storm raging inside him, he appeared calm on the surface.

asphyxiate

verb to cause someone to stop breathing and die or to be unable to breathe

  • The victim was found asphyxiated in their home.
  • Don't play with plastic bags over your head, you could asphyxiate!
  • I felt like I was gonna straight up asphyxiate in that stuffy room.
  • The oppressive rules seemed to asphyxiate any creativity in the workplace.

asphyxiation

noun the condition of being deprived of oxygen, leading to unconsciousness or death

  • The cause of death was determined to be asphyxiation due to lack of oxygen.
  • He almost passed out from laughing so hard, it felt like asphyxiation.
  • I was so scared in that haunted house, I thought I was gonna die of asphyxiation!
  • The strict rules and regulations felt like a form of mental asphyxiation.

assenting

verb to agree or express agreement

adjective showing agreement or acceptance

  • The committee members were assenting to the proposed changes in the policy.
  • Everyone was assenting to the idea of having a team outing.
  • I'm totally assenting to hitting up that new burger joint tonight.
  • His silence was seen as assenting to the decision made by the group.

assistant

noun a person who assists or gives help; helper

adjective helping; aiding or lending aid

  • The assistant manager will be in charge of overseeing the daily operations of the store.
  • Hey, could you ask the assistant to grab me a coffee?
  • I heard the assistant is the real MVP around here.
  • Her quick thinking acted as an assistant to her success in the business world.

associated

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

  • The study found a strong correlation between the use of the medication and the associated side effects.
  • I heard that there are some risks associated with that new diet fad.
  • There's a lot of drama associated with that friend group.
  • The dark clouds were associated with an impending storm.

assuasive

adjective having the power to calm or soothe; soothing

  • The therapist used assuasive techniques to calm the anxious patient.
  • I find classical music to be quite assuasive when I'm feeling stressed.
  • Dude, that herbal tea is so assuasive, it totally chills me out.
  • His words were like an assuasive balm for her wounded soul.

asthma

noun a medical condition characterized by difficulty breathing, wheezing, and coughing

  • Asthma is a chronic respiratory condition characterized by difficulty breathing.
  • My friend has asthma and always carries an inhaler with them.
  • I can't hang out with them tonight, they're having an asthma attack.
  • The city's pollution problem is like asthma, suffocating its residents.

astringency

noun the quality of being astringent; the degree to which something is astringent

  • The astringency of the wine was evident in its dry and puckering taste.
  • I can't handle the astringency of black tea without milk or sugar.
  • This lemonade has a crazy astringency that makes my mouth pucker up!
  • The astringency of his criticism left her feeling raw and exposed.

atherosclerosis

noun a disease of the arteries characterized by the deposition of plaques of fatty material on their inner walls

  • Atherosclerosis is a condition where plaque builds up in the arteries, causing them to harden and narrow.
  • My doctor said I need to watch my cholesterol to prevent atherosclerosis.
  • I heard atherosclerosis referred to as 'hardening of the arteries'.
  • In life, atherosclerosis can be seen as the blockages that hinder our progress towards our goals.

atony

noun physical or mental weakness or lack of vitality

  • The patient was diagnosed with muscle atony, causing weakness and lack of muscle tone.
  • She's been feeling a bit of atony in her muscles lately, so she's trying to exercise more.
  • I've been slacking off on my workouts, and now I'm dealing with muscle atony.
  • The atony in their relationship was evident as they barely spoke to each other anymore.

atrophy

noun a wasting away or decrease in size of a body organ, tissue, or part due to lack of nourishment or use

verb to waste away or decrease in size due to lack of nourishment or use

  • Muscle atrophy is a common condition in older adults.
  • If you don't use it, you lose it - that's why atrophy happens.
  • Skipping leg day at the gym can lead to muscle atrophy.
  • Neglecting relationships can cause emotional atrophy over time.

attachment

noun a document or file that is sent with an email

  • The email had a large attachment containing important documents.
  • I'll send you the pictures as an attachment in the next email.
  • Check out the attachment I sent you, it's hilarious!
  • She had a strong attachment to her childhood home, even after moving away.

attend to

noun a person or group of people present at an event or meeting

verb to deal with or take charge of a task or responsibility

  • The doctor must attend to all patients in the emergency room.
  • I need to attend to my chores before going out with friends.
  • I'll attend to that task later, no worries.
  • She needs to attend to her emotions before making a decision.

attending

verb to be present at or participate in a particular event or activity

  • She will be attending the conference on climate change next week.
  • I heard that he's attending the party tonight.
  • Are you attending the game this weekend?
  • Attending to the needs of others is a sign of true leadership.

attenuate

verb to make or become weaker or less intense

  • The doctor prescribed medication to attenuate the patient's symptoms.
  • Taking a break can help attenuate your stress levels.
  • I need to find a way to attenuate this drama in my life.
  • His apology did little to attenuate the damage caused by his actions.

attenuated

verb Attenuated is also a verb that means to make something weaker or less potent.

adjective Attenuated is an adjective that describes something that has been reduced in force, effect, or value.

  • The medication attenuated the symptoms of the disease.
  • Taking the medicine made me feel better.
  • The pills toned down my sickness.
  • Her enthusiasm was attenuated by the negative feedback she received.

audible

noun a sound that is able to be heard

adjective able to be heard

  • The speaker's voice was barely audible in the large auditorium.
  • I couldn't hear what she was saying because her voice was barely audible.
  • Turn up the volume, I can't hear anything, it's not audible enough.
  • The impact of her words was so powerful that it was almost audible in the room.

auricular

adjective relating to the ear or hearing

  • The doctor used an auricular thermometer to measure the patient's temperature.
  • I prefer using auricular headphones for better sound quality.
  • These auricular buds are the best for listening to music on the go.
  • His auricular skills are unmatched when it comes to picking up on subtle cues in conversations.

autopsy

noun a postmortem examination to discover the cause of death or the extent of disease

  • The forensic pathologist conducted an autopsy to determine the cause of death.
  • The doctors had to do an autopsy to find out what happened.
  • They had to cut open the body for the autopsy.
  • The team performed an autopsy on the project to analyze its failure.

aversion

noun a strong dislike or disinclination

adjective having a feeling of dislike or opposition

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

avidity

noun intense eagerness or enthusiasm

adjective having an intense desire or craving

  • Her avidity for learning new languages led her to enroll in multiple language courses.
  • His avidity for video games is unmatched among his friends.
  • I can't believe the avidity she has for that TV show, she's obsessed!
  • The avidity with which he pursued his dreams was truly inspiring.

awake

verb to wake up from sleep

adjective to be conscious or aware of something

  • She awoke to the sound of birds chirping outside her window.
  • I finally awoke after hitting the snooze button multiple times.
  • I was so tired but managed to awake just in time for the meeting.
  • His passion for music awoke within him after attending a concert.

bacillus

noun a rod-shaped bacterium

  • The bacillus is a type of bacteria that can cause disease in humans.
  • I heard that bacillus bacteria can make you really sick if you're not careful.
  • Watch out for those nasty bacillus bugs, they can mess you up!
  • The bacillus of negativity can spread quickly if not addressed promptly.

bacteria

noun a type of microorganism that can be harmful or beneficial to humans and other living organisms

  • The scientist studied the effects of different antibiotics on the growth of bacteria in the lab.
  • Make sure to wash your hands regularly to avoid picking up any harmful bacteria.
  • I heard that gym equipment can be covered in all sorts of gross bacteria, so be careful when using it.
  • Negative thoughts can spread like bacteria, infecting your mind and influencing your actions.

bad blood

noun a feeling of ill will, enmity, or hostility between people or groups

  • The two business partners had a falling out, resulting in bad blood between them.
  • There's been bad blood between those two ever since the argument.
  • Those two have some serious bad blood going on.
  • The bad blood between the two families dates back generations.

balneation

noun a place for bathing

  • Balneation is the act of bathing or cleansing oneself, often in a public bath.
  • I'm looking forward to some balneation time at the hot springs this weekend.
  • Let's ditch this rainy weather and go for some balneation at the beach.
  • For her, reading a good book is a form of balneation for the mind.

baneful

adjective causing harm or ruin; destructive

  • The baneful effects of pollution on the environment are becoming increasingly evident.
  • Eating too much junk food can have baneful consequences on your health.
  • That baneful relationship is toxic, you should get out of it.
  • The baneful whispers of doubt in his mind were holding him back from pursuing his dreams.

barely

adjective only just sufficient in amount; scarcely

adverb used to indicate that something is only just possible or likely

  • She barely made it to the meeting on time despite heavy traffic.
  • I barely caught the bus this morning.
  • I was so tired, I barely dragged myself out of bed.
  • His voice was barely a whisper in the crowded room.

barf

noun vomit expelled from the mouth

verb to vomit

  • The child felt nauseous and ended up barfing on the floor.
  • I can't believe you barfed in the car on the way home!
  • She had so much to drink that she ended up barfing her guts out.
  • The comedian's jokes were so bad, they made me want to barf.

barfy

adjective describing something that is likely to induce vomiting; nauseating

  • The smell of the garbage made me feel a bit barfy.
  • That movie was so gross, it made me feel super barfy.
  • I can't eat that, it looks totally barfy.
  • The thought of public speaking makes me feel barfy.

bed

noun a piece of furniture for sleep or rest

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • She meticulously made her bed every morning before starting her day.
  • I love jumping on my bed when I'm feeling playful.
  • Let's crash at my place and chill on the bed.
  • The idea of starting a new business is like planting a seed in fertile bed.

belabored

verb to explain or go over excessively or to an absurd degree

  • The professor belabored the importance of citing sources in academic writing.
  • She really belabored the point about cleaning up after ourselves in the kitchen.
  • He totally belabored the joke, it wasn't even funny anymore.
  • The artist belabored over every brushstroke, ensuring the painting was perfect.

beneficence

noun the quality of being kind, generous, or charitable

  • The principle of beneficence guides healthcare professionals to always act in the best interest of their patients.
  • Helping others out of the goodness of your heart is a form of beneficence.
  • Being kind and doing good deeds is all about that beneficence vibe.
  • The tree's beneficence towards the animals was evident as it provided shelter and food for them.

benign

adjective showing kindness and gentleness; not harmful or dangerous

  • The doctor assured me that the tumor was benign and not cancerous.
  • Don't worry, the bump on your skin is just a benign cyst.
  • That mole looks totally benign, nothing to worry about.
  • His intentions may seem benign, but be cautious of his hidden agenda.

benignity

noun the quality or state of being kind, gentle, or harmless

  • The doctor reassured the patient that the tumor appeared to be of benignity.
  • Don't worry, the lump is benignity, so it's nothing to be concerned about.
  • The growth turned out to be benignity, thank goodness!
  • His benignity towards others is what makes him such a beloved leader.

benumb

verb to make numb or inactive

adjective having one's physical or mental faculties impaired or dulled

  • The cold weather began to benumb my fingers and toes.
  • I can't feel my face, it's totally benumbed from the cold!
  • Her words benumbed me, I couldn't believe what she was saying.
  • The tragic news seemed to benumb his senses, leaving him speechless.

beriberi

noun a disease caused by a deficiency of thiamine (vitamin B1) in the diet, characterized by neurological symptoms and heart failure

  • Beriberi is a disease caused by a deficiency of thiamine in the diet.
  • My grandma used to tell me to eat my vegetables so I wouldn't get beriberi.
  • I heard that skipping meals can give you beriberi, so make sure you eat regularly.
  • In a metaphorical sense, neglecting self-care can lead to a form of 'beriberi' in terms of mental health.

beyond recall

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific thing, person, or place

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the extent, manner, or degree of the action or quality

  • Once the decision is made, it is beyond recall and cannot be reversed.
  • I accidentally deleted the file and it's beyond recall now.
  • I messed up big time and now it's beyond recall.
  • Her trust in him was shattered beyond recall after the betrayal.

bilateral

noun a bilateral agreement or treaty between two countries

adjective relating to, involving, or affecting two sides or both sides

  • The two countries signed a bilateral agreement to strengthen economic cooperation.
  • They have a bilateral trade deal that benefits both sides.
  • Let's keep this bilateral discussion between us for now.
  • Their relationship is like a bilateral contract, with each party having specific obligations.

bile

noun a bitter greenish-brown alkaline fluid that aids digestion and is secreted by the liver and stored in the gallbladder

  • The liver produces bile to aid in the digestion of fats.
  • I heard that eating greasy food can cause bile to build up in your stomach.
  • I can't believe she had the bile to say that to my face!
  • His words were filled with bile, showing his deep-seated resentment towards her.

bilious

adjective relating to or affected by bile; spiteful or bad-tempered

  • The patient presented with symptoms of bilious vomiting and abdominal pain.
  • She felt bilious after eating too much greasy food.
  • I always feel so bilious after a night of heavy drinking.
  • His bilious attitude towards life was evident in his constant complaints and negative outlook.

bind up

verb to tie or fasten tightly; to wrap or cover with bandages

adverb in a manner that involves tying or wrapping tightly

  • The doctor will bind up your wound to prevent infection.
  • I'll help you bind up that cut on your finger.
  • Let's bind up this mess before anyone sees it.
  • They need to bind up their emotions before they explode.

bind

noun a difficult or restrictive situation

verb to bring together or unite

  • The contract will bind both parties to the agreed upon terms.
  • I promise to bind the papers together before submitting them.
  • I can't believe we're bound to this boring meeting.
  • Love has the power to bind people together in ways nothing else can.

biology

noun the scientific study of living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment

  • The study of living organisms is known as biology.
  • I have a biology test tomorrow, so I need to study tonight.
  • Biology is so boring, I can't stand it.
  • Understanding human behavior can be like delving into the biology of the mind.

biopsy

noun a medical test involving the removal of a small amount of tissue for examination

  • The doctor recommended a biopsy to further investigate the abnormal growth.
  • The doc said they need to do a biopsy to check out that weird lump.
  • The doc wants to take a little sample with a biopsy to see what's up.
  • Sometimes we need to do a biopsy on our thoughts to understand our true feelings.

birth defect

noun a defect or abnormality in a person's physical or mental condition that is present from birth

  • The baby was born with a rare birth defect that required immediate medical attention.
  • My cousin was born with a birth defect that affects her hearing.
  • Dude, did you hear about that kid with the crazy birth defect?
  • Her inability to trust others was like a birth defect in her personality.

birth

noun the emergence of a baby or other young from the body of its mother; the start of life as a physically separate being

verb to bring forth a baby or young from the body of its mother

  • The birth of a new era in technology has revolutionized the way we live.
  • My sister just announced the birth of her baby boy!
  • Dude, that concert was the birth of a new music scene.
  • The birth of a new idea can lead to great innovations.

bitter pill

noun a bitter pill is a metaphorical term used to describe something unpleasant or difficult to accept

  • The news of the company's bankruptcy was a bitter pill for the shareholders to swallow.
  • Failing the exam was a bitter pill to swallow for Sarah.
  • Getting dumped by his girlfriend was a real bitter pill for him.
  • Having to apologize for his mistake was a bitter pill for him to swallow.

black eye

noun a dark discoloration of the skin around the eye, typically caused by bruising or injury

  • She had a black eye after getting hit with a baseball during the game.
  • He ended up with a black eye from accidentally walking into a door.
  • I heard she got a shiner, AKA a black eye, from a fight at the bar.
  • The scandal gave a black eye to the company's reputation.

bladder

noun a similar organ in other animals, as the wasp or other insects.

  • The bladder is a hollow muscular organ located in the pelvis.
  • I really need to go to the bathroom, my bladder is about to burst!
  • I drank so much water, now my bladder is killing me.
  • Her laughter was so contagious, it felt like my bladder was going to burst.

bland

adjective lacking strong flavor; dull or uninteresting

  • The dish was quite bland, lacking any distinct flavor profiles.
  • I find the food here a bit bland, could use some more seasoning.
  • This sandwich is so bland, it's like eating cardboard.
  • Her personality is rather bland, she doesn't stand out in a crowd.

blasty

adjective describing something as being characterized by or producing a sudden, intense burst or sound

  • The blasty winds caused damage to the crops.
  • Wow, that was a blasty party last night!
  • The concert was so blasty, I couldn't stop dancing.
  • Her blasty personality always lights up the room.

bleed

noun the action of losing blood from the body

verb to lose blood from the body

  • The doctor explained that excessive bleeding could be a sign of a serious medical condition.
  • Be careful with that knife, you don't want to accidentally make yourself bleed.
  • I accidentally cut myself while cooking and now I'm bleeding like crazy.
  • Her heart bled for the stray animals she saw on the street.

blind

noun a person who is unable to see

verb make unable to see

adjective unable to see; lacking the sense of sight

  • The blind man navigated the city streets with the help of his guide dog.
  • I'm blind without my glasses, I can't see a thing!
  • Don't be blind to the truth, open your eyes and see what's really going on.
  • Her love for him was blind, she couldn't see his faults no matter what.

blindness

noun lack of perception, awareness, or judgment

  • Blindness is a condition that affects a person's ability to see.
  • She was born with blindness in one eye.
  • Don't be blind to the truth, open your eyes and see.
  • His stubbornness is like a form of blindness, preventing him from seeing other perspectives.

blister

noun a small bubble on the skin filled with serum and caused by friction, burning, or other damage

verb to cause blisters to form on (something)

  • She developed a blister on her heel after walking for hours in uncomfortable shoes.
  • I got a blister from wearing these new shoes all day.
  • My feet are killing me, I've got a nasty blister from these shoes.
  • The criticism from her boss felt like a blister on her confidence.

blistered

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

  • The blistered paint on the old house needed to be scraped off and repainted.
  • I got blistered hands from shoveling the snow all morning.
  • She got blistered after spending all day at the beach without sunscreen.
  • His blistered ego couldn't handle the rejection.

bloated

verb past participle of bloat

adjective swollen, distended, or excessively full

  • The patient's abdomen appeared bloated after consuming a large meal.
  • I feel so bloated after eating all that pizza.
  • I look so bloated in these jeans, I need to change into something more comfortable.
  • The company's budget was bloated with unnecessary expenses.

bloat

noun a condition in which the body or a part of it is swollen or distended

verb to cause to swell or distend

  • The bloat in the software code is causing performance issues.
  • Eating too much junk food always leads to bloat in my stomach.
  • I hate when my phone gets all bloaty with unnecessary apps.
  • The bloat of bureaucracy is slowing down the decision-making process.

blood bank

noun A place where blood is collected, stored, and processed for medical use

  • The hospital has a state-of-the-art blood bank to ensure a steady supply of blood for patients in need.
  • Hey, did you know they're having a blood drive at the blood bank next week?
  • I heard the blood bank is running low on O-negative, they really need donors.
  • Donating to the blood bank of kindness can make a huge difference in someone's life.

blood

noun a red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body

  • The doctor analyzed the patient's blood sample for any abnormalities.
  • I hate getting my blood drawn at the doctor's office.
  • That horror movie was so gory, there was blood everywhere!
  • The team showed true grit and determination, they played with blood, sweat, and tears.

bloodless

adjective describing something that lacks blood or is lacking in vitality or emotion

  • The surgical procedure was successful and bloodless, thanks to the advanced technology used by the medical team.
  • I can't watch horror movies with too much blood, I prefer the bloodless ones.
  • The fight was intense but surprisingly bloodless, no one got seriously hurt.
  • His speech was so persuasive that he won the argument in a bloodless manner.

bloodmobile

noun a mobile facility for collecting blood donations

  • The bloodmobile will be parked outside the hospital for the blood donation drive.
  • Hey, have you seen the bloodmobile parked outside? They're collecting blood donations.
  • I heard the bloodmobile is doing its rounds in the neighborhood today.
  • The bloodmobile is like a lifeline for those in need of blood transfusions.

bloodstream

noun the flowing blood in a person's circulatory system

  • The medication is designed to be quickly absorbed into the bloodstream.
  • After the injection, the medicine goes straight into your bloodstream.
  • I heard he's got some crazy stuff running through his bloodstream.
  • The excitement of the concert sent adrenaline coursing through her bloodstream.

blue in the face

adjective describing the color of something as a shade of blue

adverb modifying the verb 'turn' to indicate the extent or degree to which someone's face has turned blue

preposition used to indicate the color of something

  • She argued with her colleague until she was blue in the face, trying to convince him of her point of view.
  • I've told him a million times to clean his room, but he just ignores me until I'm blue in the face.
  • I yelled at him until I was blue in the face, but he still wouldn't listen.
  • The teacher explained the concept over and over again until the students were blue in the face with boredom.

blunt

noun a cigar that is wider at one end

adjective direct and straightforward in speech or manner

  • The surgeon used a blunt scalpel to make the incision.
  • I can't believe you just said that, you're so blunt!
  • She's always so blunt, she tells it like it is.
  • His words were like a blunt instrument, lacking any subtlety or nuance.

BM

noun BM is also used as an abbreviation for 'Baby Mama', referring to the mother of a person's child who is not their spouse or current partner.

  • The doctor ordered a BM test to check for any abnormalities in the patient's bowel movements.
  • I heard that John had a BM this morning and it was really smooth.
  • I need to take a BM before we head out for the party.
  • The company's latest product launch was a BM, generating a lot of buzz in the market.

blunted

verb past tense of blunt, meaning to make something less sharp or intense

adjective dulled or made less sharp

  • The surgeon used a blunted scalpel to minimize tissue damage during the delicate procedure.
  • I couldn't cut through the tough steak with that blunted knife.
  • His emotions were so blunted after the breakup, he didn't even shed a tear.
  • The artist's creativity felt blunted after experiencing a period of artist's block.

bodily

adjective relating to the body or physicality

  • The doctor examined her bodily functions to determine the cause of her illness.
  • I need to take better care of my bodily health by exercising more.
  • I can't believe he actually punched him bodily in the face.
  • She felt a bodily weight lifted off her shoulders after finally confronting her fears.

body count

noun a count or total number of casualties, deaths, or injuries in a particular event or situation

  • The authorities are still trying to determine the exact body count from the natural disaster.
  • I heard that the body count from the accident was higher than initially reported.
  • The gang's body count keeps rising as they continue their violent activities.
  • The company's layoffs have resulted in a high body count of employees losing their jobs.

body

noun the physical structure and material substance of an animal or plant, living or dead

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 human body is a complex system of organs and tissues.
  • I need to work on my body and get in shape for summer.
  • Check out that guy's ripped body!
  • The company is the body of employees working together towards a common goal.

boil

noun a condition in which a liquid bubbles and turns to vapor when heated

verb to heat a liquid until it reaches its boiling point

  • The water began to boil as soon as it reached 100 degrees Celsius.
  • I always forget to turn off the stove when I'm boiling water.
  • Let's boil some noodles for dinner tonight.
  • His anger seemed to boil over during the argument.

bolus

noun a small rounded mass of a substance, especially of chewed food at the moment of swallowing

  • The nurse administered a bolus of medication to the patient through the IV.
  • The doctor gave me a big bolus of antibiotics to help fight off the infection.
  • I chugged down a bolus of energy drink before my workout.
  • The sudden influx of orders was like a bolus of work for the overwhelmed team.

bony

adjective describing something that is related to or resembling bone; skinny or gaunt in appearance

  • The doctor noted that the patient had a bony structure, indicating a low body fat percentage.
  • She's always been self-conscious about her bony arms, but I think they look great.
  • That skateboarder has some seriously bony legs, dude.
  • The old tree had bony branches reaching out in all directions, like gnarled fingers.

botched

verb to carry out a task poorly or unsuccessfully

adjective describing something that has been done poorly or unsuccessfully

  • The surgeon botched the operation, leading to serious complications for the patient.
  • The handyman totally botched the repair job on my sink.
  • I tried to fix my computer myself, but I totally botched it.
  • The comedian's joke fell flat and was completely botched.

bowel movement

noun a movement of the bowels; an act of defecation

  • It is important to maintain regular bowel movements for overall digestive health.
  • Make sure you're having regular bowel movements to keep your stomach happy.
  • I feel so much better after that satisfying bowel movement.
  • Having a successful bowel movement can be a relief in more ways than one.

brace

noun a device that holds things tightly together or that gives support, such as a brace on a broken leg

verb to make stronger by giving support

  • She wore a brace on her ankle to support it during physical therapy.
  • I need to wear a brace on my knee after twisting it playing basketball.
  • I heard he's getting a new set of braces for his teeth next month.
  • The small town had to brace itself for the impact of the upcoming storm.

bracing

adjective giving strength, energy, or a feeling of freshness

  • The bracing wind off the ocean invigorated the sailors as they prepared to set sail.
  • I love going for a bracing walk in the morning to wake myself up.
  • That rollercoaster ride was so bracing, I felt like I was flying!
  • The bracing honesty of her words cut through the tension in the room.

brain damage

noun harm or injury to the brain

  • The patient suffered from severe brain damage after the car accident.
  • He got brain damage from hitting his head on the pavement.
  • Dude, don't do that stunt again, you could end up with some serious brain damage!
  • The misinformation campaign caused irreparable brain damage to the public's perception of the issue.

brain

noun an organ of soft nervous tissue contained in the skull of vertebrates, functioning as the coordinating center of sensation and intellectual and nervous activity

  • The brain is the most complex organ in the human body.
  • I need to use my brain to solve this puzzle.
  • I totally fried my brain studying for that exam.
  • She has a sharp brain for business.

brawn

noun muscular strength or development

  • His impressive brawn allowed him to lift heavy objects with ease.
  • I can't believe the brawn on that guy, he must work out a lot.
  • Check out the brawn on that dude, he's ripped!
  • Her brawn in negotiation tactics helped her secure a better deal.

break out

noun a sudden occurrence or outbreak, especially of something unwelcome or unpleasant

verb to suddenly start or become prevalent, to escape or burst out

  • The prisoners attempted to break out of their cells.
  • Let's break out of this boring party and go have some fun!
  • I can't wait to break out my new skateboard at the park.
  • The artist's creativity seemed to break out in their latest masterpiece.

breast

noun a person's chest, especially when regarded as the seat of the emotions or as the source of nourishment

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 doctor recommended a mammogram to check for any abnormalities in her breast tissue.
  • She decided to wear a low-cut top to show off her new breast augmentation.
  • I can't believe he got a tattoo of a heart with 'mom' written across his breast.
  • Her love for music was like a warm embrace, soothing her soul like a comforting hand on her breast.

breech

noun the lower rear part of the human trunk; the buttocks

  • The doctor successfully delivered the baby in the breech position.
  • The baby was born butt-first, but everything turned out fine.
  • The little one decided to make a grand entrance with a breech birth.
  • The project was in a breech situation, but we managed to turn it around in the end.

bring round

verb to cause someone to regain consciousness or recover from a difficult situation

adverb in a circular or circuitous direction

  • The paramedics were able to bring round the unconscious patient.
  • I'll try to bring round some snacks for the party tonight.
  • Let's bring round some drinks and have a good time.
  • His inspiring speech really helped bring round the team's morale.

broken down

verb action of dismantling or causing something to no longer function properly

adjective describes the state of something that is no longer functioning properly or has been dismantled

  • The car broke down on the highway due to a broken down engine.
  • My computer is broken down and I need to get it fixed.
  • I can't believe my plans for the weekend are all broken down now.
  • After the argument, their relationship was completely broken down.

bruiser

noun a person or animal that is physically strong and aggressive, often involved in fighting or violence

  • The bruiser was known for his aggressive playing style on the football field.
  • Watch out for that bruiser, he's a tough guy to beat in a fight.
  • I heard that new guy is a real bruiser, so be careful around him.
  • Her words were like a bruiser, leaving a lasting impact on everyone in the room.

bulbous

adjective refers to something that is round and bulging in shape, like a bulb

  • The bulbous shape of the plant's root system allows for efficient water storage.
  • I love the look of those bulbous flowers in the garden.
  • Check out the bulbous nose on that guy!
  • Her bulbous personality filled the room with joy.

bulging

verb present participle of bulge

adjective swollen or sticking out in a rounded shape

  • The bulging veins on his forehead indicated high blood pressure.
  • She wore a dress that showed off her bulging muscles.
  • His bulging wallet made him popular with his friends.
  • The bulging population in the city is putting a strain on resources.

bum

noun the buttocks

verb to live or spend time in a lazy or relaxed manner

adjective of poor quality or inferior

  • The doctor examined the patient's bum for any signs of infection.
  • I can't believe you slipped and fell on your bum!
  • He's always just sitting on his bum, not doing anything productive.
  • She's been dragging her bum lately, not putting in much effort.

bump

noun a small raised area on a surface

verb to come into contact with something with a jolt or impact

  • The car hit a bump in the road causing a slight jolt.
  • I almost spilled my coffee when we hit that bump!
  • Watch out for that speed bump, don't want to mess up your car.
  • The unexpected news was a bump in the road for their plans.

burden

noun a heavy load that is difficult to carry

verb to load or weigh down with a heavy burden

adjective burdensome, causing hardship or difficulty

  • The financial burden of the project fell on the shoulders of the company.
  • I can't take on any more work right now, it's too much of a burden.
  • I hate when my boss piles on the extra work, it's such a burden.
  • Carrying around resentment is like a heavy burden on your heart.

burn the midnight oil

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

article a word that specifies a noun, such as 'the', 'a', or 'an'

  • During the busy season, employees often have to burn the midnight oil to meet project deadlines.
  • I have to burn the midnight oil tonight to finish my assignment on time.
  • I'll be burning the midnight oil to get this report done before the deadline.
  • Sometimes in life, you have to burn the midnight oil to achieve your goals.

burn

noun a physical injury caused by heat or fire

verb to cause to undergo combustion

adjective having been burned or subjected to fire

  • The fire caused the building to burn down completely.
  • I accidentally left the stove on and now my dinner is burnt.
  • I got a bad sunburn at the beach yesterday.
  • His harsh words really burned me emotionally.

burst

noun a sudden outbreak of something, such as laughter or emotion

verb to break open or apart suddenly and violently

  • The balloon suddenly burst when it was overinflated.
  • I heard a loud pop when the balloon burst.
  • The tire burst on the highway, causing a huge mess.
  • Her emotions finally burst forth after holding them in for so long.

busy

verb to keep oneself occupied with a particular activity or task

adjective describing a person or thing that is occupied with or concentrating on a particular activity or object

  • The office is always bustling with activity, everyone seems to be very busy.
  • I can't talk right now, I'm really busy trying to meet a deadline.
  • Sorry, I can't hang out tonight, I'm swamped with work and super busy.
  • Her mind was so busy with thoughts, she couldn't focus on anything else.

cadaverous

adjective resembling or characteristic of a corpse

  • The medical examiner noted the cadaverous appearance of the body during the autopsy.
  • She looked so pale and sickly, almost cadaverous.
  • That guy's face was totally cadaverous after pulling an all-nighter.
  • The abandoned house had a cadaverous feel to it, with its peeling paint and overgrown yard.

callous

adjective showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others

  • The defendant showed a callous disregard for the victim's well-being.
  • I can't believe how callous she was towards her friend in need.
  • He's just a callous jerk who doesn't care about anyone but himself.
  • Her callous words cut through me like a knife.

callus

noun a thickened and hardened part of the skin or soft tissue, especially in an area that has been subjected to friction

  • The callus on his hand was a result of years of manual labor.
  • I've got a nasty callus on my foot from wearing new shoes.
  • My callus is killing me after playing basketball all day.
  • Her callus demeanor hid the pain she was feeling inside.

cancer

noun a disease caused by an uncontrolled division of abnormal cells in a part of the body

  • The patient was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer.
  • My aunt is fighting cancer and she's so brave.
  • Cancer sucks, man. It's such a terrible disease.
  • Negativity is like a cancer, spreading and infecting everything around it.

candidate

noun a person who applies for a job or is nominated for election

  • The candidate had an impressive resume and strong references.
  • I heard that the candidate aced the interview.
  • That candidate is a total rockstar!
  • The candidate's campaign was like a well-oiled machine.

canker

noun a source of corruption or debasement

  • The canker on the rose bush needed to be treated with a fungicide.
  • I noticed a canker on the tree in our backyard.
  • That canker is really starting to bother me.
  • The canker of corruption had spread throughout the organization.

capillary

noun a tiny blood vessel that connects arterioles and venules

adjective relating to or resembling a hair; fine and slender

  • The capillary is the smallest type of blood vessel in the body.
  • I learned in biology class that capillaries are tiny blood vessels.
  • My friend said her capillaries were bursting from stress.
  • The capillary network of roads in the city allowed for easy access to different neighborhoods.

carbon dioxide

noun a compound consisting of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms

  • Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas that is released into the atmosphere through various human activities.
  • Plants take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis.
  • Dude, did you know that cars emit a ton of carbon dioxide into the air?
  • His anger was like a cloud of carbon dioxide, suffocating everyone around him.

carbonate

noun a salt or ester of carbonic acid, containing the anion CO3^2-

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • Carbonate minerals are often found in sedimentary rocks.
  • I heard that carbonate is used in making fizzy drinks.
  • I can't believe how much carbonate is in this soda!
  • His love for her was like a carbonate, bubbling up with excitement and energy.

carbuncle

noun a painful cluster of boils typically caused by bacterial infection, usually on the neck or back

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a carbuncle, a cluster of boils on the skin.
  • I heard that John had to go to the hospital because of a nasty carbuncle on his back.
  • That carbuncle on his neck looks really gross.
  • The corruption scandal was like a carbuncle on the reputation of the company.

carcinoma

noun a type of cancer that starts in cells that make up the skin or the tissue lining organs

  • The patient was diagnosed with carcinoma, a type of cancer that starts in cells that make up the skin or the tissue lining organs.
  • My aunt is undergoing treatment for carcinoma, but she's staying positive and hopeful.
  • Carcinoma is no joke, man. It's a serious illness that requires immediate medical attention.
  • The spread of rumors in the office was like a carcinoma, slowly infecting the entire team with negativity.

card

noun a piece of thick, stiff paper or thin pasteboard, especially one used for writing or printing on

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • Please make sure to sign the back of your credit card for security purposes.
  • Hey, don't forget to swipe your card before you leave.
  • I'll just tap my card and be on my way.
  • She played her cards right and ended up winning the game.

cardiac arrest

noun a sudden, sometimes fatal, stoppage of the heartbeat

  • The patient went into cardiac arrest during surgery.
  • I heard that John's uncle had a cardiac arrest last night.
  • Did you hear about that guy who had a heart attack? It was like a cardiac arrest or something.
  • When the power went out, it was like a cardiac arrest for the whole building's electrical system.

cardiac

adjective relating to the heart or the area around the heart

  • The patient was diagnosed with cardiac arrhythmia and was immediately admitted to the cardiac care unit.
  • My grandpa has a cardiac condition, so he has to take medication every day.
  • I heard that guy had a cardiac episode during the marathon, that must have been scary.
  • Her words hit him like a cardiac arrest, leaving him breathless and stunned.

care for

noun a feeling of concern or interest towards someone or something

verb to feel concern or interest towards someone or something; to look after or provide for someone or something

  • It is important to provide proper care for the elderly in nursing homes.
  • Do you think you can care for my plants while I'm on vacation?
  • I'll take care of the dishes, no worries.
  • He didn't seem to care for her attitude during the meeting.

caries

noun a medical term for tooth decay or cavities

  • Dental caries is a common chronic disease caused by bacteria in the mouth.
  • I heard that too many sweets can lead to caries in your teeth.
  • Eating too much candy will definitely give you cavities.
  • Neglecting to take care of your responsibilities can lead to caries in your work performance.

carry off

verb to successfully accomplish or achieve something, especially in the face of difficulty or competition

  • The team was able to carry off the victory with a last-minute goal.
  • I can't believe she was able to carry off that dance routine flawlessly!
  • He really carried off that performance like a boss.
  • She managed to carry off the difficult task with ease.

carry out

noun the act of carrying out a task or action

verb to complete or fulfill a task or action

  • The research team will carry out a series of experiments to test their hypothesis.
  • I need to carry out some errands before we can leave for the party.
  • Let's carry out this plan and see where it takes us.
  • She always tries to carry out her responsibilities with grace and diligence.

carry weight

noun a heavy object that is lifted or supported

verb to have significance or importance

  • In academic circles, citations from reputable sources carry weight in supporting an argument.
  • Your opinion will carry weight in the decision-making process since you have experience in this area.
  • If you want to be taken seriously, your words need to carry weight with the team.
  • Her reputation as a fair and unbiased judge really carries weight in the legal community.

case history

noun a detailed account of an individual's past medical treatment and health status

  • The psychologist reviewed the patient's case history before making a diagnosis.
  • The doctor checked out the case history before giving any treatment.
  • The teacher peeped the case history before deciding on the punishment.
  • In order to understand her behavior, you have to look at her case history like a detective examining clues.

case

noun a container designed to hold or protect something

verb to investigate and pursue legal action against someone

  • In this particular case, we need to carefully analyze all the evidence before making a decision.
  • Just in case you forget, I'll remind you to bring your umbrella with you.
  • I can't believe she went to the party in that outfit, what a case!
  • His constant lateness is becoming a real case of concern for his colleagues.

catabolism

noun the breakdown of complex molecules in living organisms to form simpler ones, accompanied by the release of energy

  • Catabolism is the process by which complex molecules are broken down into simpler ones to release energy.
  • When you exercise, your body goes through catabolism to convert stored energy into fuel.
  • I heard that catabolism is like your body's way of breaking things down and getting rid of stuff it doesn't need.
  • In life, catabolism can be seen as letting go of old habits and beliefs to make room for personal growth.

catalepsy

noun a medical condition characterized by a trance or seizure with a loss of sensation and consciousness

  • Catalepsy is a medical condition characterized by a trance-like state and rigid body posture.
  • My friend experienced catalepsy during a stressful situation and we had to call for medical help.
  • I thought I was in catalepsy when I saw my favorite celebrity walking down the street.
  • The intense music put me in a state of catalepsy, unable to move or speak.

catalyst

noun a substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction without itself undergoing any permanent chemical change

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 enzyme acted as a catalyst in the chemical reaction.
  • The new manager was the catalyst for positive changes in the company.
  • Her encouragement was the catalyst that pushed him to pursue his dreams.
  • The protest served as a catalyst for social change in the community.

catch

noun a snatch or act of catching something in motion

verb to intercept and hold (something that has been thrown, propelled, or dropped)

  • The police were able to catch the thief red-handed.
  • I'll catch you later for a coffee, okay?
  • I caught the latest episode of that show last night.
  • She tried to catch his eye from across the room.

catheter

noun a flexible tube inserted into a body cavity to remove fluid or to allow access for surgical instruments

  • The doctor inserted a catheter to drain the patient's bladder.
  • They had to put in a catheter to help with the bathroom situation.
  • They had to stick a catheter in to help with the pee situation.
  • The new software acted as a catheter, streamlining the data flow process.

cause

noun a person or thing that gives rise to an action, phenomenon, or condition

verb to make something happen; to bring about a result or effect

  • The primary cause of the issue was a lack of proper communication within the team.
  • The cause of the problem was that nobody was paying attention.
  • The cause of all the drama was just a bunch of gossip.
  • His reckless driving was the cause of his own downfall.

caustic

adjective Caustic is an adjective that describes something that is sarcastic, cutting, or harsh in tone.

  • The scientist conducted experiments to study the effects of caustic chemicals on different materials.
  • Be careful with that caustic cleaner, it's really strong stuff.
  • She has a caustic sense of humor that can be a bit harsh at times.
  • His caustic remarks left a lasting impact on the team's morale.

cauterant

noun a substance or agent used for cauterizing tissue to stop bleeding or destroy abnormal tissue

adjective describing a substance or agent used for cauterizing tissue

  • The surgeon used a cauterant to stop the bleeding during the operation.
  • I heard they had to use some kind of cauterant to seal the wound.
  • The cauterant they used was like magic, it stopped the bleeding instantly.
  • Her words were like a cauterant, burning through his defenses and leaving him vulnerable.

cauterize

verb to burn or sear with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent infection

  • The surgeon had to cauterize the wound to stop the bleeding.
  • The doctor had to use a tool to cauterize the cut.
  • I heard they had to cauterize the wound with a hot iron.
  • She had to cauterize her emotions to stay focused on the task at hand.

cecal

adjective relating to the cecum, a pouch connected to the junction of the small and large intestines in the digestive system

  • The cecal region of the digestive system is responsible for absorbing nutrients from food.
  • I heard that the cecal part of the intestine is where all the action happens.
  • I don't want to deal with that cecal stuff, it's gross.
  • Her mind was like a cecal maze, difficult to navigate and understand.

cell

noun a device containing electrodes immersed in an electrolyte, used for generating electricity

  • The scientist observed the behavior of the cell under the microscope.
  • I heard that new cell phone is really popular among teenagers.
  • I need to charge my cell before we head out.
  • The prison cell felt suffocating, trapping him in his own thoughts.

cerebellum

noun a large part of the brain located at the back of the skull, responsible for coordinating movement and balance

  • The cerebellum is responsible for coordinating voluntary movements.
  • I heard that the cerebellum helps with balance and coordination.
  • Dude, my cerebellum is working overtime trying to keep me from falling over!
  • Her cerebellum was on high alert as she navigated through the crowded room.

cerebral cortex

noun The cerebral cortex is the outer layer of the brain responsible for higher brain functions such as thought, perception, and decision making.

  • The cerebral cortex is responsible for higher brain functions such as thought, memory, and perception.
  • The cerebral cortex is like the brain's control center for thinking and understanding.
  • The cerebral cortex is where all the brain magic happens.
  • Think of the cerebral cortex as the CEO of the brain, making all the important decisions.

cerebral

adjective relating to the brain or intellectual rather than physical activity

  • The patient suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage.
  • She's known for her cerebral approach to problem-solving.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I have a cerebral overload from studying.
  • His writing style is very cerebral, often delving into deep philosophical concepts.

cerebrum

noun the largest part of the brain, responsible for voluntary movement, sensory perception, and higher functions such as reasoning and memory

  • The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and is responsible for higher brain functions such as thought and action.
  • I heard that hitting your head can damage your cerebrum and affect your memory.
  • Dude, my cerebrum is fried after that intense study session.
  • Her cerebrum was working overtime trying to come up with a solution to the problem.

cervix

noun The narrow, lower part of the uterus that connects to the vagina.

  • The cervix is the lower part of the uterus that connects to the vagina.
  • I heard that getting a pap smear checks for abnormalities in the cervix.
  • My friend said she felt like she got kicked in the cervix during her period.
  • Her ability to remain calm in stressful situations is like having a steel cervix.

chancre

noun a painless ulcer, particularly one developing on the genitals as a result of venereal disease

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a chancre, a type of sore caused by syphilis.
  • I heard that Jim has a chancre on his lip from his cold sore.
  • I can't believe she got a chancre from that guy she hooked up with!
  • The corruption in the company was like a chancre slowly eating away at its reputation.

charcoal

noun a black, porous form of carbon, produced by heating wood or other organic materials in the absence of air

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The artist used charcoal to create a detailed sketch of the landscape.
  • We should bring some charcoal for the barbecue this weekend.
  • I heard charcoal toothpaste is all the rage these days.
  • Her heart felt like a piece of charcoal after the breakup.

chest

noun a woman's breasts

  • The doctor listened to my chest with a stethoscope.
  • I have a pain in my chest after eating too much.
  • I can't believe he hit him in the chest during the game!
  • She held her secrets close to her chest.

chew

noun the act of biting and grinding food with the teeth

verb to bite and grind food with the teeth

  • It is important to chew your food thoroughly before swallowing.
  • Don't forget to chew your gum before blowing bubbles.
  • I can't believe you chewed me out in front of everyone!
  • She likes to chew on new ideas before making a decision.

choking

noun the act of obstructing the air passage, making it difficult to breathe

adjective causing someone to be unable to breathe

  • She began choking on a piece of food and had to be given the Heimlich maneuver.
  • I saw him choking on his drink and quickly handed him a napkin.
  • He was choking on his laughter during the comedy show.
  • The team was choking under pressure during the championship game.

choler

noun bile, one of the four humors in ancient and medieval physiology

  • His choler was evident as he spoke about the lack of progress in the project.
  • She could sense his choler rising as he struggled to fix the broken appliance.
  • I could see his choler building up as he argued with the referee during the game.
  • The dark clouds in the sky seemed to mirror his choler and frustration.

choleric

noun noun - a person who is easily angered

adjective adjective - relating to or affected by choler or anger; hot-tempered

  • His choleric outbursts often disrupted the meetings and created tension among team members.
  • Don't take it personally, he's just a bit choleric when things don't go his way.
  • He's always so choleric, it's like he's constantly in a bad mood.
  • The stormy weather matched his choleric temperament perfectly.

chronic

noun a person suffering from a chronic disease

adjective relating to or characterized by a long duration, frequent recurrence, or constantly present condition

  • The patient has been diagnosed with chronic arthritis, requiring long-term management.
  • My friend has chronic back pain from sitting at his desk all day.
  • I can't believe how chronic this headache is today.
  • Her chronic procrastination is hindering her success in school.

cicatrix

noun a scar resulting from the healing of a wound or injury

  • The surgeon noted the presence of a cicatrix on the patient's abdomen from a previous surgery.
  • She proudly showed off the cicatrix on her arm, telling the story of how she got it.
  • I heard he got a cool cicatrix from that crazy stunt he pulled last summer.
  • The city's cicatrix from the war could still be seen in the form of abandoned buildings and broken infrastructure.

cilia

noun Cilia are small, hair-like structures found on the surface of cells in the human body. They are involved in various functions such as movement and sensing the environment.

  • The cilia lining the respiratory tract help to sweep mucus and debris out of the lungs.
  • I heard that smoking can damage the cilia in your lungs.
  • I can't believe how long her cilia are, they look like spider legs!
  • The cilia of society are constantly working to filter out negativity and promote positivity.

circulate

verb to move or flow continuously in a loop or circuit; to pass from place to place or person to person

  • The company policy requires all employees to circulate important documents for review.
  • Can you circulate this memo to the team?
  • Let's circulate the news about the party tonight.
  • Rumors began to circulate about the CEO's sudden resignation.

circulation

noun the distribution of something to a number of people or places

  • The newspaper has a wide circulation across the country.
  • The magazine is in circulation at the doctor's office.
  • The rumor about them broke out and started circulating around school.
  • His ideas are constantly in circulation among the scientific community.

cirrhosis

noun a chronic liver disease characterized by the replacement of normal tissue with fibrous tissue and the loss of functional liver cells

  • Cirrhosis is a serious liver condition characterized by scarring of the liver tissue.
  • My uncle was diagnosed with cirrhosis after years of heavy drinking.
  • I heard that too much partying can lead to cirrhosis of the liver.
  • The corruption in the company had spread like cirrhosis, slowly damaging everything it touched.

cirrose

adjective relating to or affected by cirrhosis, a chronic liver disease characterized by scarring of the liver tissue

  • The patient was diagnosed with cirrose of the liver.
  • My uncle has cirrose from years of heavy drinking.
  • I heard too much drinking can lead to cirrose.
  • The city's economy was in a state of cirrose after the financial crisis.

clarity

noun the quality of being clear, coherent, and easily understood

  • The report provided a great deal of clarity on the company's financial situation.
  • Can you explain that again? I need some clarity on the issue.
  • I'm so confused, I need some clarity on what's going on.
  • The fog lifted, bringing clarity to the situation.

clear up

verb to make something clearer or more understandable

  • I will provide you with all the necessary information to clear up any confusion.
  • Let me know if you need me to clear up anything for you.
  • I'll help you clear up any doubts you have, no worries.
  • The storm finally passed, and the sky began to clear up.

cleft

noun a split or division between two things

adjective split or divided

  • The geologist studied the cleft in the rock formation.
  • I found a cleft in the wall where we can hide the treasure.
  • There's a cleft in the fence where we can sneak through.
  • The cleft in their relationship seemed impossible to mend.

clinical

adjective relating to the observation and treatment of actual patients rather than theoretical or laboratory studies

  • The clinical trial results were published in a prestigious medical journal.
  • The doctor's clinical assessment was spot on.
  • I heard the clinical psychologist really knows their stuff.
  • Her clinical precision in solving problems is unmatched.

clitoris

noun a small sensitive and erectile part of the female genitals at the anterior end of the vulva

clot

noun a thick mass or lump of a solid substance

verb to become thick and coagulated into a mass

  • A blood clot can be a serious medical condition that requires immediate attention.
  • I heard that John had a clot in his leg and had to go to the hospital.
  • I can't believe she clotted up the whole situation by spreading rumors.
  • The traffic jam was like a clot in the flow of cars on the highway.

clotted

verb to form into clots or lumps

adjective forming into clots or lumps

  • The patient's blood sample showed clotted plasma, indicating a possible clotting disorder.
  • I accidentally left the milk out on the counter and now it's all clotted.
  • I can't believe you clotted up the drain with all that hair!
  • The tension in the room was so thick you could feel it like clotted cream.

coadjutor

noun a person who works jointly with another; an assistant or helper

adjective relating to or functioning as a coadjutor

  • The bishop appointed a coadjutor to assist him in overseeing the diocese.
  • The bishop brought in a coadjutor to help him with the church duties.
  • The bishop got himself a coadjutor to lighten his workload.
  • Having a coadjutor in the office felt like having a right-hand man to rely on.

coagulate

verb to change from a liquid to a solid or semisolid state; to clot

  • The blood began to coagulate after being exposed to air for a few minutes.
  • I accidentally left the milk out and it started to coagulate.
  • I can't believe how quickly gossip can coagulate in this town.
  • The tension in the room seemed to coagulate, making everyone uneasy.

coccus

noun a spherical bacterium

  • The coccus bacteria appeared as round clusters under the microscope.
  • I learned about coccus bacteria in my biology class today.
  • I heard that coccus bacteria can make you sick if you're not careful.
  • The coccus of negativity seemed to spread throughout the office.

cognitive

adjective relating to cognition, the mental process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses

  • The study aimed to investigate the cognitive processes involved in decision-making.
  • I find it fascinating how our cognitive abilities develop as we grow older.
  • She's got some serious cognitive skills when it comes to problem-solving.
  • His cognitive flexibility allowed him to adapt quickly to new situations.

col

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.

colicky

adjective relating to or suffering from colic, which is severe pain in the abdomen caused by gas or obstruction in the intestines

  • The baby's crying could be a sign of colicky pain.
  • My friend's newborn is so colicky, it's been keeping them up all night.
  • I heard colicky babies are a real handful.
  • Dealing with this project's technical issues has been quite colicky.

colleague

noun A person with whom one works, typically in a profession or business.

  • I will discuss this matter with my colleague before making a decision.
  • I'll ask my colleague about it and let you know.
  • I'll check with my work buddy before deciding.
  • My colleague is my right-hand person when it comes to solving problems.

collision

noun a crash or conflict between two objects or entities

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 two cars were involved in a serious collision on the highway.
  • There was a collision between a truck and a motorcycle on the street.
  • The collision between the skateboarder and the bicyclist was gnarly.
  • The collision of ideas in the meeting led to a breakthrough in innovation.

colon

noun a punctuation mark used to introduce a list or an explanation

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 colon is an important part of the digestive system.
  • I need to schedule a colonoscopy to check for any issues.
  • I can't believe I have to drink that gross stuff before my colonoscopy.
  • The colon in this sentence helps to separate different clauses.

color blind

noun a person who is unable to distinguish certain colors

adjective unable to distinguish certain colors

  • Individuals who are color blind may have difficulty distinguishing between certain colors.
  • My friend is color blind, so sometimes I help him pick out clothes that match.
  • I heard that guy is totally color blind - he can't even tell the difference between blue and purple!
  • Being color blind to the issues facing marginalized communities can prevent us from truly understanding their struggles.

color blindness

noun a visual impairment that prevents an individual from distinguishing certain colors

  • Color blindness, also known as color vision deficiency, is a condition in which a person is unable to distinguish certain colors.
  • My friend has color blindness, so he has trouble telling the difference between red and green.
  • Some people think color blindness means you only see in black and white, but that's not true.
  • In a world full of color, color blindness can make things seem a little dull.

coma

noun a punctuation mark (,) indicating a pause between parts of a sentence or separating items in a list

  • The patient remained in a coma for several weeks after the accident.
  • I heard that she was in a coma for a while, but thankfully she's awake now.
  • Dude, I was in a coma after that party last night.
  • The economy has been in a coma for the past few months, but it's finally starting to show signs of improvement.

comatose

adjective in a state of deep unconsciousness for a prolonged period of time

  • The patient remained comatose in the intensive care unit.
  • He's been comatose for days, it's really worrying.
  • Dude, after that party, I was practically comatose.
  • The boring lecture put me in a comatose state.

come round

verb to visit someone's house or to go to a place for a short visit

adverb used to describe movement in a circular direction or to indicate a change in opinion or behavior

  • I hope you can come round to our office for a meeting next week.
  • Hey, why don't you come round to my place for a cup of coffee?
  • Let's chill and have a few drinks, come round to my crib.
  • It took a while, but eventually she did come round to the idea of moving to a new city.

commonly

adverb Commonly is an adverb that is used to describe how frequently something occurs or is done.

  • It is commonly known that proper nutrition is essential for good health.
  • People commonly say that breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
  • It's commonly believed that early bird catches the worm.
  • In literature, the butterfly is commonly used as a symbol of transformation.

communicable

adjective able to be communicated or transmitted from one person to another

  • The health department is monitoring the spread of communicable diseases in the community.
  • It's important to wash your hands regularly to prevent communicable illnesses from spreading.
  • I heard that flu is going around, better watch out for communicable germs!
  • Gossip can be like a communicable disease, spreading quickly and causing harm.

compendium

noun a collection of concise but detailed information about a particular subject

  • The professor published a compendium of research articles on quantum physics.
  • I found a compendium of recipes online that I want to try.
  • Check out this compendium of memes, it's hilarious!
  • His book serves as a compendium of life lessons and wisdom.

competently

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, competently describes how something is done

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how an action is performed

  • She competently managed the project and ensured it was completed on time.
  • He competently fixed the car engine without any help.
  • She totally competently aced the exam without even studying.
  • The dancer competently glided across the stage, captivating the audience with her grace.

complicate

verb to make something more difficult or confusing

  • The addition of more variables will complicate the mathematical model.
  • Don't complicate things by overthinking it.
  • Let's not complicate this situation any further.
  • Her involvement in the scandal will only complicate matters for the company.

complication

noun a circumstance that complicates something; a difficulty or problem

adjective complicated or intricate

  • The surgery was successful, but there was a complication during the recovery process.
  • I heard there was a complication with your car repair, is everything okay?
  • Man, that party turned into a real complication when the cops showed up.
  • Adding too many ingredients to the recipe can create a complication in the flavor profile.

comprehensive

adjective comprehensive - complete; including all or nearly all elements or aspects of something

  • The company conducted a comprehensive review of its financial statements.
  • She did a thorough and comprehensive job on the project.
  • I need a comprehensive plan to ace this exam.
  • His knowledge of the subject is so comprehensive, it's like he wrote the textbook himself.

concerning

preposition used to indicate the subject of a discussion or the topic of a statement; regarding or relating to

  • The committee will be holding a meeting concerning the new policy changes.
  • We need to have a talk concerning your recent behavior.
  • I heard some gossip concerning that new couple at school.
  • His art always sparks conversations concerning societal issues.

concise

adjective Concise is an adjective that describes something that is brief and to the point, without unnecessary details.

  • It is important to be concise when writing a research paper.
  • Can you give me a concise summary of the meeting?
  • Just give me the concise version, I don't need all the details.
  • His concise speech cut through the confusion like a sharp knife.

concomitant

noun a thing that is naturally accompanying or associated with another

adjective naturally accompanying or associated

  • The concomitant effects of the new policy are still being analyzed.
  • She experienced headaches as a concomitant effect of the medication.
  • The concomitant stress of finals week is really getting to me.
  • The concomitant rise in temperature signaled the start of summer.

condition

noun a state of being or a set of circumstances under which something occurs

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 patient's medical condition is stable and improving.
  • I heard she's in a serious condition after the accident.
  • His car's in mint condition, it's like brand new.
  • The company's financial condition is on life support.

confer

verb to have discussions, exchange opinions, or make decisions with others; to give an honor or academic degree to someone

  • The committee will confer with experts before making a decision.
  • Let's confer with the team before finalizing our plans.
  • I need to confer with my crew before we proceed.
  • Nature and nurture confer to shape a person's development.

confinement

noun the state of being confined; imprisonment

adjective pertaining to being confined or restricted

  • The prisoner was placed in solitary confinement for a month.
  • I can't stand being in confinement for too long, it drives me crazy.
  • Being in confinement is like being in jail without the bars.
  • His fear of failure was a self-imposed confinement that held him back from taking risks.

confirmed

verb to establish the truth or correctness of something

adjective having been verified or made certain

  • The company confirmed the new partnership agreement.
  • I confirmed with my friend that we are still meeting for lunch tomorrow.
  • I double-checked and my suspicions were confirmed.
  • The results of the experiment confirmed our hypothesis.

congealed

verb to change from a liquid to a solid state, typically as a result of cooling

adjective having become semisolid, especially as a result of cooling

  • The gelatin congealed into a solid mass when left in the refrigerator overnight.
  • I accidentally left the soup out too long and now it's all congealed and gross.
  • That gravy congealed so fast, it's like a science experiment gone wrong.
  • The tension in the room congealed into a palpable silence.

congenital

noun None

verb None

adjective existing at or dating from birth; acquired during development in the uterus and not through heredity

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • Congenital heart defects are present at birth and can affect the structure and function of the heart.
  • My cousin was born with a congenital condition that requires regular medical check-ups.
  • I heard that guy has a congenital issue with his knee from playing too much basketball.
  • Her congenital talent for music was evident from a very young age.

congest

verb to block or fill with an excessive amount of something, causing overcrowding or obstruction

  • The city's traffic congestion has been a major issue for years.
  • I avoid driving during rush hour to steer clear of the congestion.
  • The highway was totally clogged up with cars, it was a real mess.
  • Her mind was so congested with worries that she couldn't focus on anything else.

congested

verb past tense of congest, meaning to block or fill to excess

adjective describing a condition of being overcrowded or blocked

  • The city streets were heavily congested during rush hour.
  • The highway is always so congested on Friday afternoons.
  • I avoid that part of town because it's always hella congested.
  • Her mind felt congested with all the stress and worries.

constrict

verb to make narrower, tighten, or restrict

  • The python constricts its prey by wrapping around it tightly.
  • I can't wear that shirt, it constricts my movements.
  • These jeans are so tight, they constrict my legs.
  • Her fear constricts her ability to take risks in life.

constricted

adjective Constricted is an adjective that describes something that is restricted or narrowed in size or extent.

  • The constricted blood vessels caused his hands to feel cold.
  • She felt constricted in her tight dress.
  • I can't breathe, this room is so constricted!
  • His constricted view on the world limited his opportunities.

constriction

noun a feeling of tightness or pressure, especially in a part of the body

  • The patient experienced chest tightness due to the constriction of blood vessels.
  • I can't breathe properly because of this constriction in my chest.
  • I hate wearing this shirt, it feels like a constriction around my neck.
  • The constriction of regulations stifled the growth of small businesses.

consult

verb to seek information or advice from someone with expertise in a particular area

  • Before making any major decisions, it is important to consult with a financial advisor.
  • I think you should consult with your parents before deciding on a college major.
  • Bro, you gotta consult with the squad before making plans for the weekend.
  • In times of uncertainty, it's always good to consult with your inner voice for guidance.

consultation

noun a meeting or discussion to exchange information or seek advice

adjective consultative (relating to or involving consultation)

  • The doctor scheduled a consultation with the patient to discuss treatment options.
  • I had a consultation with the lawyer about my case.
  • Let's have a quick consult before making a decision.
  • The team had a consultation to brainstorm ideas for the project.

consumptive

adjective relating to or affected by consumption, especially tuberculosis

  • The consumptive patient was advised to rest and follow a strict diet.
  • My consumptive friend is always tired and needs to take better care of herself.
  • I heard that girl is consumptive, she should probably see a doctor.
  • The company's consumptive spending habits are causing financial strain.

continence

noun self-restraint, especially in the area of desires and passions

  • The monk's continence was evident in his strict adherence to his vows of celibacy.
  • She admired his continence in resisting the temptation to eat the last slice of cake.
  • I can't believe his continence when it comes to avoiding junk food.
  • Her continence in the face of adversity was truly inspiring to all who knew her.

contraceptive

noun a device or drug serving to prevent pregnancy

adjective serving to prevent pregnancy

  • The doctor prescribed a contraceptive pill to prevent pregnancy.
  • She's on the contraceptive shot to avoid getting pregnant.
  • I forgot to take my 'contraceptive thing' last night.
  • Using humor as a contraceptive against stress is not a long-term solution.

contraction

noun a shortened form of a word or group of words

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 contraction of the muscles in his arm caused him great pain.
  • I think I'm having a contraction, it's time to go to the hospital!
  • She was having contractions all night, it was intense.
  • The contraction of the company's workforce led to a decrease in productivity.

contraindication

noun a condition or factor that serves as a reason to withhold a certain medical treatment due to the harm it could cause

  • The patient's allergy to the medication was a contraindication for prescribing it.
  • The doctor couldn't give me that medicine because it would have caused a bad reaction.
  • I can't take that stuff, it's like poison to me!
  • Her fear of failure was a contraindication to taking risks in her career.

conversant

adjective having knowledge or experience; familiar or acquainted with

preposition used with 'with' to indicate familiarity or knowledge in a particular subject or field

  • He is conversant in multiple languages, making him an ideal candidate for the job.
  • I'm not very conversant in the latest technology trends, so I rely on my colleagues to keep me updated.
  • She's totally conversant with all the gossip going around school.
  • Becoming conversant in a new subject is like unlocking a whole new world of knowledge.

conversion

noun the act or process of changing from one form, function, or state to another

  • The conversion of measurements from imperial to metric can be a complex process.
  • I'm still working on the conversion of my old VHS tapes to digital format.
  • I can't believe the conversion rate on that website is so low.
  • The conversion of ideas into action is often the most challenging part of any project.

convulse

verb to suffer violent involuntary contraction of a muscle or muscles

  • The patient began to convulse uncontrollably after being administered the wrong medication.
  • I freaked out when I saw him convulse like that.
  • She started convulsing out of nowhere and it was scary.
  • The news of the scandal caused the company's stock to convulse wildly.

convulsion

noun a sudden, violent, irregular movement of a limb or of the body, caused by involuntary contraction of muscles and associated especially with brain disorders such as epilepsy, the presence of certain toxins or other agents in the blood, or fever

  • The patient experienced a convulsion as a result of the seizure.
  • He had a convulsion during the night and scared everyone in the house.
  • I heard she had a major convulsion at the party last night.
  • The sudden convulsion of laughter caught everyone by surprise.

cord

noun a thick rope or heavy string

verb to fasten or bind with a cord

  • The cord of the blinds was tangled and needed to be straightened out.
  • I tripped over the cord of my phone charger because it was too long.
  • I need to find a way to cut the cord with my toxic friend.
  • The cord of trust between them had been severed, and it would be hard to repair.

corneous

adjective relating to or resembling horn; horny

  • The corneous material found on the turtle's shell is incredibly strong.
  • I love the corneous feel of this new phone case.
  • Check out the corneous spikes on that lizard!
  • Her corneous exterior hid a soft heart underneath.

corona

noun a circle of light around the sun or moon

  • The corona is the outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere.
  • I heard that the corona virus is spreading rapidly.
  • I'm so over this whole corona situation.
  • The corona of the full moon cast an eerie glow over the landscape.

coronary

noun a blood vessel that carries blood to the heart muscle

adjective relating to the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle

  • The patient was diagnosed with coronary artery disease after experiencing chest pain.
  • My grandpa had to get a stent put in for his coronary issues.
  • I heard that smoking can really mess up your coronary health.
  • The company's financial troubles were like a coronary artery blockage, slowly choking off their profits.

corpulent

adjective describing a person who is fat or overweight

  • The corpulent businessman struggled to fit into the small airplane seat.
  • That corpulent guy at the party ate all the snacks.
  • I can't believe how corpulent that cat is, it must be eating too much.
  • Her corpulent ego filled the room, leaving no space for anyone else.

corrective

adjective serving to correct or remedy; intended to correct

  • The company implemented a series of corrective measures to address the issue.
  • She had to undergo corrective surgery to fix her vision.
  • I need to do some corrective work on my resume before sending it out.
  • His stern words served as a corrective to her reckless behavior.

cortex

noun the outer layer of an organ or structure, especially the cerebrum or kidney

  • The cerebral cortex is responsible for processing information in the brain.
  • I heard that the cortex is like the brain's control center.
  • Dude, my cortex is on fire after that intense study session.
  • Her artistic cortex was in full swing as she painted a masterpiece.

counteract

verb to act in opposition to something in order to neutralize or eliminate its effect

  • The doctor prescribed medication to counteract the side effects of the treatment.
  • Eating healthy can help counteract the effects of a sedentary lifestyle.
  • Drinking lots of water can counteract a hangover.
  • His positive attitude helped counteract the negativity in the room.

counteraction

noun a noun referring to an action taken in response to another action, often to oppose or neutralize it

  • The government implemented a new policy in order to create a counteraction against the rising inflation rates.
  • She decided to start exercising as a counteraction to her unhealthy eating habits.
  • I'm gonna hit the gym as a counteraction to all the junk food I've been eating.
  • His calm demeanor was a powerful counteraction to the chaos unfolding around him.

courier

noun a person or company that is in the business of transporting packages or documents from one place to another

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The courier delivered the important documents to the client on time.
  • Hey, did the courier drop off that package yet?
  • I'll just have the courier swing by and pick it up.
  • Her words were like a courier, delivering messages of hope and encouragement.

craw

noun a bird's crop or stomach, especially when gorged with food

  • The spider began to craw up the wall in search of its next meal.
  • I saw a creepy crawly trying to craw across the floor.
  • The party was so crowded, we had to craw our way to the front.
  • His fear seemed to craw up from the depths of his mind, paralyzing him with anxiety.

crazy

adjective Crazy is an adjective that describes someone or something as mentally deranged, irrational, or behaving in a wild or unpredictable manner.

  • The scientist's hypothesis seemed crazy at first, but it turned out to be groundbreaking.
  • I can't believe how crazy that party was last night!
  • She's acting all kinds of crazy lately.
  • The amount of work he takes on is just plain crazy.

cretin

noun a person who is considered to be stupid or socially inept

adjective relating to or characteristic of a cretin

  • The doctor explained that a cretin is a person with a congenital thyroid deficiency.
  • I can't believe that cretin cut me off in traffic!
  • That guy is such a cretin, always causing trouble.
  • His laziness makes him a cretin in the workplace.

crippled

adjective disabled or impaired, especially in a way that makes movement difficult

  • The accident left him with a crippled leg, requiring months of physical therapy.
  • She felt like a crippled mess after staying up all night studying for the exam.
  • He was so drunk last night, he was practically crippled.
  • The lack of funding has crippled our ability to make any progress on the project.

crisis

noun a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger

adjective relating to or denoting a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger

  • The country is facing an economic crisis due to the recent downturn in the stock market.
  • We're in a bit of a crisis here, trying to figure out how to fix the problem.
  • This crisis is really messing things up for everyone.
  • In the midst of a personal crisis, she found strength she never knew she had.

croak

noun the harsh, guttural sound made by a frog or a crow

verb to make a deep, hoarse sound like that of a frog or a crow

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The frog let out a loud croak as it hopped into the pond.
  • I heard the frog croak while I was walking by the river.
  • Did you hear that frog croak? It was so loud!
  • The old man's voice seemed to croak with age as he spoke.

cross eye

noun a condition in which a person's eyes are misaligned and point in different directions

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a condition that caused their eyes to be cross-eyed.
  • I can't help but laugh when my friend makes a cross-eye face, it's so silly.
  • Stop making fun of him, he's sensitive about his cross-eyes.
  • The politician's statement left everyone in the room with a figurative cross-eye, trying to make sense of what he was saying.

cross out

noun a written mark or symbol made to indicate that something is to be deleted or ignored

verb to draw a line through something to show that it is wrong or should be ignored

  • Please remember to cross out any errors on the document before submitting it.
  • Don't forget to cross out any mistakes on the paper before handing it in.
  • Make sure to cross out any typos on the form before turning it in.
  • Sometimes we need to cross out negative thoughts in our minds to move forward.

cross

noun a mark, object, or figure formed by two intersecting lines

verb to go across or pass over

  • The pedestrian waited for the traffic light to change before crossing the street.
  • Let's cross the road now before more cars come.
  • I dare you to cross that busy intersection without looking both ways.
  • The author's writing style often crosses the line between fiction and reality.

curable

adjective able to be cured or treated

  • The doctor assured the patient that their condition was curable with the right treatment.
  • Don't worry, your illness is curable and you'll be back to normal soon.
  • Dude, chill out! It's totally curable, no need to stress.
  • Even the most challenging obstacles in life are curable with perseverance and determination.

curative

adjective having the power to cure or heal

  • The new drug has shown promising curative effects in clinical trials.
  • I heard that herbal teas are curative for a sore throat.
  • My grandma swears by this curative ointment for any skin irritation.
  • Music has always been a curative balm for my soul.

curdled

adjective having been spoiled or gone bad, typically referring to milk or other dairy products

  • The milk curdled after being left out in the sun for too long.
  • I accidentally curdled the cream while trying to make whipped cream.
  • The relationship between them has totally curdled, they can't stand each other now.
  • His mood curdled as soon as he heard the bad news.

cure

noun a means of healing or restoring to health; remedy

verb to relieve or rid of a disease or ailment

  • Scientists are working tirelessly to find a cure for cancer.
  • I heard there might be a new cure for the common cold.
  • Have you tried that new cure for hangovers? It's supposed to work wonders.
  • Laughter is often seen as the best cure for a bad mood.

curing

verb Curing is the present participle of the verb 'cure.' It refers to the act of treating a person or animal of a disease or ailment.

  • Scientists are constantly researching new methods for curing diseases.
  • My grandmother swears by her home remedies for curing a cold.
  • I heard that drinking ginger tea is great for curing a hangover.
  • Time is the best tool for curing a broken heart.

cuspid

noun a pointed tooth, especially a canine tooth in humans

  • The dentist pointed out that the cuspid is one of the four types of teeth in the human mouth.
  • I think I have a cavity on my cuspid tooth.
  • I chipped my cuspid while eating a popcorn kernel.
  • His wit was as sharp as a cuspid tooth.

cut

noun a stroke or blow given by a sharp-edged implement or by a whip or cane

verb to make an opening, incision, or wound with a sharp-edged tool or object

adjective having been cut or clipped

preposition used to indicate the point at which an action is directed or aimed

conjunction used to introduce a contrasting or opposing idea

  • The tailor will cut the fabric according to your measurements.
  • I need to cut my hair soon, it's getting too long.
  • I'm going to cut class and hang out with my friends instead.
  • She decided to cut ties with her toxic friend for good.

cutaneous

adjective relating to or affecting the skin

  • The cutaneous nerves are responsible for transmitting sensations from the skin to the brain.
  • I have a cutaneous rash on my arm from an allergic reaction.
  • Her cutaneous piercing is really cool.
  • The artist used cutaneous imagery in her paintings to evoke a sense of touch.

cyanosis

noun a bluish discoloration of the skin resulting from poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood

  • Cyanosis is a medical condition characterized by a bluish discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes due to insufficient oxygen in the blood.
  • If you notice any cyanosis in your skin, it could be a sign of low oxygen levels.
  • Yo, that dude's lips were straight up cyanosis, he needs to catch some breath!
  • The dark clouds looming over the city gave it a cyanosis-like appearance, signaling an impending storm.

cyst

noun a sac containing fluid or semi-solid material that forms in the body

  • The doctor discovered a cyst during the patient's routine check-up.
  • I have to get this cyst removed before it gets worse.
  • That cyst is really bothering me, I can't wait to get rid of it.
  • The cyst of doubt grew in her mind, causing her anxiety.

damaging

verb inflicting harm or injury

adjective causing harm or injury

  • The damaging effects of the hurricane were felt for years to come.
  • Gossiping about others can be really damaging to relationships.
  • Spreading rumors is so damaging, dude.
  • His harsh words were like a damaging blow to her self-esteem.

day in day out

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

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, or where

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

  • The employees work diligently day in day out to meet project deadlines.
  • I have to deal with the same routine day in day out at my job.
  • I'm so tired of doing the same thing day in day out, I need a change.
  • His dedication to his craft is evident in the way he practices day in day out.

dazed

verb past tense of the verb 'daze', meaning to stun or overwhelm with a blow or shock

adjective having a confused or stunned state of mind

  • After the accident, the victim appeared dazed and disoriented.
  • When he woke up from his nap, he looked dazed and confused.
  • She was so dazed after the concert, she couldn't even remember where she parked her car.
  • The unexpected news left her feeling emotionally dazed and overwhelmed.

deadness

noun the state or quality of being dead

  • The deadness of the tree was evident by its lack of leaves and brittle branches.
  • I could feel the deadness in the air as soon as I walked into the abandoned house.
  • The party was so boring, there was a definite deadness in the atmosphere.
  • Her eyes showed a deadness that hinted at a deep emotional pain.

deaf mute

noun a person who is unable to hear or speak

adjective describing someone who is both deaf and unable to speak

  • The deaf mute community faces unique challenges in accessing communication services.
  • My neighbor is a deaf mute, but we still communicate through sign language.
  • Some people wrongly assume that all deaf mutes can't speak at all.
  • The old building stood silent and still, like a deaf mute unable to share its stories.

deathbed

noun a bed on which a person dies or is about to die

  • The patient made a heartfelt confession on his deathbed.
  • She whispered her final wishes on her deathbed.
  • He spilled all his secrets on his deathbed.
  • The old building was on its deathbed before it finally collapsed.

deathblow

noun a final or decisive blow, especially one that causes death

  • The final deathblow was delivered by the enemy's skilled swordsman.
  • That mistake was the deathblow to our chances of winning.
  • Losing my job was the deathblow to my finances.
  • The cancellation of the event was a deathblow to our plans.

debilitate

verb to weaken or make feeble

  • The disease debilitated her to the point where she could barely walk.
  • His injury really debilitated him, he's been in bed all week.
  • That flu really debilitated me, I was out of commission for days.
  • The constant stress of work debilitated her mental health.

debilitated

verb to make weak or feeble

adjective weakened or impaired

  • The patient was debilitated after undergoing surgery.
  • I feel completely debilitated after that intense workout.
  • I was so debilitated after pulling an all-nighter.
  • The team was debilitated by the loss of their star player.

debility

noun physical weakness or incapacity

  • The patient's debility was a result of the prolonged illness.
  • She was feeling a bit under the weather due to her debility.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I'm dealing with some debility.
  • The debility of the team's defense was evident in their performance on the field.

decapitate

verb to cut off the head of; behead

  • The executioner decapitated the criminal with a single swift stroke of the sword.
  • I can't believe they decapitated the main character in that show!
  • If you mess with him, he'll decapitate you, no questions asked.
  • The new policy effectively decapitated the power of the board members.

deceased

adjective Describing someone who has passed away or is no longer living.

  • The deceased left behind a will outlining the distribution of their assets.
  • I heard that the deceased's family is holding a memorial service next week.
  • Did you hear about the deceased? It's such a sad situation.
  • The once vibrant neighborhood now feels like a deceased ghost town.

decide

verb to come to a resolution or make a choice after consideration

  • After much deliberation, the committee will decide on the best course of action.
  • I can't decide between the blue or green dress for the party.
  • Let's flip a coin to decide who goes first.
  • Sometimes you have to let go of the past in order to decide your future.

decontaminate

verb to remove or neutralize harmful substances or impurities from something

  • The laboratory technician followed strict protocols to decontaminate the equipment after each use.
  • Make sure to decontaminate your hands before touching anything in the lab.
  • I heard they had to decontaminate the whole area after that wild party.
  • She felt the need to decontaminate her mind from negative thoughts.

decontamination

noun the process of removing or neutralizing contaminants or hazardous substances from an area or object

  • The decontamination process involves removing or neutralizing harmful substances from a contaminated area.
  • They had to go through decontamination after being exposed to toxic chemicals.
  • I feel like I need a decontamination shower after that messy situation.
  • Sometimes we need to decontaminate our minds from negative thoughts to feel refreshed.

decretory

noun a decree or command

adjective relating to or characterized by decree or command

  • The decretory system is responsible for regulating the balance of fluids and electrolytes in the body.
  • I think my decretory system is not functioning properly, I always feel dehydrated.
  • I need to drink more water to keep my decretory system in check.
  • Her decretory decisions as the team leader were always fair and well-thought-out.

deep seated

adjective firmly established or ingrained

adverb deeply or strongly

  • The psychologist identified a deep-seated fear in the patient that stemmed from childhood trauma.
  • She has a deep-seated dislike for olives, she just can't stand the taste.
  • His deep-seated crush on her was obvious to everyone except her.
  • The issue of inequality is a deep-seated problem that requires systemic change.

defecate

verb to discharge feces from the body

  • It is important to teach children the proper place to defecate.
  • Make sure you don't defecate in the bushes, use the restroom instead.
  • I can't believe you defecated in the pool, that's disgusting!
  • Sometimes we need to defecate negative thoughts to feel better.

deficiency disease

noun a disease caused by a lack of essential nutrients in the diet

  • Deficiency diseases are caused by a lack of essential nutrients in the diet.
  • If you don't eat enough fruits and vegetables, you could develop a deficiency disease.
  • Skipping meals can lead to deficiency diseases, so make sure to eat regularly.
  • Neglecting self-care is like inviting deficiency diseases to take over your body.

deficiency

noun a lack or shortage of something

adjective lacking in something necessary or required

  • The patient was diagnosed with a vitamin D deficiency.
  • She always feels tired because of her iron deficiency.
  • I need to start taking my vitamins to fix my deficiency.
  • His deficiency in communication skills hindered his ability to work effectively in a team.

deflower

verb to take away the virginity of; to deprive of chastity

  • The practice of deflowering young girls was once considered a rite of passage in some cultures.
  • I heard that Tom finally deflowered his girlfriend last night.
  • Did you hear about Sarah? She got deflowered at that party last weekend.
  • The new CEO deflowered the company by implementing drastic changes to the business structure.

defluxion

noun a flowing down or out; discharge of humors

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a defluxion of the nasal passages.
  • I've been dealing with a defluxion, so I'm not feeling my best.
  • I hate having a defluxion, it's so annoying.
  • The defluxion of funds from the company's account raised suspicions of embezzlement.

deformed

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'deformed' describes something that is distorted or disfigured.

  • The deformed structure of the building made it unsafe for occupancy.
  • I saw a deformed tree in the park that looked really strange.
  • That deformed car is definitely a fixer-upper.
  • His deformed sense of reality led to many misunderstandings in his relationships.

deformity

noun a physical blemish or distortion, typically of the human body

adjective deformed or distorted in shape or appearance

  • The doctor explained that the patient's deformity was a result of a genetic condition.
  • She was born with a deformity in her hand, but it doesn't stop her from living a normal life.
  • Some people can be so mean, making fun of someone's deformity like that.
  • The corrupt government's deformity was exposed when the scandal came to light.

degeneration

noun the process of deteriorating or declining in quality, strength, or condition

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with spinal degeneration.
  • My grandma's knees are really hurting her because of the degeneration.
  • I heard that sitting too much can cause back degeneration.
  • The political party blamed the country's problems on the degeneration of moral values.

degree

noun a unit of measurement defining the amount of a particular quality or condition in something, e.g., temperature, brightness, or hardness

  • She earned a master's degree in business administration from a prestigious university.
  • He finally got his degree after years of hard work and late nights studying.
  • I'm just a few credits away from getting my degree, then I can finally start my career.
  • His level of dedication to his craft is at a degree that few can match.

dehydrated

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being, in this case, 'dehydrated' can be used as a past tense verb to indicate the process of removing water from something.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'dehydrated' describes something that has lost water or moisture.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb, in this case, 'dehydrated' can be used as an adverb to describe how something is dried out or lacking water.

  • The hiker became severely dehydrated after running out of water on the trail.
  • I always make sure to drink plenty of water so I don't get dehydrated.
  • I forgot my water bottle at home and now I'm feeling super dehydrated.
  • Her passion for the project was so intense that it left her emotionally dehydrated.

dehydration

noun a condition resulting from excessive loss of body water

  • Severe dehydration can lead to serious health complications.
  • Make sure you drink enough water to avoid dehydration.
  • I always carry a water bottle with me to prevent dehydration.
  • Emotional dehydration can leave you feeling drained and exhausted.

delay

noun a period of time by which something is late or postponed

verb to cause or be caused to be late or postponed

  • The project experienced a significant delay due to unforeseen circumstances.
  • I'm sorry for the delay in responding to your email.
  • The delay in getting our food was so annoying, we were starving!
  • Don't let fear be the delay in pursuing your dreams.

deleterious

adjective causing harm or damage

  • The deleterious effects of pollution on the environment are well-documented.
  • Eating too much junk food can have deleterious effects on your health.
  • Staying up all night playing video games can be really deleterious to your grades.
  • Gossiping about others can have a deleterious impact on your relationships.

delicate health

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun (delicate)

  • Due to her delicate health, the doctor advised her to avoid strenuous activities.
  • She has delicate health, so she needs to be careful about what she eats.
  • Her delicate health means she can't handle too much partying.
  • The fragile economy is in a state of delicate health.

delirious

adjective a state of mental confusion and excitement

adverb in a delirious manner

  • The patient was delirious due to the high fever.
  • She was delirious after staying up all night studying for the exam.
  • I was so delirious after the concert, I couldn't stop talking about it.
  • The artist's new painting was so vibrant and colorful, it left me delirious with joy.

delirium

noun a state of mental confusion and disorientation

  • The patient experienced delirium as a result of the medication.
  • He was talking nonsense due to his delirium.
  • She was completely out of it, lost in delirium.
  • The chaos of the city at night gave a sense of delirium.

demented

adjective a term used to describe someone who is mentally ill or insane

  • The psychiatrist diagnosed the patient with a demented state of mind.
  • I heard he's been acting demented lately, talking to himself and forgetting things.
  • She's completely demented if she thinks she can get away with that.
  • The demented idea of quitting his job and traveling the world consumed his thoughts.

denial

noun the action of refusing to admit the truth or existence of something

  • The defendant entered a plea of denial in response to the charges.
  • She's in denial about how serious the situation is.
  • Stop living in denial and face the truth.
  • His denial of the problem only made it worse in the long run.

denuded

verb to strip or deprive something of its covering, possessions, or assets

  • The denuded forest was a result of deforestation.
  • The denuded hillside looked so bare after the fire.
  • They denuded the place of all its valuables.
  • Her denuded emotions left her feeling vulnerable.

depress

verb to make someone feel very unhappy or without hope

  • The economic downturn has the potential to depress consumer spending.
  • I always feel a bit down and depress when it rains.
  • She's been feeling really blue and depress lately.
  • The constant negativity from her friends began to depress her spirits.

depressed

verb past tense of depress

adjective feeling of severe despondency and dejection

  • The patient has been diagnosed with clinical depression and is feeling very depressed.
  • I've been feeling really down and depressed lately.
  • She's been feeling super bummed out and depressed about the breakup.
  • The dark clouds of depression loomed over him, casting a shadow on his every move.

deranged

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case meaning insane or mentally disturbed

  • The psychiatrist diagnosed the patient as deranged due to his erratic behavior.
  • I heard that the neighbor down the street is completely deranged.
  • That guy is seriously deranged, you should stay away from him.
  • The deranged state of the economy has caused widespread panic among investors.

dermatitis

noun a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the skin

  • Dermatitis is a common skin condition characterized by inflammation of the skin.
  • My sister has dermatitis, so she has to be careful about what skincare products she uses.
  • I heard that new lotion is great for clearing up dermatitis flare-ups.
  • Dealing with toxic people is like having dermatitis - it's irritating and hard to get rid of.

dermis

noun the thick layer of skin below the epidermis that contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue

  • The dermis is the layer of skin beneath the epidermis that contains blood vessels and nerves.
  • I heard that the dermis is where all the action happens in your skin.
  • My dermis is feeling a bit dry, I need to moisturize.
  • The dermis of the city is its vibrant and diverse population.

detachment

noun lack of emotional involvement or interest

  • The soldier showed great detachment in the face of danger.
  • She has a detachment from reality sometimes.
  • I need to work on my detachment game.
  • His detachment from the situation was evident in his lack of emotional response.

deteriorate

verb to become worse in quality or condition

  • The condition of the building continued to deteriorate over time.
  • I noticed that my car's paint job started to deteriorate after a few years.
  • His health has really started to go downhill and deteriorate lately.
  • The relationship between the two countries began to deteriorate after the trade agreement fell through.

deterioration

noun the condition of being worsened or impaired

  • The continuous exposure to harsh weather conditions led to the deterioration of the building's facade.
  • Leaving your bike out in the rain will cause it to deteriorate quickly.
  • If you keep skipping meals, your health will deteriorate.
  • The lack of communication in their relationship caused a slow deterioration of their bond.

determine

verb to ascertain or establish exactly, typically as a result of research or calculation

  • Scientists use various methods to determine the accuracy of their findings.
  • I need to determine which movie to watch tonight.
  • Let's determine who's going to pay for dinner by flipping a coin.
  • It can be difficult to determine the truth in a web of lies.

devitalize

verb to deprive of vitality or strength; weaken

  • The lack of proper nutrition can devitalize the body over time.
  • Staying up late every night can really devitalize you.
  • Eating junk food all day will devitalize you real quick.
  • Constant negative thoughts can devitalize your spirit.

devitalized

verb past tense of devitalize

adjective having lost vitality or strength; weakened

  • The devitalized cells were unable to perform their normal functions.
  • After the long hike, I felt completely devitalized.
  • I need to recharge my batteries, I'm feeling devitalized.
  • The lack of creativity in the room devitalized the atmosphere.

dextral

adjective relating to or situated on the right side; right-handed

  • The dextral movement of the fault line caused the rocks to shift horizontally.
  • She's a dextral writer, always using her right hand to jot down notes.
  • I'm dextral when it comes to playing video games, my right hand is always on fire!
  • His dextral approach to problem-solving involves taking a systematic and organized approach.

diabetic

adjective relating to or affected by diabetes

  • The doctor prescribed insulin for the diabetic patient.
  • My friend is diabetic and needs to watch his sugar intake.
  • I heard that guy is a diabetic, so he can't eat any more candy.
  • Being in debt is like being a diabetic, you have to carefully manage your resources.

diagnose

verb to identify or determine the nature of a medical condition or problem through analysis and examination

  • The doctor was able to diagnose the patient's illness after conducting several tests.
  • The mechanic diagnosed the problem with my car pretty quickly.
  • I diagnosed the issue with my computer by Googling the error message.
  • She was able to diagnose the underlying cause of the company's financial troubles.

diagnosis

noun a determination of the nature of a cause of a disease

verb diagnose (to identify a disease or problem by examining and analyzing symptoms)

adjective diagnostic (relating to the identification of a disease or problem)

  • The doctor provided a detailed diagnosis of the patient's condition.
  • The doc figured out what was wrong with the patient.
  • The doc nailed the diagnosis for the patient.
  • The diagnosis was like a puzzle piece fitting perfectly into place.

diagnostic

adjective relating to or used for the diagnosis of an illness or other problem

  • The doctor ordered a series of diagnostic tests to determine the cause of the patient's symptoms.
  • The doc is gonna run some tests to figure out what's wrong.
  • The doc is gonna do some tests to see what's up.
  • The diagnostic process is like solving a puzzle to uncover the underlying issue.

diastole

noun the phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle relaxes and allows the chambers to fill with blood

  • During diastole, the heart relaxes and fills with blood before contracting again during systole.
  • Diastole is the phase when your heart is chilling out and getting ready to do its thing.
  • I can feel my heart doing its diastole thing, just taking a breather before the next beat.
  • In the diastole of life, take a moment to relax and recharge before tackling the next challenge.

diathesis

noun a medical condition or predisposition to a particular disease or abnormality

  • The diathesis of the patient must be carefully considered before prescribing any medication.
  • The doctor needs to know your diathesis before giving you any medicine.
  • Hey, do you know your diathesis? It's important for your health.
  • In a metaphorical sense, the diathesis of society can be seen through its political climate.

diaphragm

noun a dome-shaped muscular partition separating the thorax from the abdomen in mammals; it plays a major role in breathing

  • The diaphragm is a dome-shaped muscle that plays a crucial role in the breathing process.
  • I felt a sharp pain in my diaphragm after laughing too hard.
  • I need to work on my diaphragm strength for better singing.
  • His laughter was so contagious, it felt like my diaphragm was getting a workout.

dictate

noun the act of giving orders or commands

verb to say or read aloud for someone else to write down

  • The company policy dictates that all employees must attend the mandatory training session.
  • My schedule is dictated by my boss, so I can't make any plans for this weekend.
  • I hate how society tries to dictate what is cool and what is not.
  • His emotions often dictate his actions, leading to impulsive decisions.

die

noun the singular of dice.

verb to cease to live; undergo the complete and permanent cessation of all vital functions; become dead

  • The doctor did everything he could to save the patient, but unfortunately, he couldn't prevent him from dying.
  • I heard that poor cat got hit by a car and died.
  • If you eat that spicy food, you're gonna die!
  • Her dreams of becoming a famous singer died when she realized she didn't have the talent.

digest

noun a compilation or summary of material or information

verb to break down food in the stomach and intestines; to understand or absorb information

adjective related to digestion or the process of digesting food

adverb digestively

  • It is important to properly digest your food in order to absorb nutrients efficiently.
  • I always struggle to digest spicy food, it gives me heartburn.
  • I can't believe how fast he can digest a whole pizza!
  • It takes time to digest the news of a loved one's passing.

digestion

noun the process of breaking down food in the body to obtain nutrients

  • The process of digestion begins in the mouth as enzymes break down food particles.
  • Eating slowly can help improve digestion and prevent stomach discomfort.
  • I always feel bloated after eating fast food, my digestion is terrible.
  • Just like how our bodies need time to digest food, our minds need time to process new information.

dilate

verb to make or become wider, larger, or more open

  • The doctor used eye drops to dilate the patient's pupils during the examination.
  • I heard that staring at a bright light can make your pupils dilate.
  • I can't believe how dilated my eyes are after watching that scary movie!
  • Her heart seemed to dilate with joy when she saw her long-lost friend.

disability

noun a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities

  • The organization is committed to providing equal opportunities for individuals with disabilities.
  • She has a disability that requires her to use a wheelchair.
  • Don't judge a person by their disability.
  • Fear can be a disability that holds us back from reaching our full potential.

disable

verb to deprive of capability or effectiveness; make unable or incapable

  • It is important to disable the security system before attempting any maintenance work.
  • Can you disable the pop-up ads on this website? They're so annoying.
  • I wish I could just disable my alarm clock and sleep in every morning.
  • His harsh words seemed to disable her confidence momentarily.

disagreement

noun a lack of agreement or harmony; a difference of opinion

adjective disagreeing or characterized by disagreement

  • The board members had a disagreement over the proposed budget cuts.
  • We had a little disagreement about which movie to watch.
  • Me and my friend got into a big disagreement about who won the game.
  • Their relationship hit a rough patch due to constant disagreement on major decisions.

disarticulate

verb to disconnect or separate the joints of bones or other structures

  • The surgeon had to carefully disarticulate the bones in order to repair the joint.
  • I accidentally disarticulated the action figure while trying to pose it.
  • I totally disarticulated my phone when I dropped it in the toilet.
  • The artist's abstract painting seemed to disarticulate reality, creating a new perspective.

disassociation

noun a process of separating or disconnecting from someone or something

  • Disassociation is a psychological defense mechanism in which certain thoughts, emotions, or memories are separated from the individual's conscious awareness.
  • Sometimes disassociation can occur when a person feels overwhelmed and disconnected from reality.
  • I totally disassociated during that boring lecture.
  • The disassociation between the two political parties is becoming more evident as tensions rise.

disc

noun a flat, thin, circular object made of metal or plastic that is used for playing music or storing data

verb to record or store information on a disc

  • The disc contained important data that needed to be analyzed.
  • I found a disc with some old photos on it.
  • I burned a mixtape onto a disc for my friend.
  • The disc of responsibility was passed on to the new team leader.

discharge

noun the action of discharging a gun or other weapon

verb to fire a gun or release a weapon

  • The hospital will not discharge the patient until they are stable.
  • They're going to discharge me from the hospital tomorrow.
  • I got discharged from the army last month.
  • The company decided to discharge several employees due to budget cuts.

discharged

verb to release or allow to leave; to perform a duty or function; to dismiss from a job or position

  • The patient was discharged from the hospital after a successful surgery.
  • They let him go home from the hospital after the operation.
  • He got kicked out of the hospital once he was feeling better.
  • The soldier was discharged from duty after serving his country for many years.

discoloration

noun a change in the color of something, typically due to damage or decay

  • The discoloration on the painting was caused by exposure to sunlight over time.
  • I noticed some discoloration on the old photo in the attic.
  • The discoloration on my shoes is from stepping in mud.
  • The discoloration of her mood was evident in her lack of enthusiasm.

discolored

adjective having lost or changed in color, often due to age or damage

  • The discolored spot on the wall indicated water damage.
  • I noticed a discolored patch on the ceiling in the bathroom.
  • The discolored stain on the carpet was a real eyesore.
  • Her discolored mood reflected the challenging day she had.

discomfort

noun a state of being physically or mentally uncomfortable or uneasy

  • The patient reported feeling discomfort in their chest after the surgery.
  • I always feel a bit of discomfort when I have to speak in front of a large group.
  • I can't stand wearing these shoes, they give me major discomfort.
  • His constant lies caused a great deal of discomfort among his friends.

discontinuance

noun A state or act of discontinuing or stopping something

  • The discontinuance of the project was due to budget constraints.
  • They decided to stop the project because they ran out of money.
  • They pulled the plug on the project because they couldn't afford it anymore.
  • The discontinuance of the project was like hitting a brick wall.

discontinue

noun a cessation or stopping of something

verb to cease doing or providing (something); end or stop

  • The company has decided to discontinue production of that particular product line.
  • I heard they're going to discontinue making those shoes everyone likes.
  • They're gonna axe that item from their inventory.
  • She decided to discontinue her toxic friendship for her own well-being.

diseased

adjective describing a state of being affected by a disease or having a disease

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a rare and highly contagious diseased.
  • I heard that stray cats in the neighborhood are spreading a diseased virus.
  • Don't touch that trash, it looks diseased!
  • The company's financial situation was like a diseased tree, slowly deteriorating.

disfigure

verb to mar the appearance or surface of something

  • The acid attack left her face disfigured beyond recognition.
  • That scar really disfigures his otherwise handsome face.
  • Dude, those tattoos totally disfigure your arms.
  • The scandal has the potential to disfigure his reputation forever.

disfigured

verb to spoil the appearance of something or someone

adjective having the appearance of being damaged or deformed

  • The victim was left disfigured after the brutal attack.
  • She looked disfigured after the surgery.
  • That car crash left him totally disfigured.
  • His reputation was disfigured by the scandal.

disfigurement

noun the act of spoiling the appearance or shape of something

adjective disfiguring

  • The accident left him with severe disfigurement on his face.
  • She was born with a rare condition that caused disfigurement on her hands.
  • That scar on his arm is a real disfigurement.
  • The graffiti on the historic building was a disfigurement to its beauty.

disintegrating

verb to break or fall apart into small pieces; to decay or deteriorate

adjective in the process of breaking or falling apart; decaying

  • The ancient manuscript is disintegrating due to years of neglect and improper storage.
  • My old sneakers are disintegrating, I need to buy a new pair soon.
  • The party was so wild, I felt like I was disintegrating by the end of the night.
  • The team's chemistry is disintegrating as tensions rise among the members.

dislocate

verb to put out of place, especially a bone from its joint

  • The impact of the fall caused the athlete to dislocate his shoulder.
  • I heard that Jenny managed to dislocate her finger while playing basketball.
  • Dude, I totally dislocated my knee trying to do that skateboarding trick.
  • The sudden change in leadership could dislocate the entire team's dynamics.

dislocated

verb to force something out of its usual position

adjective having been forced out of its usual position

  • The patient suffered a dislocated shoulder after a fall.
  • I heard Sarah dislocated her knee during the soccer game.
  • Dude, I totally dislocated my thumb trying to open that jar.
  • The team's chemistry was dislocated after the star player was traded.

dismember

verb to cut or tear off the limbs, especially by force

  • The forensic team discovered evidence that the victim had been dismembered.
  • I heard a rumor that the killer dismembered the body before disposing of it.
  • The gang members threatened to dismember anyone who crossed them.
  • The company's decision to dismember the project surprised everyone.

disorientation

noun a state of confusion or lack of clear direction

adjective disorienting (causing someone to lose their sense of direction)

  • The patient experienced disorientation after waking up from surgery.
  • I felt a sense of disorientation when I walked into the wrong classroom.
  • I was totally disorientated when I got off at the wrong bus stop.
  • The sudden change in leadership left the team in a state of disorientation.

disoriented

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'disoriented' describes a state of confusion or lack of direction

  • After the accident, the patient was disoriented and had trouble remembering where they were.
  • I always feel disoriented when I wake up from a nap in the middle of the day.
  • I got so disoriented trying to find my way around the new city.
  • The sudden change in leadership left the team feeling disoriented and unsure of what to do next.

dispassionately

adverb In a manner that is not influenced by strong emotion; calmly and objectively.

  • The judge dispassionately listened to both sides of the argument before making a decision.
  • She dispassionately told him that his idea was not going to work.
  • He dispassionately shut down all of their excuses with a single glance.
  • She dispassionately dissected the novel, pointing out its flaws and strengths without emotion.

dispensable

adjective capable of being done without; not necessary or essential

  • In this experiment, the control group is considered dispensable.
  • Do you really think that extra feature is dispensable?
  • That old phone case is totally dispensable, dude.
  • Her presence at the meeting felt dispensable, like she didn't really contribute anything significant.

dispensary

noun a place where medicine or medical supplies are dispensed or distributed

  • The medical dispensary provides patients with a variety of prescription medications.
  • I'm going to swing by the dispensary to pick up my prescription.
  • Let's hit up the dispensary for some meds.
  • The dispensary of knowledge at the library is vast and diverse.

dissect

verb to cut apart or separate into pieces for analysis or examination

  • The scientist proceeded to dissect the specimen in order to study its internal structure.
  • I heard that the biology class will dissect frogs next week.
  • I don't want to dissect this issue any further, let's just move on.
  • She was able to dissect his argument and point out its flaws.

dissociate

noun a person who has dissociated from a particular group or organization

verb to disconnect or separate from something or someone

  • It is important to dissociate personal beliefs from professional decisions.
  • I need to dissociate myself from that drama.
  • I'm going to dissociate from that toxic friend group.
  • Sometimes it feels like I need to dissociate from reality for a while.

distend

verb to swell or expand from internal pressure

  • The doctor noticed that the patient's abdomen began to distend due to fluid retention.
  • I ate so much at the buffet that my stomach started to distend.
  • After eating a whole pizza, my belly was totally distended.
  • The tension between the two countries continued to distend, leading to fears of potential conflict.

distended

verb past tense of distend, which means to swell or expand from internal pressure

adjective enlarged or swollen due to pressure from inside

  • The distended abdomen of the patient indicated a possible intestinal blockage.
  • After eating too much, my stomach felt distended and uncomfortable.
  • I shouldn't have had that extra slice of pizza, now I feel all distended.
  • The distended budget of the project caused delays in its completion.

distension

noun a condition of being distended, especially an abnormal swelling or increase in size

  • The doctor noted the presence of abdominal distension in the patient's physical examination.
  • She complained of feeling bloated and experiencing distension after eating a large meal.
  • I can't believe how much distension I have after all that junk food.
  • The distension of the truth in his story was evident as inconsistencies began to surface.

diuretic

noun a substance that promotes the production of urine

adjective relating to or causing increased excretion of urine

  • The doctor prescribed a diuretic to help reduce fluid retention in the patient's body.
  • I heard that diuretics make you pee a lot!
  • I need to take a diuretic to get rid of this bloating.
  • His words acted as a diuretic, draining the tension from the room.

doctor

noun A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill or injured

  • The doctor prescribed medication to help with my condition.
  • I'm going to see the doctor for a check-up next week.
  • I heard that new doctor is really cool and easy to talk to.
  • She's a real doctor when it comes to fixing computer problems.

dolor

noun a state of great sorrow or distress

  • The patient experienced excruciating dolor after the surgery.
  • She was in so much dolor after the accident.
  • I can't deal with this kind of dolor right now.
  • The dolor of losing a loved one is indescribable.

Donar

noun a person who donates money or goods to a charity or other organization

  • Donar is an important practice in many cultures around the world.
  • Hey, have you heard about donar? It's a cool tradition.
  • I love donar nights with my friends, it's always a good time.
  • His generosity donars light on those in need during dark times.

done

verb past participle of the verb 'do', indicating an action that has been completed

adjective used to describe something that is finished or completed

  • The project was successfully completed and all the tasks were done on time.
  • I'm finally done with my homework, now I can relax.
  • I'm done with this drama, I can't deal with it anymore.
  • After the breakup, I felt like my heart was done, but time healed me.

donor

noun a person or organization that gives or donates something, typically money or blood

  • The donor generously contributed a large sum of money towards the charity event.
  • The donor really came through with a big donation for the cause.
  • That donor is a real MVP for supporting the community like that.
  • The donor's kindness was like a ray of sunshine in a dark world.

dormancy

noun the state of being dormant; inactivity or dormancy in plants and animals during the winter months

  • During the winter months, many plants enter a state of dormancy to conserve energy.
  • My car battery went into dormancy after sitting unused for a few months.
  • I feel like I'm in dormancy mode today, just lounging around and doing nothing.
  • After the breakup, he went into a period of emotional dormancy, needing time to heal and recover.

dose

noun a quantity of a medicine or drug taken or recommended to be taken at a particular time

verb to administer a dose of medicine or drugs

  • The doctor prescribed a specific dose of medication for the patient.
  • Make sure you take the right dose of medicine at the right time.
  • I need a dose of caffeine to wake me up in the morning.
  • A dose of reality is sometimes necessary to see things clearly.

double check

noun a careful examination or verification of something

verb to examine or verify something again in order to ensure accuracy

  • Before submitting the report, it is always a good practice to double check all the data for accuracy.
  • Hey, can you double check if I locked the door before we leave?
  • I always double check my texts before sending them to avoid any embarrassing typos.
  • It's important to double check your sources before making any important decisions.

down in the mouth

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality (e.g. mouth)

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun (e.g. down)

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

  • After receiving the bad news, she was feeling down in the mouth during the meeting.
  • He's been down in the mouth ever since his favorite team lost the game.
  • I can tell she's feeling down in the mouth because she hasn't been talking much lately.
  • Even though he was smiling, I could tell he was down in the mouth about the situation.

doxy

noun archaic term for a female companion or sweetheart

  • The scientist conducted a study to analyze the effects of the new doxy on patients.
  • I heard that the new doxy is supposed to work wonders for allergies.
  • Have you tried that new doxy for your skin condition? It's supposed to be really effective.
  • She was known as the town's doxy, always causing trouble wherever she went.

drained

verb past tense of drain, meaning to remove liquid from something

adjective exhausted of physical or mental strength

  • After a long day at work, I felt completely drained of energy.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I'm too drained from studying for my exams.
  • I was so drained after that workout, I could barely move.
  • The constant stress of the job drained all the joy out of her life.

dram

noun a small drink of whiskey or other spirits, typically one ounce

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 dram is a unit of mass in the avoirdupois system, equal to 1/16 of an ounce.
  • I'll just have a dram of whiskey to unwind after a long day.
  • Let's sneak a dram of vodka into the concert.
  • His decision to quit his job was a dram of courage in a sea of uncertainty.

draw up

verb to prepare or create a plan, document, or list by writing it out

adverb in a way that is upward or towards a higher point

preposition used to indicate movement or direction towards a higher point

  • The lawyer will draw up a contract for the business agreement.
  • Can you help me draw up a shopping list for the party?
  • Let's draw up a plan to sneak into the concert.
  • She will draw up her courage and confront the bully.

drenching

verb to soak or saturate thoroughly with liquid

adjective causing something or someone to become completely wet

  • The heavy rain was drenching the fields, causing concern for potential flooding.
  • I got caught in the drenching rain without an umbrella.
  • The drenching downpour was a real bummer for our plans.
  • Her words were drenching with sarcasm, leaving everyone in the room feeling uncomfortable.

drip

noun a small drop of a liquid

verb to fall in drops

  • The leak in the pipe caused a steady drip of water onto the floor.
  • I spilled some coffee and now there's a drip on the table.
  • That new song is straight fire - it's got a killer drip.
  • Her outfit has so much drip, she always looks stylish and put together.

dropsy

noun a condition characterized by an excessive accumulation of watery fluid in the tissues or cavities of the body, usually due to a systemic disorder

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with dropsy, a condition characterized by excessive fluid retention.
  • My grandma has dropsy and has to take medication to reduce the swelling in her legs.
  • I heard dropsy can make you feel like a pufferfish.
  • The company's financial situation was like dropsy, with money flowing in and out unpredictably.

drugged

verb to administer a drug to someone, usually for the purpose of causing unconsciousness or altering their mental state

  • The suspect was found drugged and unconscious in his apartment.
  • I can't believe she got drugged at the party last night.
  • They drugged his drink at the bar.
  • The calming music drugged her senses, transporting her to a peaceful state of mind.

dry nurse

noun a nurse who cares for a child that is not her own, especially a nurse employed to care for a baby in its own home

adjective describes the type of nurse who is providing care in a specific setting or circumstance

  • The dry nurse provided specialized care for the newborn baby.
  • The dry nurse helped take care of the baby while the parents were at work.
  • The dry nurse was a lifesaver for the exhausted parents.
  • In times of crisis, she acted as a dry nurse for her friends, providing support and comfort.

dry up

verb to become or make something become dry or drier

  • The lack of rainfall caused the river to dry up.
  • If you don't water the plants, they will dry up.
  • I forgot to bring water on the hike and my mouth totally dried up.
  • His enthusiasm for the project seemed to dry up after the third setback.

dry

verb verb shows an action or a state of being, in this case 'dry' can also be a verb meaning to remove moisture from something

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'dry' describes something that lacks moisture or is not wet

  • The desert climate is known for its consistently dry conditions.
  • Make sure to hang your clothes outside to dry in the sun.
  • I forgot my umbrella and got completely soaked in the rain, now I'm all dry.
  • His sense of humor was so dry, it left everyone in the room laughing.

duct

noun a tube or passageway for air, liquid, or electrical wires

verb to convey through a duct

  • The duct system in the building needs to be cleaned regularly to ensure proper air circulation.
  • I think there might be a leak in the duct under the sink.
  • I can't believe he tried to duct tape his broken phone back together.
  • The duct of communication between the two departments was blocked, causing misunderstandings.

dullness

noun a state or quality of being dull; lacking interest or excitement

  • The lecture was filled with dullness, causing many students to struggle to stay awake.
  • I can't stand the dullness of this movie, let's change it.
  • This party is so boring, the dullness is killing me.
  • The dullness of his personality made it hard for others to connect with him.

duodenal

adjective relating to or located in the duodenum, which is the first part of the small intestine

  • The duodenal ulcer was causing the patient a great deal of discomfort.
  • The doctor said I have a duodenal issue that needs to be addressed.
  • I heard that spicy food can really mess with your duodenal area.
  • His duodenal fortitude was tested as he tried to navigate the difficult situation.

duodenum

noun the first part of the small intestine, where most chemical digestion takes place

  • The duodenum is the first part of the small intestine, where most of the digestion and absorption of nutrients takes place.
  • I heard that the duodenum is where all the magic happens in terms of breaking down food.
  • The duodenum is like the VIP section of the small intestine, where all the action happens.
  • Just like the duodenum processes food, we need to process and digest information before making decisions.

dysentery

noun an infectious disease characterized by inflammation of the intestines, especially the colon, that results in severe diarrhea containing blood and mucus

  • Dysentery is a bacterial infection that causes inflammation of the intestines.
  • My friend got really sick while traveling and ended up with dysentery.
  • I heard that food poisoning in that restaurant was so bad, people were getting dysentery!
  • The political corruption in that country is like a dysentery spreading through the government.

dyspepsia

noun a medical term referring to indigestion or upset stomach

  • The patient presented with symptoms of dyspepsia, including bloating and indigestion.
  • I always get dyspepsia when I eat too much greasy food.
  • Ugh, I have such bad dyspepsia after that heavy meal.
  • The political situation caused a sense of dyspepsia among the citizens.

dyspeptic

adjective relating to or suffering from indigestion; having a gloomy or irritable disposition

  • The dyspeptic patient was advised to follow a strict diet to alleviate his symptoms.
  • My dyspeptic uncle always complains about his stomach problems after eating spicy food.
  • I can't hang out with Sarah when she's dyspeptic, she gets so grumpy.
  • The dyspeptic atmosphere in the office made it difficult for employees to focus on their work.

dysphasia

noun a language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate

  • Dysphasia is a language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate.
  • My grandmother has dysphasia, so we use simple words and gestures to help her understand us.
  • I heard that guy at the party has dysphasia, so be patient when talking to him.
  • Dealing with dysphasia can sometimes feel like trying to speak a foreign language without knowing any words.

ear lobe

noun the soft, fleshy part at the bottom of the ear

  • The doctor examined her ear lobe for any signs of infection.
  • She got a new piercing on her ear lobe and it looks great!
  • I can't believe he got a tattoo on his ear lobe, that's so cool.
  • His words were like a gentle touch on her ear lobe, soothing and comforting.

ebullition

noun a sudden outburst of emotion or violence

  • The chemical reaction caused an ebullition of the liquid in the beaker.
  • The pot is boiling over with ebullition, be careful!
  • The party was an ebullition of energy and excitement.
  • Her emotions reached an ebullition, leading to a heated argument.

eclampsia

noun a serious condition in which a pregnant woman suddenly develops high blood pressure, protein in the urine, and swelling, often followed by seizures

  • Eclampsia is a serious condition that can occur during pregnancy, characterized by high blood pressure and seizures.
  • My cousin had eclampsia during her pregnancy, but thankfully she and the baby are doing well now.
  • Eclampsia is no joke, it can be really dangerous for both the mother and the baby.
  • Dealing with that project was like navigating through a minefield, it felt like a constant state of eclampsia.

effects

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

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

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

efficacious

adjective having the power to produce a desired effect; effective

  • The new medication has been proven to be highly efficacious in treating the disease.
  • I heard that the new treatment is really effective in curing the illness.
  • That remedy works like a charm in getting rid of the symptoms.
  • Her leadership skills proved to be efficacious in turning the company around.

effluvium

noun a slight or invisible exhalation or vapor, especially one that is disagreeable or noxious

  • The effluvium emitted from the factory's smokestacks was a cause for concern among nearby residents.
  • The effluvium coming from the sewer was absolutely disgusting.
  • I couldn't stand the effluvium wafting from the dumpster behind the restaurant.
  • The effluvium of negativity surrounding him was palpable.

ejaculate

noun a sudden, short, and loud utterance or exclamation

verb to eject or discharge suddenly and forcefully

  • The doctor explained that the male reproductive system ejaculates semen during ejaculation.
  • I heard that some men can ejaculate really far.
  • He was so excited he almost ejaculated on the spot.
  • The volcano seemed to ejaculate lava into the sky during the eruption.

ejaculation

noun the act of ejaculating semen from the body

  • Premature ejaculation is a common issue among men that can be treated with therapy.
  • He was embarrassed after experiencing premature ejaculation during intimacy.
  • Dude, don't worry about it, premature ejaculation happens to the best of us.
  • The sudden ejaculation of laughter from the audience indicated that the comedian's joke was a hit.

ejaculatory

adjective expressed in a sudden and brief manner

  • The doctor explained the process of ejaculatory dysfunction to the patient.
  • He was embarrassed to talk about his ejaculatory problems with his friends.
  • I can't believe he made a joke about ejaculatory issues, that's so inappropriate.
  • The sudden burst of laughter was like an ejaculatory response to the comedian's joke.

ejection

noun the process of being removed or expelled from a place

  • The pilot initiated the ejection sequence when the aircraft malfunctioned.
  • The player was ejected from the game for unsportsmanlike conduct.
  • I heard he got ejected from the party for causing a scene.
  • Her ejection from the company left her feeling lost and uncertain about her future.

elapse

noun the passage of time

verb to pass or go by (said of time)

  • The time continued to elapse as we waited for the test results.
  • I didn't realize how quickly the time would elapse while we were chatting.
  • We were having so much fun that I didn't notice the time elapse.
  • As we grow older, we become more aware of how quickly time can elapse.

elevated

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'elevated' describes something that is raised or lifted to a higher position or level.

  • The elevated platform provided a better view of the entire city.
  • I love taking the elevated train because you can see everything from up high.
  • Let's hit up that new elevated bar downtown, I heard it's really cool.
  • Her elevated status in the company allowed her to make important decisions.

eliminate

verb to completely remove or get rid of something

  • The company implemented a new strategy to eliminate inefficiencies in the production process.
  • I need to eliminate all the junk in my closet before I can find anything.
  • Let's eliminate that idea right off the bat.
  • She tried to eliminate all negative thoughts from her mind before the big presentation.

emaciate

verb to cause to become abnormally thin or weak, typically due to illness or lack of food

  • The prolonged illness caused the patient to emaciate rapidly.
  • She's been skipping meals and starting to emaciate.
  • If you keep dieting like that, you're going to emaciate yourself.
  • The lack of attention to detail will emaciate the project's chances of success.

emaciated

adjective Emaciated is an adjective that describes someone or something that is extremely thin and weak due to lack of food or illness.

  • The emaciated patient was immediately admitted to the hospital for treatment.
  • I saw an emaciated stray cat on the street, so I gave it some food.
  • That dude looks so emaciated, he needs to eat a burger or something.
  • The emaciated state of the economy was a cause for concern among the citizens.

embrocate

verb to rub a liquid into the skin to relieve pain or stiffness

  • The doctor recommended that I embrocate the ointment on my sore muscles.
  • I always embrocate this cream on my skin for a smooth finish.
  • I saw her embrocate that lotion like there was no tomorrow.
  • He tried to embrocate his way out of trouble by offering excuses.

emetic

noun a substance that induces vomiting

adjective causing vomiting

  • The doctor prescribed an emetic to induce vomiting in the patient.
  • I heard that taking that medicine can make you feel like you need to throw up.
  • That pill is like an emetic - it'll make you puke for sure.
  • The movie was so bad, it was almost emetic in nature.

emphysema

noun a condition in which the air sacs of the lungs are damaged and enlarged, causing breathlessness

  • Emphysema is a chronic lung condition characterized by the damage of the air sacs in the lungs.
  • My grandfather has emphysema from smoking for many years.
  • I heard that smoking can give you emphysema, so I'm trying to quit.
  • The pollution in the city was like a slow poison, causing emphysema in the environment.

encephalitis

noun a medical term referring to inflammation of the brain, typically caused by infection or an autoimmune reaction

  • Encephalitis is a serious condition characterized by inflammation of the brain.
  • My friend's cousin was diagnosed with encephalitis last month.
  • I heard encephalitis can really mess with your head.
  • The political scandal caused a wave of encephalitis among the citizens.

endocrine

noun a hormone-producing gland or tissue.

adjective relating to or denoting glands that secrete hormones directly into the blood or lymph.

  • The endocrine system is responsible for regulating hormones in the body.
  • My doctor said my endocrine system might be causing my fatigue.
  • I heard that junk food can mess up your endocrine balance.
  • His leadership style acted like an endocrine system, controlling the flow of information within the team.

enervate

verb to weaken or drain of energy

  • The constant stress of the job began to enervate her physically and mentally.
  • I feel so enervated after staying up all night studying for my exam.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I'm totally enervated from work.
  • The lack of progress in their project seemed to enervate their motivation to continue.

enervated

verb to weaken or drain of energy

adjective having been weakened or drained of energy

  • After a long day of work, she felt enervated and in need of rest.
  • I'm so enervated after that workout, I can barely move.
  • I was totally enervated after pulling an all-nighter studying for the exam.
  • The constant stress of the job slowly enervated his spirit over time.

enfeeble

verb to make weak or feeble

  • The disease began to enfeeble her body, causing her to struggle with simple tasks.
  • Lack of exercise can enfeeble your muscles over time.
  • Don't let negative thoughts enfeeble your spirit.
  • The constant criticism began to enfeeble his confidence.

enfeebled

verb to make weak or feeble

  • The elderly man's enfeebled body made it difficult for him to walk without assistance.
  • After being sick for weeks, she felt enfeebled and exhausted.
  • Dude, I partied so hard last night, I feel totally enfeebled today.
  • The team's enfeebled defense couldn't stop the opposing team's relentless offense.

engorged

adjective describes a condition of being swollen or congested with fluid or blood

  • The patient's liver was engorged with blood due to the advanced stage of the disease.
  • After the buffet, my stomach was so engorged that I could barely move.
  • I ate so many donuts that my belly was totally engorged.
  • Her heart was engorged with love for her newborn baby.

engorge

verb to fill to excess or beyond normal capacity; to overfill or stuff

adjective engorged (past participle form)

  • The blood vessels engorge during an inflammatory response.
  • I can feel my cheeks engorge when I blush.
  • I engorge on pizza every Friday night.
  • Her heart seemed to engorge with love for her newborn baby.

enlarge

verb to make or grow larger in size, extent, or quantity

  • The doctor recommended surgery to enlarge the patient's airway.
  • I'm thinking of enlarging the font on this document for easier reading.
  • I need to enlarge my sneaker collection, they're my favorite!
  • Reading books can help enlarge your knowledge and perspective.

enlarged

verb Enlarged is also a verb that means to make something bigger or increase in size.

adjective Enlarged is an adjective that describes something that has been made larger in size or extent.

  • The doctor recommended an enlarged dosage of the medication.
  • I saw an enlarged version of the painting at the art gallery.
  • I can't believe how much my stomach has enlarged since the holidays.
  • His ego has enlarged to the point where he can't see past himself.

enteric

adjective relating to or occurring in the intestines

  • The enteric nervous system is responsible for regulating the function of the gastrointestinal tract.
  • I learned in biology class that the enteric system controls digestion.
  • My gut feeling told me to trust the enteric system.
  • The enteric system acts like a second brain in our bodies, influencing our gut instincts.

enteritis

noun a condition characterized by inflammation of the intestines, especially the small intestine

  • The patient was diagnosed with acute enteritis after experiencing severe abdominal pain and diarrhea.
  • My friend had to cancel our plans because she's dealing with a bad case of enteritis.
  • I heard that street food gave him a bad case of enteritis.
  • The company's financial enteritis was caused by poor management decisions.

enveloped

verb to completely cover or surround something

adjective having been completely covered or surrounded

  • The building was enveloped in a thick fog, making it difficult to see from a distance.
  • I was enveloped in a warm hug from my friend when I saw them after a long time.
  • The party was so wild, I felt like I was enveloped in a cloud of smoke the whole time.
  • Her heart was enveloped in sadness after hearing the news of her friend's passing.

enzyme

noun a substance produced by a living organism that acts as a catalyst to bring about a specific biochemical reaction

  • The enzyme catalyzed the chemical reaction in the laboratory.
  • The enzyme helped speed up the reaction in the lab.
  • That enzyme really kicked things into gear in the experiment.
  • The enzyme acted like a key to unlock the reaction process.

epidermal

adjective relating to or located on the outer layer of the skin

  • The epidermal layer of the skin serves as a protective barrier against external elements.
  • I heard that using a moisturizer can help keep your epidermal layer healthy.
  • My epidermal layer is feeling so dry, I need to drink more water.
  • She had a thick epidermal layer when it came to criticism, nothing seemed to faze her.

epidermis

noun the outer layer of cells covering an organism, in particular.

  • The epidermis is the outermost layer of the skin.
  • I heard that the epidermis is like a protective shield for our skin.
  • Dude, you gotta take care of your epidermis if you want to avoid sunburn.
  • Her tough exterior was like an epidermis that shielded her from emotional harm.

epilepsy

noun a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures

  • Epilepsy is a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures.
  • My friend has epilepsy and she always carries her medication with her.
  • I heard that guy had a seizure, maybe he has epilepsy or something.
  • The political climate in the country is so unstable, it's like a constant state of epilepsy.

epileptic

noun a person who has epilepsy

adjective relating to or suffering from epilepsy

  • The doctor prescribed medication to control the epileptic seizures.
  • My friend has an epileptic condition and needs to take regular medication.
  • Some people mistakenly believe that flashing lights can trigger a seizure in epileptics.
  • The stock market experienced an epileptic surge in trading volume.

episode

noun a distinct part of a series or sequence, usually related to a specific event or theme

  • The latest episode of the documentary series focused on climate change.
  • I can't wait to watch the new episode of my favorite show tonight!
  • That episode was lit, I couldn't stop watching!
  • Her outburst at the meeting was just another episode in her ongoing drama.

eradicate

verb to completely destroy or eliminate something

  • Efforts to eradicate poverty have been ongoing for decades.
  • We need to completely eradicate those annoying bugs from the house.
  • Let's get rid of those pests once and for all.
  • She was determined to eradicate all negativity from her life.

eradicative

adjective describing something that has the ability to eradicate or destroy completely

  • The government has implemented an eradicative policy to eliminate corruption in the country.
  • The company is taking eradicative measures to get rid of all the outdated equipment.
  • We need to go full eradicative on these pests before they take over the house.
  • His eradicative approach to problem-solving leaves no room for error.

erratum

noun a mistake or error

  • The publisher issued an erratum to correct the mistake in the scientific journal.
  • They had to send out an erratum because of a typo in the report.
  • Whoops, looks like we need to drop an erratum for that error.
  • Sometimes an erratum in life can lead to unexpected opportunities.

erythrocyte

noun a red blood cell that contains hemoglobin and is responsible for transporting oxygen throughout the body

  • The erythrocyte is a type of cell found in the blood that is responsible for carrying oxygen to the body's tissues.
  • Red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes, help deliver oxygen throughout the body.
  • Erythrocytes are like little oxygen delivery trucks in your blood.
  • Just like how erythrocytes transport oxygen, we must also carry positivity and kindness in our interactions with others.

establish

noun the action or process of establishing something

verb to set up or create something, typically an organization or system

  • The company aims to establish a strong presence in the international market.
  • We should establish a regular meeting time to discuss our project.
  • Let's establish some ground rules before we start working together.
  • Through hard work and dedication, she was able to establish herself as a respected leader in the industry.

et cetera

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'and other things' or 'and so forth'

adverb used to indicate that a list continues in a similar manner

  • The report covers various topics such as economics, politics, et cetera.
  • I need to pick up some groceries, toiletries, et cetera.
  • Let's grab some drinks, snacks, et cetera for the party.
  • She always goes above and beyond, doing chores, errands, et cetera.

etherize

verb to administer ether to someone in order to render them unconscious or insensible

  • The doctor decided to etherize the patient before performing the surgery.
  • The dentist will etherize you before pulling out your tooth.
  • I heard they had to etherize that crazy guy at the bar last night.
  • The hypnotic music seemed to etherize the audience, putting them in a trance-like state.

etiology

noun the cause or origin of a disease or condition

  • The etiology of the disease is still unknown.
  • We're not sure about the cause of the disease yet.
  • No one really knows what's behind the disease.
  • The roots of the disease remain a mystery.

euphemism

noun a mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt when referring to something unpleasant or embarrassing

  • The term 'passed away' is often used as a euphemism for death in formal settings.
  • My grandma always says she's 'taking a nap' as a euphemism for going to bed early.
  • In some circles, 'kick the bucket' is a slang euphemism for dying.
  • Using 'downsizing' as a euphemism for laying off employees softens the blow but doesn't change the reality.

evaporate

verb to change from a liquid to a vapor or gas, often as a result of heat

  • The water will eventually evaporate due to the high temperatures.
  • If you leave the cup of water out, it will just evaporate.
  • I forgot to put the lid on the pot, so all the water just evaporated.
  • His hopes of winning the competition seemed to evaporate as he watched his opponent's flawless performance.

everted

verb past tense of evert, meaning to turn inside out or outward

adjective describing something that has been turned inside out or outward

  • The scientist carefully everted the tissue sample to examine its inner layers.
  • She everted the sock to show off the fun pattern on the inside.
  • He everted the bag to reveal the hidden compartment.
  • Her emotions were everted, showing on the outside what she was feeling within.

eviscerate

noun evisceration (the act of removing the internal organs)

verb to remove the internal organs or entrails of a person or animal

adjective eviscerated (having been disemboweled or gutted)

  • The surgeon carefully eviscerated the patient's abdomen to remove the diseased tissue.
  • I heard that the chef will eviscerate the fish before cooking it.
  • If you mess with him, he will eviscerate you in a debate.
  • The scandal eviscerated his reputation in the community.

evisceration

noun the act of taking out or removing essential parts

  • The surgeon performed a complex evisceration procedure to remove the damaged organ.
  • I heard that the evisceration surgery went well and the patient is recovering.
  • That movie scene was so intense, it felt like a total evisceration of emotions.
  • The investigative journalist's report was a brutal evisceration of the corrupt politician's reputation.

evulsion

noun a forcible pulling or tearing out

  • The dentist performed an evulsion of the patient's decayed tooth.
  • I had to get an evulsion done on my tooth because it was causing me so much pain.
  • I can't believe I had to go through an evulsion just because of a cavity!
  • The evulsion of the old tree symbolized the end of an era for the town.

exacerbate

verb to make a problem or situation worse

  • The economic downturn is likely to exacerbate the already existing social inequalities.
  • Skipping meals will only exacerbate your hunger.
  • His constant nagging just exacerbates the situation.
  • Adding fuel to the fire will only exacerbate the conflict.

exacerbation

noun a worsening or aggravation of a situation or condition

  • The patient's condition worsened due to the exacerbation of his symptoms.
  • His cough got worse because of the exacerbation.
  • The party was already a disaster, but his arrival was the exacerbation we didn't need.
  • The heated argument led to an exacerbation of tensions between the two groups.

examining

verb A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence. In this case, 'examining' is a present participle form of the verb 'examine'.

  • The researchers are currently examining the data to draw conclusions.
  • I'm just examining these documents to see if there's anything interesting.
  • I'm just eyeballing this report to see if there are any red flags.
  • She spent hours examining her thoughts before making a decision.

excision

noun a surgical removal or cutting out of something, such as a tumor or tissue

  • The excision of the tumor was performed by the skilled surgeon.
  • The doctor had to cut out the infected tissue through excision.
  • They had to slice and dice to get rid of the problem with excision.
  • The excision of toxic relationships from her life was a necessary step towards healing.

excoriate

noun a severe criticism or denunciation

verb to criticize or berate severely; to flay or remove the skin from

  • The critic proceeded to excoriate the author's latest novel in a scathing review.
  • She really excoriated him for forgetting her birthday.
  • The players were excoriated by the coach for their poor performance on the field.
  • Her words seemed to excoriate his soul, leaving him feeling raw and exposed.

excrement

noun waste matter discharged from the bowels; feces.

  • The laboratory technician analyzed the excrement sample for any abnormalities.
  • I can't believe the dog left excrement on the carpet again.
  • I stepped in some excrement on the sidewalk, gross!
  • His excrement of ideas was not well received by the team.

excretory

adjective relating to or concerned with the elimination of waste products from the body

  • The excretory system is responsible for removing waste products from the body.
  • I heard that the excretory system helps us get rid of stuff we don't need.
  • My excretory system is working overtime after that big meal.
  • His excretory habits are like clockwork, always on schedule.

exhaust

noun a system consisting of the parts of an engine through which burned gases or steam are discharged

verb to drain of strength or energy, wear out, or fatigue greatly

  • The long hours of work had caused him to feel physically exhausted.
  • I'm so exhausted after that workout!
  • I'm totally wiped out, I feel so exhausted.
  • The endless meetings and deadlines were slowly exhausting her mentally.

extenuate

noun extenuation

verb to make (guilt or an offense) seem less serious or more forgivable

  • It is important to consider all factors that may extenuate the defendant's actions in court.
  • I know you're upset, but there's no need to extenuate the situation.
  • Don't try to extenuate your way out of this mess.
  • Her smile was enough to extenuate any bad mood I was in.

extract

noun a concentrated form of a substance, usually obtained by extraction or distillation

verb to remove or take out by effort or force

  • The scientist used a complex process to extract the DNA from the sample.
  • Can you help me extract this information from the report?
  • I'm gonna try to extract some cash from my parents for the concert tickets.
  • It's important to extract the key lessons from this experience and apply them to future situations.

extremity

noun the extreme or terminal point, limit, or part of something

  • The doctor examined the patient's extremity to check for any signs of injury.
  • She accidentally bumped her extremity on the table and it really hurt.
  • I can't believe he went to that extreme to win the game.
  • The extremity of the situation called for immediate action.

exude

verb to discharge or emit, as moisture or liquid through pores or small openings

  • The flowers exude a sweet fragrance that fills the room.
  • She always exudes confidence wherever she goes.
  • The party exuded good vibes all night long.
  • His artwork exudes emotion and depth.

face down

noun a person's facial expression or features

adjective having the face or surface turned downward

  • The patient was instructed to lie face down during the massage therapy session.
  • I found a comfortable spot to lay face down on the beach and soak up the sun.
  • After a long night of partying, he passed out face down on the couch.
  • Despite the challenges, she always faced them head on and never backed down.

facility

noun a place, amenity, or piece of equipment provided for a particular purpose

adjective suitable, convenient, or well-equipped for a particular purpose

  • The research facility is equipped with state-of-the-art technology.
  • The gym facility has everything you need for a good workout.
  • I heard the new skatepark facility is lit!
  • Her mind is like a well-equipped facility, ready to handle any challenge.

factitious

adjective artificially created or developed; not natural or genuine

  • The experiment was designed to test the effects of factitious substances on plant growth.
  • She made up a factitious excuse to leave the party early.
  • I can't believe he's trying to sell us on that factitious story.
  • His smile seemed factitious, hiding his true feelings.

facts

noun information used as evidence or as part of a report or news article

  • It is important to base your arguments on facts rather than opinions.
  • I like to hit people with random facts during conversations.
  • Did you know that? Fun fact!
  • Sometimes the truth is hidden behind a veil of facts.

faint

noun a sudden loss of consciousness or strength

verb to lose consciousness for a short time

adjective lacking strength or vigor; feeble

  • She felt a faint wave of dizziness wash over her as she stood up too quickly.
  • I could barely hear his faint whisper over the loud music.
  • I'm feeling kind of faint, I think I need to sit down for a minute.
  • His hopes of winning the competition were fading like a faint memory.

falcate

adjective curved like a sickle or crescent

  • The leaves of the plant are falcate in shape, with a curved edge.
  • The bird has falcate wings that help it soar gracefully through the sky.
  • Check out the falcate tail on that car, it looks so cool!
  • Her smile was falcate, like a crescent moon in the night sky.

falling sickness

noun a historical term for epilepsy, a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures

  • Epilepsy, also known as falling sickness, is a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures.
  • My cousin suffers from falling sickness and has to take medication to control it.
  • I heard that Jake's been having episodes of falling sickness lately.
  • The stock market experienced a bout of falling sickness last week, causing panic among investors.

far gone

adjective a phrase used to describe someone or something that is in a very advanced state, usually in a negative sense

  • The patient's condition is already too far gone for any treatment to be effective.
  • I think his relationship is far gone, they hardly talk to each other anymore.
  • Dude, your phone is so far gone, you need to get a new one.
  • By the time we realized the seriousness of the situation, it was already far gone.

farinaceous

adjective relating to or containing starch

  • The chef prepared a farinaceous dish using flour as the main ingredient.
  • I love eating farinaceous foods like pasta and bread.
  • I'm craving some farinaceous snacks right now.
  • His farinaceous words left a bad taste in my mouth.

fatal

adjective Resulting in failure or disaster

  • The doctor informed the family that the patient's condition was fatal.
  • The car crash was fatal, there were no survivors.
  • That disease is no joke, it's fatal if not treated early.
  • The fatal mistake in his business plan led to the company's downfall.

fatality

noun A death resulting from an accident, disaster, or other unfortunate event.

  • The investigation into the cause of the accident is ongoing, but unfortunately there was a fatality.
  • I heard there was a fatality in the car crash on the highway.
  • The fatality rate on that road is no joke, you gotta be careful driving there.
  • Lack of communication can be a fatality for any relationship.

fatigue

noun a feeling of extreme tiredness resulting from mental or physical exertion

verb to cause to feel tired or exhausted

  • The long hours of work led to extreme fatigue among the employees.
  • I'm feeling so tired and drained, it's like a never-ending fatigue.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I'm too fatigued from the gym earlier.
  • The constant stress and pressure caused a deep fatigue in his soul.

fatiguing

adjective causing fatigue or tiredness

  • The long hike through the mountains was incredibly fatiguing.
  • I'm so tired, that hike was so fatiguing.
  • I can't believe how fatiguing that workout was, I'm beat.
  • Dealing with her constant complaints is so fatiguing, it's mentally exhausting.

fault

noun responsibility for an offense or crime

verb to find fault with or criticize

  • It is important to determine who is at fault in a car accident.
  • Don't worry, it's not your fault that the meeting got canceled.
  • She always finds a way to shift the blame and make it seem like it's never her fault.
  • His inability to take responsibility for his actions is his own fault.

febrile

adjective relating to or characterized by fever; feverish

  • The patient presented with a febrile illness, requiring immediate medical attention.
  • I felt really febrile last night, but I think it was just a passing fever.
  • I'm burning up, must be febrile or something.
  • The tension in the room was febrile, as everyone awaited the final decision.

fecal

adjective relating to or resembling feces; containing or relating to waste matter

  • The doctor performed a fecal analysis to check for any signs of infection.
  • I can't believe the dog left a fecal surprise on the carpet again.
  • I'm not touching that fecal matter with a ten-foot pole.
  • The project was a fecal mess from start to finish.

feces

noun waste matter discharged from the bowels after food has been digested; excrement

  • The scientist analyzed the feces samples to determine the health of the population.
  • I accidentally stepped in dog feces while walking in the park.
  • I can't believe someone left human feces on the sidewalk, that's disgusting!
  • His lies were like moral feces, polluting the truth and decency around him.

feculence

noun a state of being filled with or containing waste matter; impurity

adjective pertaining to or characteristic of waste matter; foul; dirty

  • The scientist studied the feculence found in the water sample.
  • Eww, there's feculence in the pond water!
  • I can't believe the amount of feculence in that sewer.
  • The corruption in the government was compared to the feculence in a polluted river.

female

noun a woman or girl

adjective of or relating to the sex that is able to have babies or lay eggs

  • The female CEO of the company is known for her strong leadership skills.
  • My female friend is throwing a party this weekend, do you want to come?
  • That female singer has some serious talent, I can't stop listening to her music.
  • The female of the species is often more deadly than the male, as seen in the animal kingdom.

fester

verb to become worse or more intense, especially through long-term neglect or indifference

  • If left untreated, the wound could fester and become infected.
  • I can't believe you let that issue fester for so long without addressing it.
  • Don't let negative feelings fester inside you, talk to someone about it.
  • The resentment between them continued to fester, causing tension in the workplace.

festering

verb to become rotten or decayed

adjective becoming increasingly worse or more intense, typically as a result of neglect or indifference

  • The festering wound required immediate medical attention.
  • I can't believe you left that festering garbage in the kitchen for so long.
  • That festering drama between them is getting out of hand.
  • The festering resentment between the two parties eventually led to a breakdown in communication.

fetal

noun not applicable

verb not applicable

adjective relating to or characteristic of a fetus

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The doctor explained the potential risks to the fetal development during the prenatal check-up.
  • She's been reading up on fetal development since she found out she's pregnant.
  • I heard the new ultrasound machine can give you a clear look at the fetal movements.
  • The project is still in its fetal stage, we need more time to fully develop it.

fever

noun an abnormally high body temperature, usually accompanied by shivering, headache, and in severe instances, delirium

  • The patient was diagnosed with a high fever and was immediately admitted to the hospital.
  • I think I caught a fever from being out in the rain last night.
  • I'm feeling so hot and feverish right now, I must be coming down with something.
  • The excitement of the concert gave me a fever of anticipation.

feverish

adjective having or showing the symptoms of a fever, such as high body temperature, shivering, and sweating

  • The patient was feeling feverish and was immediately taken to the hospital for further evaluation.
  • I felt feverish all day so I decided to stay home and rest.
  • I was so feverish last night, I thought I was going to pass out.
  • The excitement of the upcoming concert had the crowd feeling feverish with anticipation.

fiber

noun dietary material containing substances such as cellulose, lignin, and pectin, that are resistant to the action of digestive enzymes

  • Dietary fiber is essential for maintaining a healthy digestive system.
  • Make sure to eat enough fiber to keep things moving smoothly.
  • Fiber is like the broom for your insides, sweeping everything clean.
  • His arguments were woven together with a strong fiber of logic.

fibrillation

noun a rapid, irregular, and unsynchronized contraction of muscle fibers, particularly of the heart muscles

  • Atrial fibrillation is a common type of irregular heartbeat.
  • My grandpa has atrial fibrillation, but he manages it well with medication.
  • I heard that stress can trigger fibrillation in some people.
  • The political atmosphere was so tense, it felt like the country was in a state of fibrillation.

Field

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.

fix

noun a determination or resolution

verb to arrange or settle something

  • The technician was able to fix the issue with the server quickly.
  • I'll try to fix the leaky faucet in the kitchen this weekend.
  • I need to fix my sleep schedule, I've been staying up too late.
  • We need to fix our relationship before it falls apart completely.

flail

noun a manual threshing implement consisting of a wooden handle at the end of which a stouter and shorter stick is so hung as to swing freely

  • The knight used a flail to fight off the enemy soldiers.
  • He was flailing around trying to fix the broken machine.
  • She was flailing on the dance floor last night.
  • His emotions were in a constant state of flail after the breakup.

flare up

noun a sudden outburst or intensification of a fire, disease, conflict, etc.

verb to suddenly become more intense or active

  • The patient experienced a flare up of their chronic condition.
  • My skin always seems to flare up when the weather changes.
  • I can't believe how quickly that argument flared up!
  • The tension between the two countries flared up after the controversial decision.

flatfoot

noun a slang term for a police officer, often used derogatorily to imply incompetence or lack of intelligence

  • The police officer noticed the suspect's flatfoot as he attempted to flee the scene.
  • I can always tell when my dad is coming because of his flatfoot.
  • Don't worry about outrunning him, he's just a flatfoot.
  • Her lack of creativity made her a flatfoot in the world of art.

flay

verb to strip off the skin or outer covering of something, especially as a form of punishment or torture

  • The criminal was sentenced to be flayed as punishment for his heinous crimes.
  • I can't believe she flayed her ex-boyfriend on social media like that.
  • He got absolutely flayed in the basketball game last night.
  • Her harsh words seemed to flay his self-esteem.

flesh and blood

noun refers to the physical body of a person or animal, often used to emphasize the humanity or physicality of someone

conjunction connects the two nouns 'flesh' and 'blood' to show they are related or connected in some way

  • It is important to remember that we are all flesh and blood, with the same needs and desires.
  • Hey, don't forget that he's my flesh and blood, so be nice to him.
  • I may be tough on the outside, but I'm still your flesh and blood, so show me some love.
  • The company is like a family, with all of us being flesh and blood working towards a common goal.

flesh eating

noun a person or animal that consumes the flesh of other creatures

adjective describing something that feeds on or consumes flesh

  • Flesh eating bacteria can cause serious infections if not treated promptly.
  • I heard about this flesh eating virus going around, it's really scary.
  • Watch out for that flesh eating bug, it's been spreading like wildfire.
  • The gossip in this town is like flesh eating, it spreads quickly and destroys reputations.

floater

noun a type of insurance policy that covers property that may be transported from place to place

  • The floater in the water was actually a buoy marking the shipping lane.
  • I saw a floater in the pool and thought it was a bug at first!
  • I can't believe he's such a floater, always looking for an easy way out.
  • Her ideas were like floaters in a sea of mediocrity, standing out among the rest.

follow up

noun a further action taken to deal with or pursue something

verb to pursue or take further action on something previously started

  • I will send a follow up email to inquire about the status of the project.
  • I'll give them a call to follow up on the job application.
  • I'll shoot them a message to follow up on our plans for the weekend.
  • The detective promised to follow up on any leads that may arise during the investigation.

foul matter

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describing word that gives more information about a noun

  • The scientist studied the foul matter found in the contaminated water sample.
  • I can't believe the foul matter they found in the old building!
  • The garbage dump was full of foul matter that stank to high heaven.
  • His mind was clouded with foul matter, preventing him from thinking clearly.

frailty

noun the condition of being weak and delicate

adjective frail

  • The doctor discussed the patient's frailty and recommended a treatment plan.
  • She noticed her grandmother's frailty as she struggled to carry her groceries.
  • I can't believe how much his frailty has increased since the accident.
  • The frailty of the old bridge was evident as it creaked under the weight of the cars.

frightened

verb past tense of the verb 'frighten', which means to make someone afraid or anxious

adjective feeling fear or anxiety

  • The frightened child clung to her mother during the thunderstorm.
  • I was so frightened when I heard a noise in the middle of the night.
  • She was totally spooked and frightened by the horror movie.
  • The thought of public speaking always leaves me feeling frightened.

front

noun the foremost part or surface of something

adjective located at or near the front

adverb toward the front

  • The presentation slides will be displayed on the screen at the front of the room.
  • Hey, can you save me a seat at the front for the concert?
  • I always try to snag a spot up front at the movies for the best view.
  • She always puts on a brave face in front of others, even when she's feeling down.

frothing at the mouth

noun the tongue of a person or animal

preposition indicating location or movement to a place on the surface of the body

  • The rabid dog was frothing at the mouth before it was captured by animal control.
  • My little brother was frothing at the mouth with excitement when he found out we were going to Disneyland.
  • The angry customer was frothing at the mouth over the poor service she received.
  • The politician's speech had the crowd frothing at the mouth with enthusiasm.

fuddled

verb past tense of fuddle, meaning to confuse or muddle

adjective confused or muddled

  • The professor's complex explanation left the students feeling fuddled.
  • I always get fuddled when trying to follow directions on a map.
  • After a few drinks, I was totally fuddled and couldn't remember where I parked my car.
  • Her mind was so fuddled with worry that she couldn't think clearly.

fulminate

noun a violent explosion

verb to explode violently or flash like lightning

  • The scientist fulminated against the unethical practices in the research field.
  • She fulminated about the poor customer service she received at the store.
  • The fans fulminated on social media about the controversial decision made by the referee.
  • His speech was so powerful that it seemed to fulminate with passion and anger.

functioning

noun the action or process of working correctly or operating as intended

verb present participle of the verb 'function', meaning to work or operate in a particular way

  • The proper functioning of the machinery is crucial for the production process.
  • My phone is not functioning properly, I need to get it fixed.
  • I can't believe my car is not functioning, it's such a pain.
  • The team's functioning as a well-oiled machine led them to victory.

fungus

noun a simple, non-flowering plant of a large group that includes mushrooms, mildews, molds, and yeasts

  • The scientist studied the growth patterns of the fungus in the lab.
  • I heard that fungus can grow in damp places like basements.
  • That old bread has some funky fungus growing on it.
  • The corruption in the government was like a fungus spreading throughout the system.

furfuraceous

adjective of, relating to, or resembling bran or dandruff

  • The furfuraceous scales on the plant's leaves help protect it from pests.
  • I noticed some furfuraceous patches on my cat's fur.
  • Her furfuraceous dandruff problem is really getting out of hand.
  • The furfuraceous texture of the painting added depth and dimension to the artwork.

furuncle

noun a painful, pus-filled bump on the skin caused by an infected hair follicle

  • The patient was diagnosed with a furuncle on his back and was prescribed antibiotics.
  • I heard that Sarah had to go to the doctor to get her furuncle treated.
  • Ugh, I have a gross furuncle on my arm and it hurts so bad.
  • The corruption in the government was like a festering furuncle that needed to be lanced and drained.

gait

noun the pattern of steps of a horse or other quadruped

  • The physical therapist observed the patient's gait to assess any abnormalities.
  • She noticed his awkward gait as he walked across the room.
  • His gait was so off, it looked like he was doing a funny dance.
  • The politician's confident gait as he entered the room showed his readiness to take charge.

gangrened

verb to undergo gangrene, a condition in which body tissue dies due to lack of blood flow or infection

  • The patient's leg had become gangrened, requiring immediate medical attention.
  • His finger looked all black and gangrened, dude, you should get that checked out.
  • That wound is starting to look gangrened, you better do something about it.
  • The corruption within the organization had gangrened to the point of no return.

gaping

verb A verb expresses action or state of being. 'Gaping' can also be used as a verb to describe the act of opening widely or staring with an open mouth.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'gaping' describes something that is wide open or exposed.

  • The gaping hole in the wall needed immediate attention from the maintenance team.
  • I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw the gaping hole in the fence.
  • The car accident left a gaping dent in the side of the vehicle.
  • Her gaping smile showed just how happy she was with the news.

gangrene

noun a condition where body tissue dies due to lack of blood flow or a bacterial infection

  • Gangrene is a serious condition that results from a lack of blood supply to tissues, leading to tissue death.
  • If left untreated, gangrene can spread quickly and cause severe damage to the affected area.
  • I heard that guy's foot got so infected it turned into gangrene. That's rough.
  • The gangrene of corruption had spread throughout the entire organization, causing irreparable damage.

gash

noun a long, deep cut or wound

verb to make a long, deep cut or wound in something

  • The doctor stitched up the deep gash on the patient's arm.
  • Be careful with that knife, you might end up with a nasty gash.
  • I accidentally cut myself and now I have a huge gash on my leg.
  • The scandal left a deep gash in the politician's reputation.

gastric

adjective relating to the stomach or the process of digestion

  • The patient was diagnosed with gastric ulcers after experiencing severe stomach pain.
  • I heard eating spicy food can cause gastric problems.
  • I shouldn't have eaten that street food, now I have a bad case of gastric distress.
  • The company's financial troubles were like a gastric attack, causing pain and discomfort to everyone involved.

gastritis

noun a medical condition characterized by inflammation or irritation of the lining of the stomach

  • Gastritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the lining of the stomach.
  • I heard that John has been diagnosed with gastritis and has to be careful with his diet.
  • My stomach has been acting up lately, I think I might have a bit of gastritis.
  • Dealing with all the stress at work feels like a constant case of gastritis in my gut.

genetic disease

noun a genetic disease is a disorder caused by an abnormality in an individual's DNA

adjective genetic refers to traits passed down through generations via DNA

  • Genetic diseases are caused by abnormalities in an individual's DNA.
  • Some genetic diseases can be passed down from parents to their children.
  • Having a genetic disease sucks, but there are treatments available.
  • The genetic disease of prejudice runs deep in society and must be eradicated.

genitor

noun a person's biological father or male ancestor

  • The genitor of the child was determined through DNA testing.
  • The genitor of that kid is still a mystery.
  • I heard the genitor bailed on them as soon as the baby was born.
  • The genitor of this project is the main investor who provided the initial funding.

germ

noun a microorganism, especially one that causes disease

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 studied the germ under a microscope to better understand its structure.
  • Make sure to wash your hands regularly to avoid spreading germs.
  • Ew, don't touch that, it's covered in germs!
  • The germ of an idea began to grow in her mind, sparking creativity.

germicide

noun a substance that kills germs or microorganisms

adjective describing a substance that is capable of killing germs or microorganisms

  • The hospital uses a powerful germicide to disinfect all surfaces and medical equipment.
  • Make sure to use a good germicide to clean the kitchen counters thoroughly.
  • I always keep a bottle of germicide handy to kill those nasty germs.
  • Education is like a germicide for ignorance, wiping away misconceptions and falsehoods.

germinal

adjective pertaining to a germ or seed

  • The germinal stage of development is crucial for the formation of new ideas.
  • The germinal idea for the project came to me in the shower.
  • I'm always on the lookout for germinal trends to stay ahead of the game.
  • The artist's germinal creativity sparked a revolution in the art world.

gestate

verb to carry a developing fetus in the womb during pregnancy

  • The elephant will gestate for nearly two years before giving birth.
  • She's been gestating her business idea for months now.
  • I've been gestating this plan in my head for ages.
  • The concept for the new product has been gestating in the minds of the design team.

get through

verb to successfully complete or accomplish something

preposition to pass or go through something, such as a difficult situation or obstacle

  • It is important to stay focused in order to get through all the material before the exam.
  • I don't know how I'm going to get through this long day of meetings.
  • I need to get through this pile of paperwork before I can leave for the day.
  • Sometimes it feels like I'm just trying to get through life one day at a time.

gibbous

adjective Gibbous is an adjective that describes the shape of the moon when it is more than half but less than fully illuminated.

  • The gibbous moon was almost full, shining brightly in the night sky.
  • I love how the gibbous moon looks tonight, it's so cool!
  • Check out that gibbous moon, it's massive!
  • Her smile was like a gibbous moon, partially hidden but still radiant.

give birth to

verb to bring forth a baby or young

  • The mother gave birth to a healthy baby boy in the hospital.
  • She gave birth to a beautiful baby girl yesterday.
  • She popped out the kid last night.
  • The artist's creativity gave birth to a masterpiece.

gland

noun a cell or group of cells that secretes a substance for use elsewhere in the body

  • The endocrine system includes various glands that secrete hormones into the bloodstream.
  • I think my sweat glands are overactive because I always sweat profusely.
  • I heard she got a glandular fever and has been feeling really sick.
  • His generosity is like a gland that produces kindness and warmth in everyone around him.

glandular

adjective relating to or affecting glands, characterized by the presence of glands

  • The patient was diagnosed with a glandular disorder affecting their thyroid.
  • I heard that glandular issues can really impact your energy levels.
  • My friend thinks he has some kind of glandular thing going on, but he's too stubborn to see a doctor.
  • The company's marketing strategy had a glandular effect on their sales, boosting them significantly.

globule

noun a small spherical particle or droplet

  • Under the microscope, the scientist observed a tiny globule of liquid within the sample.
  • I accidentally spilled a globule of ketchup on my shirt.
  • The slime monster in the movie was oozing green globules everywhere.
  • Her tears formed into tiny globules on her cheeks as she cried.

glossal

adjective relating to the tongue

  • The glossal muscles are responsible for moving the tongue during speech.
  • I can feel my glossal muscles getting tired from talking so much.
  • I need to work on my glossal strength for better pronunciation.
  • Her sharp wit was like a glossal sword in conversation.

glossary

noun a list of terms with their definitions, usually found at the end of a book or document

  • The glossary at the end of the book provides definitions for all the technical terms used in the text.
  • I always skip the glossary in books because I never really need to look up any words.
  • I totally aced that test because I studied the glossary like a boss.
  • The glossary of life is constantly expanding as we encounter new experiences and learn new things.

gonorrhea

noun a sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae

  • Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
  • I heard that Sarah got gonorrhea from her ex-boyfriend.
  • Don't be stupid, always use protection to avoid catching gonorrhea.
  • The spread of misinformation is like a contagious disease, similar to how gonorrhea spreads through unprotected sex.

good chance

noun a good opportunity or possibility for success

adjective having desirable or positive qualities

  • There is a good chance that the project will be completed on time.
  • You have a good chance of winning the raffle with all those tickets!
  • There's a good chance we'll hit up that new burger joint tonight.
  • If you study hard, there's a good chance you'll ace the exam.

gore

noun blood that has been shed, especially as a result of violence

verb to pierce or stab with a horn or tusk

  • The movie was filled with graphic scenes of gore and violence.
  • I can't handle all the gore in horror movies.
  • That horror movie was so gory, it made me cringe.
  • The political debate turned into a verbal gore fest.

gory

adjective involving or showing violence and bloodshed

  • The crime scene was extremely gory, with blood splattered everywhere.
  • That horror movie was so gory, it made me feel sick.
  • I can't handle gory stuff like that, it freaks me out.
  • The details of the scandal were gory, revealing the corruption within the company.

GP

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.

graft

noun a piece of living tissue that is transplanted surgically

verb to join or unite closely

  • The surgeon performed a skin graft to repair the burn victim's damaged tissue.
  • My uncle had a heart graft last year and he's feeling much better now.
  • I heard that politician is involved in some shady graft schemes.
  • She had to graft her way to the top of the corporate ladder through hard work and dedication.

grand mal

noun a type of seizure characterized by loss of consciousness and violent muscle contractions

  • The patient experienced a grand mal seizure, requiring immediate medical attention.
  • He had a grand mal seizure last night and scared everyone in the house.
  • She had a massive grand mal episode that left her exhausted for days.
  • The team's grand mal performance on the field led to a humiliating defeat.

gray matter

noun a term used to refer to the brain and spinal cord, especially with regard to higher functions such as thought and memory

  • Gray matter is the darker tissue of the brain and spinal cord, consisting mainly of nerve cell bodies and branching dendrites.
  • Scientists study the gray matter of the brain to understand how it functions.
  • I need to work on exercising my gray matter more by doing puzzles and brain teasers.
  • Reading books and engaging in deep conversations helps to exercise our gray matter and keep our minds sharp.

grievously

adverb in a very severe or serious manner

  • The patient was grievously injured in the car accident.
  • He was grievously upset when he found out the news.
  • She was grievously hungover after the party last night.
  • The company was grievously impacted by the economic downturn.

groggy

adjective feeling weak, tired, and unable to think clearly, usually because of illness or lack of sleep

  • After a long flight, I felt groggy and disoriented.
  • I woke up feeling so groggy this morning.
  • I had one too many drinks last night, now I'm feeling super groggy.
  • His mind felt groggy with fatigue as he tried to focus on the task at hand.

groin

noun The area of the body between the abdomen and the thigh, containing the reproductive organs and parts of the digestive and urinary systems.

  • The doctor examined the patient's groin for any signs of injury.
  • I pulled a muscle in my groin while playing soccer.
  • I need to stretch out my groin before starting my workout.
  • The company's profits took a hit in the groin due to the economic downturn.

grossly

adjective extremely disgusting or offensive

adverb in a very obvious and unacceptable way; extremely

  • The company's financial statements were found to be grossly inaccurate.
  • She grossly underestimated how long it would take to complete the project.
  • That movie was grossly overrated, it was not worth the hype.
  • His behavior was grossly out of line, it was completely unacceptable.

grume

noun a thick, viscous substance, especially coagulated blood

verb to form into a thick, viscous substance

  • The scientist observed the grume of sediment at the bottom of the river.
  • I accidentally stepped in a grume of mud on my way to the car.
  • Don't touch that grume of old food in the fridge, it's gross!
  • The tension in the room was thick, like a grume of unresolved emotions.

gruesome

adjective causing repulsion or horror; grisly

  • The crime scene was filled with gruesome evidence of the violent act.
  • I can't watch that gruesome horror movie, it's too scary for me.
  • The details of the accident were so gruesome, I couldn't believe my eyes.
  • The aftermath of the battle was a gruesome sight, with bodies scattered everywhere.

guinea

noun a coastal region of West Africa

  • The guinea is a former British gold coin that was minted between 1663 and 1814.
  • I bought a guinea pig as a pet for my daughter.
  • I can't believe he spent a guinea on that old record.
  • She's always been a guinea pig for new beauty products.

gum

noun a sweetened and flavored soft material used for chewing

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • Chewing gum is not allowed in the library.
  • Do you have any gum I can have?
  • I love popping bubble gum!
  • His words were like gum, sticking to my mind long after he had spoken.

hairlike

adjective resembling or similar to hair in appearance or texture

  • Under the microscope, the sample revealed hairlike structures that were difficult to distinguish.
  • The plant's roots had these hairlike things sticking out everywhere.
  • I can't stand it when my hair gets all tangled up and starts looking all hairlike.
  • Her attention to detail was like a hairlike thread weaving through every aspect of her work.

hardship

noun a condition that is difficult to endure; suffering or privation

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 family faced financial hardship after the breadwinner lost their job.
  • It's been tough dealing with all the hardships life throws at us.
  • I've been through some real rough hardships, but I always come out stronger.
  • The journey to success is often paved with hardships that test our resilience.

harmed

verb to cause injury or damage to someone or something

  • The new safety regulations aim to prevent any individuals from being harmed in the workplace.
  • I told him to be careful around the machinery to avoid getting harmed.
  • If you mess with that group, you're gonna get seriously harmed.
  • His reputation was harmed by the scandal, causing him to lose credibility.

harmful

adjective causing or capable of causing harm; injurious

  • Exposure to harmful chemicals can have serious health consequences.
  • Eating too much junk food is harmful to your body.
  • Gossiping about others can be really harmful in the long run.
  • Holding onto grudges is like drinking poison and expecting the other person to be harmed.

harmfully

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

  • The chemicals in the cleaning solution can harmfully affect your skin if not used properly.
  • Eating too much junk food can harmfully impact your health in the long run.
  • Gossiping about others can harmfully damage your relationships with them.
  • His harsh words harmfully pierced her heart, leaving a lasting emotional scar.

harmfulness

noun the quality of causing harm or damage

  • The study aimed to investigate the potential harmfulness of the new medication.
  • We need to be aware of the harmfulness of using too much technology.
  • Dude, do you even realize the harmfulness of skipping meals like that?
  • The harmfulness of gossip can spread like wildfire, causing damage beyond repair.

harmless

adjective describing something that does not cause harm or damage

  • The substance was proven to be harmless after extensive testing.
  • Don't worry, it's just a harmless prank.
  • That joke was totally harmless, no need to get upset.
  • Her words may seem harmless, but they carry a deeper meaning.

headache

noun A pain or ache in the head, often a symptom of a larger health issue

  • She had to leave work early because of a severe headache.
  • I can't come out tonight, I have a massive headache.
  • I feel like my head is about to explode, this headache is killing me.
  • Dealing with all these problems at once is giving me a headache.

health

noun the state of being free from illness or injury

adjective related to the state of being free from illness or injury

  • Public health is a major concern for governments around the world.
  • I try to maintain good health by eating well and exercising regularly.
  • I heard that new diet is great for your health.
  • Mental health is just as important as physical health.

healthy

adjective describes the state of being in good health or showing good health

  • It is important to maintain a healthy lifestyle by eating nutritious foods and exercising regularly.
  • I feel so much better after switching to a healthier diet and cutting out junk food.
  • I'm trying to get my body right by eating clean and staying healthy.
  • A healthy mind is just as important as a healthy body for overall well-being.

heart attack

noun a sudden occurrence of coronary thrombosis, typically resulting in the death of part of a heart muscle

  • The patient was rushed to the hospital after suffering a severe heart attack.
  • I heard that John's grandpa had a heart attack last week.
  • I can't believe he had a heart attack at such a young age.
  • When she saw the final exam questions, it felt like a heart attack.

heart disease

noun a medical condition affecting the heart

  • Heart disease is a leading cause of death worldwide.
  • My doctor warned me about the risks of heart disease.
  • Eating too much junk food can really mess up your heart.
  • Neglecting self-care is like inviting heart disease to knock on your door.

heart

noun the seat of one's thoughts and emotions; the soul

  • The surgeon successfully performed a bypass surgery on the patient's heart.
  • I can feel my heart racing as I wait for the exam results.
  • She broke his heart when she ended their relationship.
  • His heart was filled with joy when he received the good news.

heartbeat

noun a pulsation of the heart, including one complete systole and diastole

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 doctor listened to the patient's heartbeat with a stethoscope.
  • I could feel my heartbeat racing as I approached the finish line.
  • His heartbeat was off the charts when he saw his crush walk by.
  • The sound of the ocean was like a soothing heartbeat in the background.

hebetude

noun a state of mental dullness or lethargy

  • The hebetude of the students was evident as they struggled to stay awake during the lecture.
  • His hebetude was so bad that he couldn't even keep his eyes open during the movie.
  • I can't deal with her hebetude right now, she needs to wake up and pay attention.
  • The hebetude of the town was like a heavy fog, weighing down on everyone's energy.

hemoglobin

noun a red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates

  • Hemoglobin is a protein molecule in red blood cells that carries oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues.
  • My doctor said my hemoglobin levels are low and I need to eat more iron-rich foods.
  • I heard that guy is always tired because he has weak hemoglobin.
  • The hemoglobin of the team is their star player who always delivers in clutch moments.

hemorrhage

noun a profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel

verb to bleed profusely

  • The patient experienced a severe hemorrhage after the surgery.
  • The bleeding was really bad after the operation.
  • The guy was gushing blood like crazy after the accident.
  • The company suffered a financial hemorrhage due to poor investments.

hepatitis

noun an inflammation of the liver, caused by a virus or a toxin and characterized by jaundice, liver enlargement, and abdominal pain

  • The patient was diagnosed with hepatitis and was immediately put on a treatment plan.
  • My friend told me he was feeling sick, turns out he has hepatitis.
  • I heard that guy got hepatitis from sharing needles.
  • The spread of misinformation is like a virus, infecting minds like hepatitis.

hiccup

noun a spasm of the diaphragm resulting in a sudden, involuntary inhalation that is followed by a closing of the glottis and accompanied by a sharp, distinctive sound

  • The speaker experienced a brief hiccup in their presentation, but quickly recovered.
  • I always get hiccups when I drink soda too fast.
  • I had a hiccup in my plan, but I managed to fix it before anyone noticed.
  • The economy experienced a hiccup due to the sudden drop in consumer spending.

high liver

noun a person who indulges in luxurious living and extravagant pleasures

  • The patient's high liver enzyme levels indicate a possible liver disease.
  • My doctor said I have a high liver count and need to cut back on alcohol.
  • I heard too much partying can give you a high liver.
  • Her high liver for adventure led her to travel the world.

highly

adjective having a high degree or level of a quality or attribute

adverb in a high degree; extremely or very

  • The research paper was highly regarded by the academic community.
  • She is highly skilled at playing the piano.
  • I'm highly obsessed with that new TV show.
  • His speech was highly charged with emotion.

hirsute

adjective covered with hair; hairy

  • The hirsute man had a thick beard and bushy eyebrows.
  • His hirsute chest was covered in hair.
  • Check out that hirsute dude over there!
  • The forest was described as hirsute with dense foliage.

histology

noun the branch of biology that deals with the study of the microscopic structure of tissues

  • Histology is the study of the microscopic structure of tissues.
  • I have a histology lab practical tomorrow, it's going to be tough.
  • Histology class is such a snooze fest.
  • Examining the histology of the situation, we can see the underlying issues at play.

hoarse

adjective having a rough, harsh sound or voice

  • After speaking for hours at the conference, his voice became hoarse.
  • I can't talk right now, I'm feeling a bit hoarse.
  • I partied so hard last night, now my voice is all hoarse.
  • The old man's laughter was hoarse with years of wisdom and experience.

holus bolus

noun a phrase used to describe something done all at once or in a single action

  • The medicine was administered holus bolus, all at once.
  • I ate the whole cake holus bolus without sharing.
  • He chugged the beer holus bolus and got drunk quickly.
  • She accepted the job offer holus bolus, without hesitation.

hood

noun a hood-shaped covering or part, such as a car hood or engine hood

  • The hood of the car was dented in the accident.
  • I saw him walking around the hood of the car, looking for something.
  • Let's cruise around the hood and see what's going on.
  • She always had a protective hood around her heart, keeping others at a distance.

hospital room

noun a place in a hospital where patients are accommodated and receive medical treatment

  • The patient was moved to a private hospital room for better care.
  • I'll come visit you in the hospital room later.
  • Let's sneak some snacks into the hospital room for a movie night.
  • His mind felt like a cluttered hospital room, filled with chaotic thoughts.

hospital

noun a place where people go to seek medical treatment or care

  • The hospital is a place where medical professionals provide care and treatment to patients.
  • I'll meet you at the hospital after work to visit our friend.
  • I hope I don't end up in the hospital after that crazy party last night.
  • Her mind felt like a hospital, filled with chaotic thoughts and emotions.

hour

noun a period of time equal to a twenty-fourth part of a day and night and divided into 60 minutes

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The meeting will last for one hour.
  • I'll be there in an hour, don't worry.
  • Let's hang out for a couple of hours.
  • She waited for what seemed like hours for his reply.

humoral

adjective relating to or characteristic of body fluids, especially blood

  • The humoral theory of medicine posits that bodily health is determined by the balance of four humors.
  • Some people believe in the humoral theory of medicine, where your health depends on the balance of different bodily fluids.
  • I don't buy into that whole humoral theory stuff, it sounds like pseudoscience to me.
  • In a figurative sense, the humoral balance of a person's emotions can greatly impact their overall well-being.

hyaline

noun a glassy or transparent substance

adjective glassy or transparent

  • The hyaline cartilage in the knee joint provides smooth and frictionless movement.
  • I heard that hyaline is a type of cartilage found in joints.
  • I don't know much about hyaline, but I think it's something to do with joints.
  • Her words were like hyaline glass, clear and transparent.

hydrophobia

noun an extreme or irrational fear of water, often a symptom of rabies

  • Hydrophobia is a medical condition characterized by an irrational fear of water.
  • My friend has hydrophobia, so she avoids swimming pools and beaches.
  • I heard she has a serious case of hydrophobia, she won't even take a shower.
  • His hydrophobia towards commitment is preventing him from entering into a serious relationship.

hygiene

noun a condition or practice conducive to the preservation of health, cleanliness, and sanitation

  • Proper hygiene practices are essential in preventing the spread of diseases.
  • Make sure you keep up with your hygiene to stay healthy.
  • Dude, your hygiene game is on point!
  • Maintaining good hygiene is like giving yourself a daily dose of self-care.

hypersensitivity

noun a state of excessive sensitivity in a person or animal, either in a specific part of the body or throughout the body

  • Hypersensitivity to certain allergens can trigger severe allergic reactions.
  • I have a hypersensitivity to pollen, so I always carry my allergy medication with me.
  • My friend is so hypersensitive to criticism, she can't handle any feedback.
  • His hypersensitivity to criticism acted like a barrier to constructive feedback.

hypertensive

adjective relating to or affected by hypertension, or high blood pressure

  • The patient was diagnosed with hypertensive crisis and was immediately admitted to the hospital.
  • My grandma has to take medication for her hypertensive condition.
  • I heard that stress can make you hypertensive, so try to relax more.
  • The tension in the room was so high, it felt almost hypertensive.

hypertrophy

noun the enlargement of an organ or tissue from the increase in size of its cells

  • Hypertrophy is the increase in size of an organ or tissue due to the enlargement of its cells.
  • If you keep lifting weights, you'll start to see muscle hypertrophy in no time.
  • My gains at the gym are all about that hypertrophy life.
  • The hypertrophy of bureaucracy in the company led to inefficiency and delays.

hypochondria

noun a mental disorder characterized by excessive preoccupation with one's health and an unrealistic fear of having a serious medical condition

  • Hypochondria is a mental health condition characterized by excessive worry about having a serious illness.
  • Some people with hypochondria constantly think they have a new illness every time they experience a symptom.
  • My friend's hypochondria is off the charts - every little ache or pain sends them into a panic.
  • His hypochondria was like a dark cloud that followed him around, always casting doubt on his well-being.

hypertension

noun a medical condition characterized by high blood pressure in the arteries

  • Hypertension is a medical condition characterized by high blood pressure.
  • My doctor told me I have hypertension, so I need to start watching my salt intake.
  • I never realized how serious hypertension could be until my uncle was diagnosed with it.
  • The tension in the room was so high, it felt like a form of hypertension among the group.

hypochondriac

noun a person who is abnormally anxious about their health

adjective relating to or characteristic of a hypochondriac

  • The doctor diagnosed him as a hypochondriac due to his persistent belief in having serious illnesses despite medical reassurance.
  • She's such a hypochondriac, always convinced she has a rare disease whenever she feels a little off.
  • My friend is a total hypochondriac, always freaking out over every little ache and pain.
  • The company's CEO was a hypochondriac when it came to the financial health of the business, constantly worrying about potential risks and setbacks.

hypodermic

noun a type of needle or syringe used for injecting substances beneath the skin

adjective relating to the region directly beneath the skin

  • The nurse used a hypodermic needle to administer the medication.
  • The doctor gave me a shot with a hypodermic needle.
  • I hate getting pricked with that needle thingy.
  • His words felt like a hypodermic injection of truth.

hypostasis

noun in theology, the essential nature of God as three persons in one

  • In philosophy, hypostasis refers to the underlying substance or essence of an individual being.
  • I heard that hypostasis is a fancy word for the basic nature of something.
  • Yo, did you know that hypostasis is like the core vibe of a person or thing?
  • The hypostasis of her character shone through in every decision she made.

hypotension

noun a medical condition in which a person's blood pressure is abnormally low

  • The patient experienced hypotension after taking the new medication.
  • He felt dizzy and lightheaded due to low blood pressure.
  • She got a bit woozy because of her low BP.
  • His enthusiasm for the project dropped like a sudden bout of hypotension.

hysterical

adjective Hysterical is an adjective that describes someone who is uncontrollably emotional or out of control with laughter, fear, or another strong emotion.

  • The speaker's hysterical outburst during the debate was unprofessional.
  • She was absolutely hysterical when she found out she won the lottery.
  • My friend's reaction to the prank was so hysterical, we couldn't stop laughing.
  • The rumors spreading about the celebrity were so hysterical, it was hard to separate fact from fiction.

icterus

noun a medical condition characterized by yellowing of the skin and eyes, typically caused by liver disease

  • The patient presented with icterus, indicating possible liver dysfunction.
  • His icterus made his skin look yellow.
  • I heard you can get rid of icterus by drinking a lot of water.
  • The icterus of corruption tainted the reputation of the entire organization.

ictus

noun a sudden attack, stroke, or seizure, especially one resulting from a cerebral or cardiac event

  • The patient experienced an ictus, resulting in a sudden loss of consciousness.
  • He collapsed on the field after suffering an ictus during the game.
  • I heard she had an ictus at the party last night, but she's okay now.
  • The stock market crash was like an ictus for the economy, causing widespread panic.

idiosyncrasy

noun an unusual feature or trait that distinguishes a person or thing

  • The scientist's idiosyncrasy was his insistence on wearing mismatched socks to work every day.
  • Her idiosyncrasy is that she always eats her pizza crust first.
  • His idiosyncrasy is being a total germaphobe.
  • The company's idiosyncrasy of allowing employees to bring their pets to work set them apart from other businesses.

ignorant

noun a person who lacks knowledge or awareness in general; an ignorant person

adjective lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated

  • The ignorant decision to ignore expert advice led to disastrous consequences.
  • She's so ignorant about current events, she didn't even know about the major news story.
  • Don't be so ignorant about what's going on around you.
  • His stubbornness made him willfully ignorant to the truth.

ill

noun an illness or disease

adjective suffering from an illness or disease; not in good health

adverb in a poor or unsatisfactory way

  • The patient was diagnosed with a serious illness and was admitted to the hospital.
  • I'm feeling a bit ill today, so I think I'll stay home and rest.
  • I can't go out tonight, I'm feeling really ill.
  • The corruption within the company was like a cancer, slowly making the organization ill.

ill-health

noun a state of poor physical or mental health; sickness or disease

adjective describing the poor physical or mental health of a person

  • Ill-health can have a significant impact on one's quality of life.
  • Dealing with ill-health can be really tough.
  • I hate feeling under the weather, it's the worst.
  • Ill-health is like a dark cloud hanging over everything.

illness

noun a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind

  • The patient was diagnosed with a serious illness that required immediate treatment.
  • She's been feeling under the weather lately, might be coming down with an illness.
  • I can't go out tonight, I'm feeling really sick - must be some kind of illness.
  • Holding onto grudges is like a mental illness that can eat away at your happiness.

imaginary invalid

noun a person who is believed to be ill or disabled but is not actually so

adjective existing only in the imagination; not real

  • The play 'The Imaginary Invalid' by Molière is a classic French comedy.
  • Have you ever heard of 'The Imaginary Invalid'? It's a really funny play.
  • I can't believe he's acting like such an imaginary invalid about going to the doctor.
  • She always plays the role of the imaginary invalid when she doesn't want to do something.

imbrue

verb to stain or saturate thoroughly; to soak or drench

  • The surgeon carefully imbrued the surgical instruments in sterilizing solution before the operation.
  • I accidentally imbrued my shirt with ink while writing notes.
  • He imbrued his hands in grease while fixing the car.
  • The artist's paintings are imbrued with emotion and passion.

immediate

noun a person who is next in line or rank

adjective describing something that is happening or done without delay; instant

  • The company requires immediate action to address the security breach.
  • We need to do something about this right now.
  • Let's handle this ASAP.
  • Time is of the essence, we must act immediately.

immobility

noun the state of not being able to move or be moved easily

  • The patient experienced immobility due to a spinal cord injury.
  • She felt frustrated by her immobility after breaking her leg.
  • I hate being stuck in immobility, it's so boring!
  • His fear of failure resulted in a state of immobility, preventing him from taking any risks.

immobilize

verb to prevent from moving or acting normally

  • The police used a stun gun to immobilize the suspect.
  • I accidentally immobilized my phone by sitting on it.
  • He got so scared that he was totally immobilized.
  • The fear of failure can immobilize a person's ability to take risks.

immune

noun a person who is immune to a particular disease

adjective protected from a particular disease or from the effects of something

  • The immune system plays a crucial role in protecting the body from infections.
  • I think my immune system is pretty strong because I rarely get sick.
  • I need to boost my immune system before flu season hits.
  • His immune response to criticism is impressive; nothing seems to faze him.

immunity

noun the ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or sensitized white blood cells

  • Vaccination is a reliable method to develop immunity against certain diseases.
  • Eating healthy and staying active can help boost your immunity.
  • I heard that elderberry syrup is great for building up your immunity.
  • Having a strong support system can provide emotional immunity against negativity.

immure

noun a person who is confined or imprisoned

verb to enclose or confine someone against their will

  • The prisoner was immured in a dark cell for days.
  • They immured the cat in the bathroom while they were away.
  • I feel like I'm immured in this boring job.
  • Her fear of failure seemed to immure her from taking any risks.

impair

verb to weaken, damage, or make worse

  • The medication may impair cognitive function in some patients.
  • Drinking alcohol can impair your ability to drive safely.
  • I didn't realize how much the lack of sleep would impair my performance.
  • Her fear of failure impaired her decision-making skills.

impaired

adjective having a disability or function that is diminished in some way

  • The impaired driver was arrested for driving under the influence.
  • The impaired driver got pulled over for drunk driving.
  • The impaired driver got busted for DUI.
  • His impaired judgment led to a series of bad decisions.

impairment

noun a physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities

  • The patient's impairment of motor skills was evident during the physical examination.
  • She struggled with her impairment of vision while trying to read the small print.
  • His impairment from last night's party left him feeling groggy and disoriented.
  • The company's financial impairment was a result of poor decision-making by the management.

impale

verb to pierce or transfix with a sharp pointed object

  • The knight attempted to impale the dragon with his sword.
  • I accidentally impaled my hand on a nail while working on the fence.
  • He got impaled by that insult from his friend.
  • The comedian's jokes seemed to impale the audience with laughter.

impinge

verb to have an effect or impact, especially in a negative way

  • The new regulations may impinge on our ability to conduct business.
  • I hope the new rules don't impinge on our plans for the weekend.
  • I don't want anything to impinge on our chill vibes.
  • Her negative attitude can impinge on the overall morale of the team.

impingement

noun a physical obstruction or pressure on 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 patient presented with symptoms of shoulder impingement, requiring further examination.
  • I think I might have an impingement in my knee from all that running.
  • My shoulder is killing me, must be that impingement acting up again.
  • The impingement of conflicting schedules made it difficult to find a time to meet.

implant

noun a device or substance placed inside the body for medical purposes

verb to insert or embed something into something else

  • The surgeon carefully inserted the dental implant into the patient's jawbone.
  • I heard she's getting an implant to fix her missing tooth.
  • I can't believe she got implants, her teeth look so perfect now.
  • The new policy seemed to implant a sense of distrust among the employees.

implantation

noun the action or process of implanting something, such as a fertilized egg in the lining of the uterus

  • The success of in vitro fertilization depends on the proper implantation of the embryo in the uterus.
  • The doctor said the implantation went well and now we just have to wait for the results.
  • I heard she's getting an implantation next week to enhance her features.
  • The implantation of new ideas in the company's culture is crucial for its growth and development.

implanted

verb to insert or embed something in a specified place or position

  • The surgeon implanted the artificial heart into the patient's chest.
  • She got a chip implanted in her hand for easy access to the building.
  • I heard he got a tracking device implanted in his arm.
  • The idea of starting a business was implanted in his mind after attending the entrepreneurship seminar.

impotence

noun inability to achieve or maintain an erection

  • The doctor diagnosed him with impotence, a condition that can be caused by various health issues.
  • He was feeling frustrated and embarrassed about his impotence.
  • He was having trouble in the bedroom due to his impotence.
  • The impotence of the government's response to the crisis was evident to all.

impotent

adjective lacking power or ability; unable to take effective action

  • The medication proved to be impotent in treating the patient's condition.
  • He felt impotent in the face of such a difficult situation.
  • The team's offense looked impotent against the strong defense.
  • Her words rendered him impotent with rage.

impure

adjective not pure; mixed with something else, contaminated

  • The impure water supply needed to be treated before it was safe to drink.
  • I heard that the impure ingredients in that recipe can affect the taste.
  • Don't use that impure stuff, it's no good.
  • His impure motives were evident in his actions.

inappetence

noun lack of appetite or desire for food

  • The patient's inappetence is a concerning symptom that may indicate an underlying health issue.
  • I've been experiencing inappetence lately, I just don't feel like eating much.
  • My inappetence is killing me, I can't even think about food right now.
  • His inappetence for adventure is surprising, considering his usual love for trying new things.

incapacitate

verb to deprive of strength or ability; disable

  • The new security system is designed to incapacitate any intruders attempting to break in.
  • I twisted my ankle and it totally incapacitated me from playing in the basketball game.
  • The knockout punch completely incapacitated his opponent in the boxing match.
  • The overwhelming stress of the situation seemed to incapacitate her ability to think clearly.

incapacitated

adjective describing someone who is unable to act or function normally due to injury or illness

  • The patient was incapacitated after the surgery and needed round-the-clock care.
  • He was completely incapacitated by the flu and couldn't get out of bed for days.
  • After the accident, he was so incapacitated that he couldn't even move a muscle.
  • The team was incapacitated by the unexpected setback, but they managed to regroup and continue with their project.

incapacity

noun lack of ability or strength to do something; inability

  • The employee was deemed unfit to work due to their incapacity to perform the required tasks.
  • She couldn't make it to the meeting because of her incapacity to drive in the snow.
  • I can't go out tonight, I'm feeling a bit under the weather and have an incapacity to party.
  • His incapacity to forgive led to a strained relationship with his family.

incision

noun a cut made in order to get inside something, especially a surgical cut in the body

  • The surgeon made a precise incision along the patient's abdomen.
  • The doctor cut a line in the patient's stomach.
  • The doc sliced open the belly.
  • Her words felt like a sharp incision into his heart.

incompatibility

noun a condition in which two things are not able to exist or work together

adjective incompatible

  • The incompatibility between the two software systems caused the data transfer to fail.
  • Their incompatibility with each other was evident from the start.
  • Their relationship ended due to their incompatibility.
  • The incompatibility of their personalities created tension in the workplace.

incompetence

noun lack of ability or skill to do something successfully

  • The project suffered delays due to the team's incompetence in meeting deadlines.
  • I can't believe their incompetence caused such a mess.
  • Their incompetence is really messing things up for everyone.
  • Incompetence is like a leaky boat, sinking the whole operation.

incompletely

adjective Not fully or completely done

adverb In a manner that is not fully or completely done

  • The experiment was deemed incompletely conducted due to missing data.
  • She left the project incompletely finished and moved on to something else.
  • He always does things so incompletely, it's frustrating.
  • Her heart felt incompletely healed after the breakup.

incontinence

noun lack of self-restraint, especially in terms of bodily functions such as urination or defecation

  • The patient's incontinence requires regular monitoring and management by healthcare professionals.
  • She was embarrassed by her incontinence issues and didn't want to talk about it with anyone.
  • I heard that drinking too much coffee can lead to incontinence problems.
  • The incontinence of the company's spending habits eventually led to its financial downfall.

incontinent

noun a person who is unable to control bodily functions

adjective unable to control bodily functions, especially urine

  • The patient was diagnosed as incontinent and required specialized care.
  • She was embarrassed to admit that she was incontinent and needed to wear adult diapers.
  • I heard he's incontinent and has to wear granny panties.
  • His writing skills were so incontinent that his essays lacked coherence.

incrassate

verb to thicken or become thicker, as in consistency

  • The solution will incrassate as it cools, forming a thick gel.
  • If you add more flour, the dough will incrassate and become easier to work with.
  • I accidentally poured too much cornstarch in the sauce and now it's all incrassated.
  • His lies continued to incrassate, making it harder for him to keep track of the truth.

incurable

adjective unable to be cured or treated

  • The doctor informed the patient that his condition was incurable.
  • I'm sorry to hear that your illness is incurable.
  • Man, that sucks that your disease is incurable.
  • Some wounds of the heart are simply incurable.

indicated

verb to point out or show something

adjective showing or suggesting something

  • The data indicated a significant increase in sales for the third quarter.
  • She indicated that she would be late to the meeting.
  • He indicated that he was down to hang out later.
  • The dark clouds indicated an approaching storm.

indication

noun a sign or piece of information that indicates or suggests something

  • The test results provided a clear indication of the patient's condition.
  • There were several indications that he was lying about his whereabouts.
  • I got a strong indication that she's into you.
  • The dark clouds gathering overhead were an indication of the approaching storm.

indifferent

adjective showing no interest or concern; having no preference; unbiased

  • She remained indifferent to the criticism, showing no emotion or reaction.
  • He seemed pretty indifferent about which movie to watch, so we just picked one.
  • I don't care about his opinion, I'm totally indifferent to what he thinks.
  • The artist's work left me feeling indifferent, as it failed to evoke any strong emotions in me.

indispose

verb to make someone feel unwell or uncomfortable

  • The sudden illness indisposed him from attending the important meeting.
  • I'm feeling a bit indisposed today, so I won't be able to make it to the party.
  • I can't go out tonight, I'm totally indisposed.
  • Her negative attitude indisposed her from making any friends.

indisposed

adjective slightly unwell

  • I regret to inform you that I am indisposed and will not be able to attend the meeting.
  • I'm feeling a bit indisposed today, so I think I'll stay home and rest.
  • I'm not up for it today, I'm feeling totally indisposed.
  • His mind was so preoccupied with worry that he was indisposed to enjoy the party.

indisposition

noun a reluctance or unwillingness to do something

  • She was unable to attend the meeting due to her sudden indisposition.
  • He couldn't make it to the party because of his indisposition.
  • I'm feeling a bit under the weather today, must be some sort of indisposition.
  • His constant negativity is like an emotional indisposition that affects everyone around him.

indistinct

adjective not clear or sharply defined

adverb in a way that is not clear or sharply defined

  • The sound of the distant thunder was indistinct in the noisy city.
  • I couldn't make out what she was saying, her words were indistinct.
  • The music was so loud, the lyrics were totally indistinct.
  • The painting was so abstract, the shapes were indistinct and blurry.

indolent

adjective having or showing a disposition to avoid exertion; slothful

  • The indolent employee was often seen lounging at his desk instead of working.
  • My cat is so indolent, she sleeps all day and only gets up to eat.
  • I can't stand how indolent my brother is, he never helps out around the house.
  • The stagnant pond was a metaphor for the indolent state of the town's economy.

induration

noun a hard mass formed in the body

  • The doctor noted the presence of induration at the injection site.
  • The nurse said there was some hardening at the spot where you got the shot.
  • I felt a little lump where the needle went in, must be some induration.
  • His heart showed signs of emotional induration after years of disappointment.

inexact

adjective not exact or precise; not completely accurate

  • The data collected from the survey may be inexact due to a margin of error.
  • Her estimate of the cost was inexact, but it was close enough for planning purposes.
  • I made an inexact guess on the number of people at the party.
  • His memory of the event was inexact, with some details being exaggerated over time.

inexcitable

adjective not easily excited or disturbed

  • The scientist remained inexcitable even in the face of groundbreaking discoveries.
  • She's so inexcitable, nothing seems to faze her.
  • My friend is totally inexcitable, he never gets worked up about anything.
  • The old oak tree stood inexcitable against the raging storm.

infarction

noun a localized area of necrosis resulting from obstruction of the blood supply

  • The patient was diagnosed with a myocardial infarction.
  • My uncle had a heart attack caused by an infarction.
  • I heard that John's dad had a blockage that led to an infarction.
  • The sudden loss of funding was like an infarction to the company's growth.

infected

verb to contaminate with a disease-causing organism

adjective having been contaminated with a disease-causing organism

  • The virus has infected a large portion of the population.
  • I heard that a lot of people got infected at the party.
  • Dude, you don't want to hang out with him, he's infected with drama.
  • His negative attitude infected the entire team.

infection

noun a disease caused by the entrance into the body of bacteria or viruses

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

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  • The doctor prescribed antibiotics to treat the bacterial infection.
  • I heard she got an infection from that dirty cut.
  • I don't want to get an infection, so I'm going to clean this wound properly.
  • Negativity can spread like an infection if not addressed.

infectious disease

noun a disease caused by the entrance into the body of organisms, such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi, which grow and multiply there

  • The government is implementing measures to prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
  • Make sure to wash your hands regularly to avoid catching any infectious diseases.
  • Dude, don't be dumb and go around getting yourself infected with some nasty disease.
  • Gossip can be like an infectious disease, spreading quickly and causing harm.

inferior

adjective lower in rank, status, or quality compared to something else

  • The quality of the materials used in this product is inferior compared to its competitors.
  • I don't like that brand, their stuff is always inferior.
  • That store sells inferior junk, don't waste your money there.
  • Her sense of self-worth was so low that she always felt inferior to others.

infertile

adjective not capable of producing offspring, seeds, or fruit; sterile

  • The couple discovered they were infertile after years of trying to conceive.
  • She was devastated to find out she was infertile and couldn't have children.
  • Some people think that eating certain foods can make you infertile.
  • The barren land was infertile and unable to sustain any plant life.

infirm

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'infirm' describes a person who is physically weak or frail

  • The infirm residents at the nursing home require specialized care.
  • The infirm folks at the nursing home need extra attention.
  • Those infirm peeps at the nursing home need some TLC.
  • His infirm mind struggled to grasp the complex concept.

infirmity

noun a physical or mental weakness or ailment

  • The elderly man struggled with his physical infirmities.
  • She called in sick due to an infirmity.
  • I can't go out tonight, I'm feeling a bit infirm.
  • His fear of failure was an infirmity that held him back from pursuing his dreams.

inflame

noun none

verb to provoke or intensify strong feelings or reactions

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The doctor advised against using any products that may inflame the skin.
  • I accidentally inflamed my allergies by playing with my friend's cat.
  • Don't inflame the situation by bringing up old arguments.
  • Her words had the power to inflame the hearts of the audience.

inflamed

verb to provoke or intensify (an emotion or situation)

adjective showing anger or strong passion

  • The doctor prescribed a cream to soothe the inflamed skin.
  • My throat is so inflamed from this cold.
  • I can't eat spicy foods, they make my stomach inflamed.
  • The inflamed emotions between the two parties led to a heated argument.

inflammation

noun a localized physical condition in which part of the body becomes reddened, swollen, hot, and often painful, especially as a reaction to injury or infection.

  • The patient's blood tests showed high levels of inflammation in their body.
  • My ankle is swollen and red, must be some inflammation going on.
  • I can't believe how much inflammation I have after that workout, it's killing me.
  • The inflammation of rumors spread quickly throughout the small town.

inflammatory

adjective describing or causing inflammation, especially in a physical sense

  • The doctor prescribed medication to reduce the inflammatory response in the patient's body.
  • I heard that eating certain foods can cause an inflammatory reaction in some people.
  • Don't eat that, it's so spicy it's like eating pure inflammatory!
  • His inflammatory remarks only served to escalate the tension in the room.

inflated

verb to fill with air or gas, causing to expand or become enlarged

adjective puffed up or swollen

  • The price of the product was inflated due to high demand.
  • The cost was inflated because everyone wanted it.
  • They totally inflated the price to rip us off.
  • Her ego was so inflated after winning the award.

influenza

noun a highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever, severe aching, and catarrh, and often occurring in epidemics

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

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  • Influenza is a highly contagious viral infection that can lead to serious complications.
  • I heard that the flu season is starting soon, so we should get our influenza shots.
  • I feel like I'm coming down with the flu, must be that pesky influenza going around.
  • Her negativity spread through the office like a bad case of influenza.

informed

verb past tense and past participle of inform

adjective providing or having information, knowledgeable

  • It is important to keep stakeholders informed of any changes to the project timeline.
  • I'll make sure to keep you informed about what's going on.
  • I'll give you the lowdown on everything happening so you're in the loop.
  • Being informed is like having a flashlight in a dark room, it helps you navigate through uncertainty.

infrequently

adverb Infrequently is an adverb that describes something that does not occur often or happens rarely.

  • The CEO only attends board meetings infrequently due to his busy schedule.
  • I infrequently see my neighbors since they moved in last month.
  • I hit up that club infrequently, it's not really my scene.
  • Opportunities like this come infrequently, so we must make the most of them when they do.

infusion

noun the introduction of a new element or quality into something

  • The doctor prescribed an infusion of antibiotics to treat the infection.
  • I heard that they are offering a new infusion at the spa for relaxation.
  • Let's grab some coffee with an extra infusion of energy before the meeting.
  • The infusion of new ideas into the project helped it to succeed.

ingest

verb to take into the body, as food or liquid

  • It is important to carefully consider what substances you ingest into your body.
  • Make sure you're not ingesting anything harmful.
  • I can't believe you ingested that gross food!
  • It's important to be mindful of the information we ingest from the media.

ingesta

noun a medical term referring to material that has been taken into the body through the mouth

  • The doctor asked about the patient's recent food ingesta.
  • Did you tell the nurse about your ingesta from last night?
  • I can't believe the amount of ingesta I consumed at the party.
  • The ingesta of information in the report was overwhelming.

ingestion

noun the act of taking food, drink, or another substance into the body through the mouth

  • Proper ingestion of nutrients is essential for maintaining good health.
  • Eating a balanced diet is important for good ingestion of nutrients.
  • Make sure you're getting enough fuel in your body for proper ingestion.
  • His ingestion of knowledge from books was evident in his insightful conversations.

ingrown

adjective Ingrown is an adjective that describes something that has grown or curved inward instead of outward.

  • The dermatologist diagnosed the patient with an ingrown hair on their leg.
  • I hate when I get ingrown hairs after shaving.
  • Ingrown hairs are the worst, they can be so painful.
  • Her resentment towards her coworker was like an ingrown emotion, festering under the surface.

inhalation

noun the action of breathing in or the process of taking air or other substances into the lungs

  • The doctor instructed the patient on the correct technique for inhalation of the medication.
  • Make sure you take a deep breath in when you do the inhalation.
  • Don't forget to suck in that inhalation, dude.
  • His words were like a breath of fresh air, a soothing inhalation for her troubled mind.

inhibited

verb to restrain, hinder, or prevent (an action or process)

adjective feeling or showing restraint or inhibition

adverb in a restrained or inhibited manner

  • The growth of the bacteria was inhibited by the presence of the antibiotic.
  • Her fear of public speaking inhibited her from joining the debate club.
  • His nerves totally inhibited him from talking to his crush.
  • The dark clouds inhibited the sun from shining through.

inhibiting

verb to restrain, prevent, or hinder

adjective causing someone or something to be held back or restricted

  • The medication works by inhibiting the growth of harmful bacteria.
  • Eating too much junk food can end up inhibiting your weight loss progress.
  • His fear of failure is inhibiting him from taking risks and trying new things.
  • The dark clouds looming overhead were inhibiting the sun's rays from reaching the ground.

inhibitive

adjective tending to inhibit or restrain something

  • The high cost of living in the city can be inhibitive for many people.
  • The price of tickets was inhibitive so we decided not to go to the concert.
  • I wanted to buy those shoes but the price tag was just too inhibitive.
  • Her fear of failure was inhibitive, preventing her from taking risks and pursuing her dreams.

initial

noun the first letter of a person's first name

adjective existing or occurring at the beginning

  • The initial stage of the project involves conducting thorough research.
  • Let's just do the initial setup and then we can relax.
  • I'm just in the initial phase of figuring things out.
  • The initial spark of inspiration led to a masterpiece.

initials

noun a set of letters representing a person's name, with each letter pronounced separately

  • Please remember to sign your initials on each page of the document.
  • Just put your initials at the bottom of the form.
  • I'll just scribble my initials on there real quick.
  • His success was so great that his initials became synonymous with excellence.

inject in

verb to introduce a substance into the body or a system, typically by means of a syringe or needle

  • The doctor needs to inject in the correct dosage of medication.
  • Make sure you inject in the insulin before you eat.
  • I can't believe you're going to inject in that much money into the stock market.
  • She knew she had to inject in some excitement into her mundane routine.

inject

verb to introduce a substance into a body or object using a syringe or similar device

  • The doctor will inject the patient with the necessary medication.
  • I need to inject insulin before each meal.
  • He decided to inject some humor into his presentation to lighten the mood.
  • The new CEO plans to inject fresh ideas into the company's strategy.

injection

noun a medical procedure in which a drug or other substance is introduced into the body using a needle or syringe

  • The doctor administered the injection to the patient.
  • I hate getting injections at the doctor's office.
  • I heard that flu shot was a real stingy injection.
  • Her words felt like a painful injection of truth.

injure

verb to cause physical harm or damage to someone or something

  • The athlete suffered a serious injury during the game.
  • Be careful not to injure yourself while playing sports.
  • I heard he injured his ankle skateboarding yesterday.
  • Her harsh words seemed to injure his feelings.

injured

adjective describing the state of being harmed or damaged physically or mentally

  • The injured worker was immediately taken to the hospital for medical attention.
  • My friend got injured playing basketball and now he's in a cast.
  • I heard Sarah got injured at the concert last night, what a bummer.
  • Her pride was injured when she found out she didn't get the promotion.

injurious

adjective Injurious is an adjective that describes something causing harm or damage.

  • The doctor explained that the medication could have injurious side effects.
  • Using that old ladder is injurious to your safety.
  • Eating junk food all the time is seriously injurious to your health.
  • Spreading rumors can be injurious to someone's reputation.

injury

noun physical harm or damage to a person's body

adjective involving or causing physical harm or damage

  • The athlete suffered a serious injury during the championship game.
  • My brother twisted his ankle and now he's out with an injury.
  • I heard she got a gnarly injury skateboarding down the hill.
  • Her harsh words caused an emotional injury that will take time to heal.

inoculate

verb to inject a vaccine or a disease-causing microorganism into the body in order to protect against a particular disease

  • The doctor will inoculate the children against measles during the vaccination drive.
  • Make sure you get inoculated before traveling to tropical regions.
  • I heard you can get inoculated at the pharmacy down the street.
  • Education is the best way to inoculate yourself against ignorance.

inoculation

noun a method of protecting a person or animal against a disease by introducing a vaccine into the body to stimulate the immune system

  • The inoculation process is crucial in preventing the spread of infectious diseases.
  • Make sure to get your inoculation before traveling to another country.
  • I heard that getting the flu shot is a good inoculation against getting sick.
  • Education is the best inoculation against ignorance.

inoperable

noun a person or thing that is inoperable

adjective describing something that is not able to be operated or used

  • The doctor informed us that the tumor was inoperable due to its size and location.
  • I heard that Bob's car is inoperable after the accident.
  • My phone is completely inoperable after I dropped it in the pool.
  • The team realized that their original plan was inoperable and had to come up with a new strategy.

inpatient

noun a patient who is residing in a hospital or other healthcare facility for treatment

adjective relating to or characteristic of a patient who is residing in a hospital or other healthcare facility for treatment

insane

adjective describing someone or something as mentally ill or irrational

  • The defendant's lawyer argued that his client was not guilty by reason of insanity.
  • The roller coaster at the amusement park was insane!
  • That party last night was absolutely insane!
  • The amount of work she had to do was insane, but she managed to finish it all.

insensate

adjective lacking sympathy or compassion; unfeeling

  • The insensate behavior of the criminal shocked the jury.
  • I can't believe how insensate he was to her feelings.
  • She's so insensate, she never thinks before she acts.
  • The insensate decision to cut down all the trees led to environmental disaster.

insensibility

noun unconsciousness or lack of awareness

  • The patient's insensibility to pain was a concerning symptom for the doctors.
  • I can't believe his insensibility to the suffering of others.
  • Her insensibility to the situation was just mind-boggling.
  • His insensibility towards her feelings was like a cold wall between them.

insensible

adjective not aware of or not noticing something; lacking physical sensation

  • The patient remained insensible to the pain even after the surgery.
  • She was completely insensible to the fact that she had offended her friend.
  • He was so insensible to the situation, he didn't even realize he was in trouble.
  • The politician's insensible decision alienated many of his supporters.

insert

noun a section of text or a piece of information that is added to a document or database

verb to put or place something into something else

  • Please insert the key into the lock and turn it to open the door.
  • Don't forget to insert your name and contact information on the form.
  • Just insert the code and you're good to go.
  • She tried to insert herself into the conversation, but no one was listening.

inspissate

verb to thicken or make more viscous

  • The chef used a technique to inspissate the sauce by reducing it over low heat.
  • I accidentally left the soup on the stove too long and it inspissated into a thick mess.
  • If you let the pudding inspissate in the fridge overnight, it will be perfect for breakfast.
  • The tension in the room seemed to inspissate as the argument escalated.

instance

noun an example or single occurrence of something

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  • In this instance, the defendant's actions clearly violated the law.
  • For instance, let's say you're running late and need to catch a bus.
  • I can't believe she ghosted him, that's just not a cool instance.
  • His success in the competition was just one instance of his natural talent shining through.

insufficiency

noun a lack of an adequate amount or quantity

adjective insufficient, not enough

  • The insufficiency of funds resulted in the project being delayed.
  • There wasn't enough money, so the project got pushed back.
  • We're short on cash, so the project is on hold.
  • The insufficiency of creativity in his work was evident in the lackluster results.

insusceptible

adjective not susceptible or responsive; immune or resistant to something

  • The vaccine has been proven to make individuals insusceptible to the virus.
  • Some people seem to be insusceptible to allergies, lucky them!
  • I wish I was as insusceptible to stress as she is.
  • His insusceptible demeanor made it hard to tell if he was truly happy or not.

intact

adjective not damaged or impaired in any way; complete or whole

  • The artifact was discovered in a tomb and found to be completely intact.
  • I was relieved to find that my phone was still intact after dropping it.
  • I can't believe his skateboard trick was so clean, he landed it totally intact!
  • Despite facing many challenges, his spirit remained intact throughout the ordeal.

integument

noun a natural outer covering or coat, such as the skin of an animal or the membrane that encloses an organ

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

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preposition not applicable

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  • The integument of the plant serves as a protective layer against external threats.
  • Make sure to apply sunscreen to protect your integument from the sun's harmful rays.
  • I got a new tattoo on my integument, it looks sick!
  • Her emotional integument was finally breached when she opened up about her past.

intensive care

noun a specialized medical care unit for patients who require close monitoring and intensive treatment

adjective describing the level of care provided in the unit, which is intensive

  • The patient was transferred to the intensive care unit for closer monitoring.
  • They moved him to the ICU for more careful watching.
  • They put her in the intensive care ward to keep an eye on her.
  • His car was in such bad shape, it needed intensive care at the mechanic's.

intensive

adjective describing something that is concentrated, thorough, or rigorous

  • The training program includes an intensive study of advanced mathematics.
  • She's been doing an intensive workout routine to prepare for the marathon.
  • I can't believe how intensive this video game level is!
  • The negotiations were intense and intensive, requiring everyone's full attention.

intercourse

noun sexual activity between individuals

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 doctor advised abstaining from intercourse until the infection has cleared.
  • Let's talk about safe intercourse practices before we proceed.
  • I heard they got caught having intercourse in the school bathroom.
  • Effective communication is key to a successful intercourse of ideas in a team setting.

intermit

verb to stop or pause for a period of time

  • The patient's medication needs to be taken at regular intervals to prevent any intermitting of symptoms.
  • Don't intermit your workout routine if you want to see results.
  • I can't believe the power intermitted during the middle of the game!
  • The intermitting rain added to the melancholy mood of the funeral procession.

intermittent

adjective occurring at irregular intervals; not continuous or steady

  • The intermittent rain showers caused delays in the outdoor event.
  • The intermittent Wi-Fi connection is driving me crazy!
  • My car has been acting all intermittent lately.
  • Her intermittent bursts of creativity make her artwork truly unique.

intermittently

adverb occurring at irregular intervals; not continuously or steadily

  • The power supply was intermittently failing, causing disruptions in the system.
  • The internet connection keeps dropping intermittently, it's so frustrating.
  • My phone battery dies intermittently, I need to get it checked.
  • Her emotions were like a flickering flame, burning intermittently before fading away.

interpreter

noun a person who helps people to understand each other

  • The conference hired a professional interpreter to assist with translating the speeches.
  • I need an interpreter to help me understand what the doctor is saying.
  • I can't believe she's dating that guy, she must be an interpreter because he speaks a different language.
  • In a way, an artist can be seen as an interpreter of emotions through their work.

interpretation

noun a stylistic representation of a creative work or dramatic role

  • The interpretation of this data requires a thorough analysis.
  • I'm not sure about the interpretation of this painting, what do you think?
  • I don't get the interpretation of this meme, can you explain it to me?
  • Her interpretation of the situation was clouded by her emotions.

interseptum

noun a term used in biology to refer to a structure that divides or separates parts of an organism

  • The interseptum is a structure that separates the two ventricles of the heart.
  • I learned about the interseptum in my biology class.
  • I never knew the heart had an interseptum!
  • Just like the interseptum divides the heart, some barriers in life can separate people.

intervene

verb to come between two things, people, or events in order to change or stop something

  • The government decided to intervene in the conflict to prevent further escalation.
  • I had to intervene when my friends started arguing about politics.
  • I had to step in and intervene before things got out of hand.
  • Sometimes we need to let nature take its course and not intervene in every situation.

intestinal

adjective relating to or occurring in the intestines

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with an intestinal infection.
  • I think I have a stomach bug because my intestines feel off.
  • I shouldn't have eaten that, my guts are feeling all intestinal now.
  • His decision to betray his friend tore at his intestinal fortitude.

intimate

noun a close or personal friend

verb to suggest or hint at something indirectly

adjective closely acquainted; familiar; private or personal; involving very close connection; detailed and thorough

adverb in a very close and familiar manner

  • The couple shared an intimate moment during their anniversary dinner.
  • We had an intimate gathering with close friends last night.
  • They're getting pretty intimate, if you know what I mean.
  • The artist's use of color and texture creates an intimate connection with the viewer.

intractable

noun a person or animal that is difficult to manage or control

adjective difficult to manage or control; stubborn

  • The negotiations reached an impasse due to the intractable nature of the issue.
  • Dealing with that intractable problem at work is really stressing me out.
  • I can't believe how intractable my parents can be sometimes.
  • His stubbornness was like an intractable wall, impossible to break through.

invalid

noun a person made weak or disabled by illness or injury

adjective not valid or acceptable according to established standards or rules

  • The contract was deemed invalid due to a technicality in the wording.
  • You can't use that coupon, it's invalid now.
  • That excuse is totally invalid, bro.
  • Her argument was so weak, it was like an invalid point in a debate.

involuntarily

adverb Involuntarily is an adverb that describes an action done without conscious control or intention.

  • She involuntarily flinched at the sudden loud noise.
  • He involuntarily jumped when the spider crawled on his arm.
  • I involuntarily bailed on the plans because I wasn't feeling well.
  • The news hit him so hard that he involuntarily recoiled in shock.

involuntary

adjective involuntary - done without will or conscious control

  • The patient experienced involuntary muscle spasms due to the medication.
  • She couldn't control her involuntary laughter during the serious meeting.
  • My leg started doing this involuntary twitch thing, it was so weird.
  • His involuntary reaction to the news spoke volumes about his true feelings.

involuted

adjective having many twists and turns

  • The scientific paper presented an involuted explanation of the complex theory.
  • I couldn't follow the involuted plot of the movie, it was too confusing.
  • The lyrics of the song are so involuted, I can't make sense of them.
  • Her thoughts were so involuted, it was like trying to unravel a tangled ball of yarn.

irradiate

verb to expose to radiation or emit radiation

  • The medical device is used to irradiate cancer cells.
  • The sun can really irradiate your skin if you're not careful.
  • Don't stay out too long or you'll get irradiated by the sun.
  • His smile seemed to irradiate the room with warmth and joy.

irregularity

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.

irremediable

adjective not reparable or curable; impossible to remedy or fix

  • The damage to the historic building was deemed irremediable.
  • There's no way to fix the irremediable mess we're in.
  • The situation is totally irremediable, we're screwed.
  • Her heartbreak was like an irremediable wound that never healed.

irritated

adjective feeling or showing annoyance or anger

  • The constant noise from the construction site irritated the residents in the neighborhood.
  • I'm so irritated that my favorite show got canceled.
  • She was totally irritated when her phone died in the middle of the conversation.
  • His arrogant attitude always irritated me like a splinter under my skin.

irritation

noun a feeling of annoyance or anger caused by something that is bothersome or unpleasant

  • The constant noise from the construction site caused a great deal of irritation among the residents.
  • Her constant nagging is starting to become a source of irritation for me.
  • I can't stand that guy, he's such an irritation.
  • The unresolved issue between them was like a lingering irritation that never seemed to go away.

isolated

verb A verb expresses action or a state of being. In this case, 'isolated' can also be used as a verb to describe the act of separating or setting something apart from others.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'isolated' describes something that is alone or separated from others.

  • The small village was isolated from the rest of the country by mountains.
  • She felt isolated from her friends after moving to a new city.
  • I can't believe he isolated himself from the group like that.
  • His controversial opinions isolated him from mainstream society.

itch to

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

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

  • I have an itch to explore new opportunities in my career.
  • I have an itch to binge-watch my favorite TV show all weekend.
  • I have an itch to hit up that new club downtown.
  • She had an itch to travel the world and experience different cultures.

jab

noun a quick, sharp blow or punch

verb to poke or thrust abruptly

  • The doctor administered a flu jab to the patient.
  • I'm getting my jab tomorrow, hope it doesn't hurt too much.
  • I heard she got a jab in the arm during the fight.
  • Her words were like a sharp jab to his ego.

jactitation

noun a physical tossing or jerking of the body

  • The defendant's jactitation of false claims only served to further damage their credibility in court.
  • Stop with the jactitation already, no one believes your exaggerated stories.
  • Her jactitation about her new job was so over the top, it was hard to take her seriously.
  • The politician's jactitation of his accomplishments was like a desperate attempt to gain approval from the public.

jaundice

noun a medical condition characterized by yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes, typically caused by liver disease or obstruction of the bile duct

  • The patient presented with symptoms of jaundice, including yellowing of the skin and eyes.
  • My friend was diagnosed with jaundice after feeling extremely fatigued for weeks.
  • I heard that too much partying can give you jaundice, so be careful.
  • The corruption in the government is like a spreading jaundice, infecting everything it touches.

jaundiced eye

noun a yellowish discoloration of the white part of the eye, often indicating a medical condition

adjective showing or affected by prejudice or envy

  • The doctor examined the patient with a jaundiced eye, suspecting a liver disorder.
  • She looked at the new proposal with a jaundiced eye, not convinced of its potential success.
  • I always view his promises with a jaundiced eye, knowing he rarely keeps his word.
  • The journalist approached the politician's statements with a jaundiced eye, skeptical of their truthfulness.

jaundiced

adjective having a yellowish or greenish color, as in jaundice

  • The doctor noticed a jaundiced hue to the patient's skin, indicating a possible liver problem.
  • She looked a bit jaundiced after staying out in the sun for too long.
  • His face was so jaundiced, he looked like he had been pickled in vinegar.
  • Her jaundiced view of the world colored all her interactions with negativity.

jellied

verb Jellied is also a verb that refers to the act of turning something into jelly.

adjective Jellied is an adjective that describes something that has been turned into jelly or has the consistency of jelly.

  • The jellied dessert was a hit at the formal dinner party.
  • I love snacking on jellied candies while watching movies.
  • I can't believe she actually jellied her hair for the party.
  • His words were like jellied bullets, hitting me with their impact.

joint

noun a large piece of meat cooked or prepared for cooking

adjective involving two or more

  • The two companies formed a joint venture to develop new technology.
  • Let's go grab a bite at the new BBQ joint down the street.
  • I heard there's a cool joint where they play live music on weekends.
  • The team worked together like a well-oiled joint to complete the project on time.

juncture

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.

keep down

noun a word that functions as the name of something, such as a person, place, or thing

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 that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, or where

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

  • It is important to keep down noise levels in a library.
  • Can you please keep down the volume on the TV?
  • Hey, keep it down! You're being too loud.
  • She struggled to keep down her emotions during the difficult conversation.

kick in

verb To start or become active or effective, especially suddenly or forcefully.

  • The effects of the medication will start to kick in after about an hour.
  • I can't wait for the caffeine to kick in so I can wake up.
  • I took a nap earlier so I'm waiting for my second wind to kick in.
  • Once you start practicing regularly, muscle memory will kick in and you'll improve quickly.

kidney

noun a pair of organs in the abdominal cavity of mammals that filter waste from the blood and excrete it in the form of urine

  • The surgeon successfully transplanted a healthy kidney into the patient.
  • My aunt is having surgery to remove a kidney next week.
  • I heard that partying too hard can really mess up your kidneys.
  • She has a heart of gold, but sometimes I think she doesn't have a kidney to spare.

kill

noun the act of causing death

verb to cause the death of a person, animal, or other living thing

  • The suspect was charged with attempted murder for trying to kill his neighbor.
  • I heard that guy over there wants to kill his boss for giving him extra work.
  • I can't believe she killed that presentation at work today!
  • His harsh words felt like they were trying to kill my spirit.

know backwards and forwards

verb An action word that shows the act of understanding something thoroughly or completely

adverb A word that describes how well or completely something is known

preposition A word that shows the relationship between 'knowing' and the directions 'backwards and forwards'

  • He studied the report so thoroughly that he now knows it backwards and forwards.
  • After watching the movie multiple times, she knows the lines backwards and forwards.
  • I've listened to that song so many times, I know the lyrics backwards and forwards.
  • Having grown up in the city, he knows the streets and shortcuts backwards and forwards.

lacerate

noun a deep cut or tear in skin or flesh

verb to tear or make deep cuts in flesh or skin

adjective having been torn or cut deeply

  • The surgeon had to carefully stitch up the lacerated skin after the accident.
  • Ouch, that paper cut really lacerated my finger!
  • I accidentally lacerated my arm on the sharp edge of the table.
  • His harsh words seemed to lacerate her heart.

lacerated

verb to tear or make deep cuts in flesh or skin

adjective having been cut or torn deeply

  • The surgeon carefully stitched up the lacerated wound to prevent infection.
  • Ouch, I accidentally lacerated my finger on that sharp edge.
  • I can't believe he lacerated his arm trying to show off on his skateboard.
  • Her heart felt lacerated after the betrayal by her best friend.

laceration

noun the act of lacerating

  • The doctor stitched up the deep laceration on the patient's arm.
  • Ouch, that laceration looks painful!
  • I heard he got a gnarly laceration while skateboarding.
  • Her words left a deep emotional laceration on his heart.

lachrymal

noun a lachrymal bone, which is a small bone forming part of the eye socket

adjective relating to or situated near the tear ducts or tear glands

  • The lachrymal glands are responsible for producing tears.
  • I sometimes feel a stinging sensation near my lachrymal ducts when I cry.
  • Her makeup was running because she forgot to wipe her lachrymal residue.
  • The movie was so touching that it triggered my lachrymal reflex.

lacteal

noun a lacteal vessel, duct, or gland

adjective relating to or resembling milk; milky

  • The lacteal ducts in the breast transport milk from the alveoli to the nipple.
  • I learned in biology class that lacteal ducts are responsible for carrying milk in the breast.
  • I heard that drinking milk can help keep your lacteals healthy.
  • The artist used a combination of white and cream colors to create a lacteal effect in the painting.

laid up

verb to be unable to work or do usual activities due to illness or injury

  • After the surgery, he was laid up in bed for a week to recover.
  • I'm feeling a bit laid up with this cold, so I won't be able to make it to the party.
  • I got laid up with a sprained ankle from playing basketball too hard.
  • The project was laid up due to lack of funding, causing delays in the timeline.

lame

adjective used to describe something that is weak or unconvincing, especially an excuse or argument

  • The presentation was deemed as quite lame by the board members.
  • I can't believe you didn't come to the party, that's so lame!
  • That movie was so lame, I fell asleep halfway through.
  • His excuse for not attending the meeting was just a lame attempt to avoid responsibility.

lancinate

verb to tear or rip apart

adjective having a sharp, cutting quality

  • The lancinate pain in her shoulder made it difficult for her to move.
  • I can't come to the gym today, my shoulder is lancinate.
  • I felt a sharp lancinate pain in my leg after the workout.
  • The lancinate memories of the accident haunted him for years.

laryngitis

noun an inflammation of the larynx, typically resulting in a husky or hoarse voice and sometimes complete loss of voice

  • The patient was diagnosed with acute laryngitis and was advised to rest their voice.
  • I heard Sarah has laryngitis and can't talk for a few days.
  • I feel like I'm getting laryngitis from all this talking.
  • His laryngitis of the soul prevented him from speaking up about his feelings.

laugh

noun the action or sound of laughing

verb to make the spontaneous sounds and movements of the face and body that are the instinctive expressions of lively amusement and sometimes also of derision

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The audience erupted into a collective laugh at the comedian's clever joke.
  • We always have a good laugh when we hang out with our friends.
  • That meme was so funny, I couldn't help but laugh out loud.
  • The idea of going on a spontaneous road trip made her heart laugh with excitement.

lax

noun a type of airline or airport security measure

adjective not strict or severe; careless or negligent

  • The company's lax security measures left them vulnerable to cyber attacks.
  • I heard the teacher is pretty lax about homework deadlines.
  • My mom is so lax, she lets me stay out past curfew all the time.
  • His lax attitude towards his health eventually caught up with him.

lay hands on

noun a person's hands

verb to physically touch or seize something

  • The police were able to lay hands on the suspect after a thorough investigation.
  • I finally managed to lay hands on that book you were looking for.
  • I can't believe I actually laid hands on tickets to the sold-out concert.
  • She knew she had to lay hands on her emotions before they got out of control.

lead to

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

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

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

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

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

  • Poor communication can lead to misunderstandings in the workplace.
  • Skipping breakfast can lead to feeling tired later in the day.
  • Eating too much junk food can lead to packing on the pounds.
  • Ignoring warning signs can lead to disaster down the road.

leech

noun a type of worm that attaches itself to the skin of animals to feed on their blood

verb to cling to someone or something in a parasitic manner

  • The doctor used a leech to help improve the patient's blood circulation.
  • I heard that leeches can suck your blood if you swim in that lake.
  • That guy is such a leech, always asking for free drinks at the bar.
  • Negative thoughts can be like emotional leeches, draining your energy and happiness.

lenitive

adjective having the quality of easing or relieving pain or discomfort

  • The doctor prescribed a lenitive ointment to soothe the patient's irritated skin.
  • Using a lenitive cream can help with the itchiness from bug bites.
  • I heard that aloe vera is a lenitive for sunburns.
  • Listening to music is a lenitive for my stress and anxiety.

leper

noun a person who has leprosy, a chronic infectious disease affecting the skin, peripheral nerves, and mucous membranes

  • The doctor treated the leper with compassion and care.
  • I heard that a leper has been quarantined in the hospital.
  • I can't believe they called him a leper, that's so rude.
  • In the eyes of society, he was treated like a leper for his unconventional beliefs.

leprous

adjective a term used to describe something that is affected by leprosy, a chronic infectious disease that affects the skin and nerves

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with leprous lesions on his skin.
  • She was shocked to see the leprous sores on her friend's arms.
  • I heard that old abandoned house is leprous with mold and mildew.
  • The corruption within the government was like a leprous disease spreading throughout the country.

lesion

noun a region in an organ or tissue which has suffered damage through injury or disease, such as a wound, ulcer, or abscess

  • The doctor identified a small lesion on the patient's skin during the examination.
  • The doctor found a little spot on your skin, could be a lesion.
  • Yo, did you see that weird bump on his arm? Looks like a lesion or something.
  • The emotional trauma left a deep lesion in her heart that took years to heal.

lethality

noun the ability to cause death or harm

  • The lethality of the new virus strain is a major concern for public health officials.
  • Dude, did you hear about the lethality of that snake bite?
  • The lethality of that gossip is off the charts!
  • The lethality of his words cut deep into her heart.

lethargic

adjective having a lack of energy or enthusiasm; feeling sluggish or lazy

  • The patient appeared lethargic and unresponsive during the medical examination.
  • I feel so lethargic after staying up late last night.
  • I can't be bothered to do anything today, I'm feeling lethargic.
  • The team's performance on the field was lethargic, lacking energy and enthusiasm.

leukocyte

noun A type of white blood cell that plays a key role in the immune system by defending the body against infections and diseases.

  • Leukocytes are white blood cells that play a crucial role in the body's immune system.
  • White blood cells, also known as leukocytes, help fight off infections in the body.
  • Leukocytes are like the body's little warriors, always ready to battle any invaders.
  • Think of leukocytes as the body's defense team, constantly on guard to protect against any threats.

lie down

verb to assume a horizontal position, as for resting or sleeping

  • After a long day at work, it is important to take some time to lie down and relax.
  • I'm feeling so tired, I just want to lie down and take a nap.
  • Let's just lie down and chill for a bit.
  • Sometimes you just need to lie down and let your mind rest from all the stress.

lifeline

noun a thing on which someone or something depends or which provides a means of escape or assistance in a difficult situation

  • The lifeline provided by the government helped the struggling families during the economic crisis.
  • I always turn to my best friend as my lifeline whenever I need advice.
  • My phone is my lifeline - I can't go anywhere without it!
  • Music has always been a lifeline for her, helping her through tough times.

limp

noun a slight or irregular movement or gait

verb to walk with difficulty typically due to injury or weakness

adjective not firm or stiff; lacking strength or vigor

adverb in a limping manner

  • The injured man was unable to walk properly and had a noticeable limp.
  • After running for so long, my legs felt like jelly and I could only limp back home.
  • She was so exhausted after the marathon that she was limping like a wounded soldier.
  • The company's profits began to limp along as the economy started to decline.

limping

verb moving in a way that is uneven or unsteady, typically due to injury or pain

  • The injured man was limping as he made his way to the hospital.
  • I saw him limping after the soccer game, he must have twisted his ankle.
  • She was limping like a wounded duck after the long hike.
  • The economy is limping along, struggling to recover from the recession.

lingerer

noun a person who lingers or stays in a place longer than necessary, especially without a clear purpose or reason

  • The security guard was trained to identify and handle any lingerer in the building.
  • Hey, can you please shoo away that lingerer near our table?
  • That lingerer is always creeping around here, so annoying.
  • The memories of her childhood lingered in her mind like a persistent lingerer.

lipid

noun a group of organic compounds that are insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents, including fats, oils, waxes, and steroids

  • Lipids are a diverse group of molecules that include fats, oils, and other substances.
  • I try to avoid foods high in lipids because they are not good for my health.
  • I need to cut back on the greasy stuff, too many lipids are not good for you.
  • His words were like lipids, smoothly coating over any rough edges in the conversation.

litany

noun a series of petitions for use in church services or processions

  • The lawyer presented a litany of evidence to support her case.
  • She went on a litany of complaints about her job to anyone who would listen.
  • I can't handle another litany of excuses from him.
  • The artist's paintings were a litany of colors and emotions.

liver

noun a large organ in the body that is essential for metabolism and detoxification

adjective relating to or characteristic of the liver

  • The liver is responsible for detoxifying chemicals in the body.
  • I heard that eating beets is good for your liver.
  • I can't believe he's still partying every night, he's gonna destroy his liver.
  • She has a heart of gold, but her liver is as tough as nails.

livid

adjective enraged; furiously angry

  • The customer was livid when she discovered the error on her bill.
  • I was absolutely livid when I found out my brother ate the last slice of pizza.
  • She was so livid, she was ready to throw hands.
  • His face turned livid with anger as he realized he had been betrayed.

lobe

noun a rounded projection or division, as of a leaf or a body organ

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 frontal lobe of the brain is responsible for decision making and problem solving.
  • I think I hit my head on something because my lobe hurts.
  • She's always in her own lobe, never paying attention to anything around her.
  • His love for music is in a separate lobe of his heart, untouched by anything else.

lockjaw

noun a condition in which the muscles of the jaw become rigid and painful, typically as a result of infection with tetanus

  • Lockjaw, also known as tetanus, is a serious bacterial infection that affects the nervous system.
  • I heard that lockjaw can be caused by stepping on a rusty nail.
  • My jaw is so tight, it feels like I have lockjaw!
  • After the accident, he was so shocked that he had a case of emotional lockjaw and couldn't speak for hours.

logorrhea

noun a tendency to extreme loquacity or talkativeness

  • The professor's lecture was filled with logorrhea, making it difficult for students to follow along.
  • I can't stand listening to her logorrhea during meetings; she never gets to the point.
  • She has a serious case of logorrhea - she just can't stop talking!
  • His logorrhea of excuses was getting tiresome, as he tried to avoid taking responsibility for his actions.

long standing

adjective Long standing is used as an adjective to describe something that has existed or been in place for a long time.

  • The company has a long standing tradition of excellence in customer service.
  • That restaurant has a long standing reputation for serving the best pizza in town.
  • My grandma has been a long standing member of the book club for years.
  • The long standing feud between the two families finally came to an end.

look at

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

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

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

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

  • Please take a moment to look at the detailed report before making a decision.
  • Hey, can you look at this picture and tell me what you think?
  • Yo, check out this new song - you gotta look at it!
  • When faced with a challenge, sometimes you need to step back and look at the bigger picture.

look up

noun A person's facial expression or appearance

verb To search for information in a reference book or online

adverb In an upward direction

  • I recommend that you look up the definition of that word in the dictionary.
  • Hey, can you look up that restaurant's menu online?
  • I'll just quickly look it up on my phone.
  • Sometimes you just need to look up and appreciate the beauty of the night sky.

looseness

noun the quality or state of being loose

adjective not tight or firmly fixed in place

  • The looseness of the regulations led to widespread criticism from industry experts.
  • I can't stand the looseness of these pants, they keep falling down!
  • I love the looseness of this party, everyone is so chill.
  • The looseness of his grip on reality was evident in his wild conspiracy theories.

low grade

noun a level of quality or rank that is below average

adjective of a level of quality or rank that is below average

  • The student received a low grade on the exam due to not studying enough.
  • I got a low grade on that test because I didn't understand the material.
  • I totally bombed that quiz and got a low grade.
  • Her performance at work was a low grade compared to her usual high standards.

lumbago

noun a type of back pain that affects the muscles, ligaments, and nerves in the lower back

  • The patient was diagnosed with acute lumbago and prescribed bed rest.
  • My dad has been complaining about his lumbago acting up again.
  • I can't go out tonight, my lumbago is killing me.
  • Dealing with that difficult client is like a constant lumbago in my work life.

lumen

noun the SI unit of luminous flux, equal to the amount of light emitted per second in a unit solid angle of one steradian from a uniform source of one candela

  • The lumen is the SI unit of luminous flux, measuring the total quantity of visible light emitted by a source.
  • Make sure to choose a light bulb with high lumens for better brightness in your room.
  • I can't see anything in this room, we need more lumens up in here!
  • Her smile lit up the room, filling it with a lumen of joy.

lump

noun a compact mass of a substance, especially one without a definite or regular shape

verb to put in an indiscriminate mass or group

adjective having a thick, solid appearance or consistency

  • The doctor discovered a lump during the patient's routine check-up.
  • I noticed a weird lump on my arm, should I be worried?
  • She's got a huge lump of cash saved up for her vacation.
  • Dealing with all these problems at once feels like a heavy lump in my chest.

lumpy

adjective having lumps or uneven thickness; full of lumps

  • The scientist observed the lumpy texture of the rock sample under the microscope.
  • I don't like the lumpy gravy that grandma makes for Thanksgiving dinner.
  • The mattress in the guest room is so lumpy, it's like sleeping on rocks.
  • The lumpy road ahead symbolizes the challenges we will face on our journey.

lung

noun a pair of organs in the chest that are responsible for breathing

adjective relating to the lungs or their function

  • The doctor examined the patient's lung function during the check-up.
  • I heard smoking can really damage your lungs.
  • I can't believe he's still smoking, he's gonna ruin his lungs.
  • His words were like a breath of fresh air, filling her lungs with hope.

lymph

noun A colorless fluid containing white blood cells, that bathes the tissues and drains through the lymphatic system into the bloodstream.

  • The lymphatic system is responsible for transporting lymph throughout the body.
  • I heard that swollen lymph nodes could be a sign of infection.
  • My lymph is acting up again, I think I need to see a doctor.
  • His words flowed through my mind like lymph, spreading their influence everywhere.

macerate

verb to soften or break down by soaking in a liquid

  • The chef instructed the kitchen staff to macerate the fruit before adding it to the dessert.
  • I like to macerate my strawberries with sugar before adding them to my yogurt.
  • I heard that if you macerate the herbs with some vodka, it makes a really strong drink.
  • The emotional pain seemed to macerate in her heart, becoming more intense with each passing day.

madman

noun A person who is mentally ill or deranged, especially one who behaves violently; a lunatic or a maniac.

  • The police were called to apprehend the madman who was causing a disturbance in the park.
  • Did you hear about the madman running around town yelling nonsense?
  • That guy is a total madman, always pulling crazy stunts for attention.
  • His ideas were so radical, some people thought he was a madman ahead of his time.

madness

noun extremely foolish behavior; folly; insanity

  • The madness of the situation was evident in the chaotic scenes that unfolded.
  • It's pure madness to think we can finish this project by tomorrow.
  • The party last night was absolute madness, everyone was going wild.
  • The madness of love can make us do irrational things we never thought possible.

maggot

noun a term of contempt for a cowardly or unscrupulous person

  • The decomposing body was infested with maggots.
  • Eww, there's a maggot crawling on the floor!
  • I can't believe that maggot stole my lunch from the fridge.
  • He's such a maggot, always looking for ways to take advantage of others.

maim

verb to wound or injure someone so severely that a part of their body is permanently damaged

  • The criminal attempted to maim his victim by stabbing him with a knife.
  • I heard that Tom got into a fight and tried to maim the other guy.
  • Don't mess with him, he'll maim you without a second thought.
  • The new policy could potentially maim our chances of success in the market.

major

noun a person who has chosen a particular field of study as their main subject of specialization in college or university

verb to pursue a specific field of study as one's main subject in college or university

adjective important, serious, or significant

  • The major issue with the project is the lack of funding.
  • The major problem with the car is the engine keeps stalling.
  • The major bummer about the party was that it got shut down early.
  • She played a major role in shaping the company's success.

malady

noun a disease or ailment

adjective relating to or characteristic of a disease

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a rare malady that required immediate treatment.
  • She's been feeling under the weather lately, must be some kind of malady.
  • I heard that new virus going around is a real malady, so make sure to wash your hands often.
  • The malady of greed had taken hold of the once honest businessman, leading him down a dark path.

malaise

noun a general feeling of discomfort, illness, or uneasiness

  • The patient presented with a general malaise, indicating a possible underlying health issue.
  • I've been feeling a bit of malaise lately, just not my usual self.
  • I can't shake off this malaise, it's really getting to me.
  • There was a sense of malaise in the air, as if something bad was about to happen.

male

noun a person of the male sex

adjective of or relating to men or boys

  • The male candidate was selected for the leadership position based on his qualifications.
  • The male student asked the professor for an extension on his assignment.
  • That male bartender at the club was really cute.
  • The male lion roared loudly to assert his dominance in the pride.

malformation

noun a condition in which a part of the body is abnormally formed or shaped

  • The doctor diagnosed the baby with a congenital malformation.
  • The baby was born with a malformation that will require surgery.
  • That's a weird malformation on your arm, dude.
  • The malformation in the data caused the entire system to crash.

malign

noun a slanderous statement or report

verb to speak harmful untruths about; speak evil of; slander; defame

  • The doctor identified a malign tumor during the patient's routine check-up.
  • I heard some malign rumors about her spreading around the office.
  • Don't listen to her, she's just maligning you because she's jealous.
  • His malign intentions were evident in his deceptive actions.

malignancy

noun the quality or state of being malignant, a malign or harmful tumor or growth

  • The doctor confirmed the presence of malignancy in the patient's biopsy results.
  • The test results showed that there's some kind of malignancy in there.
  • Dude, they found some serious malignancy in her scans.
  • The malignancy of corruption had spread throughout the entire organization.

malignant

adjective likely to have a harmful effect

  • The doctor diagnosed the tumor as malignant and recommended immediate treatment.
  • The doctor said the tumor is malignant and needs to be treated right away.
  • The doc said the growth is malignant and it's serious stuff.
  • His malignant words spread through the office like a cancer, causing chaos and fear.

malignantly

adjective Showing intense ill will or hatred

adverb In a manner showing intense ill will or hatred

  • The tumor was identified as malignantly growing and required immediate treatment.
  • The doctors found out that the growth was malignantly spreading and had to act fast.
  • The cancer was spreading malignantly, and it was a tough battle ahead.
  • His words were like a malignantly spreading disease, infecting everyone around him.

malinger

verb to pretend or exaggerate illness or incapacity in order to avoid duty or work

  • The employee was suspected of malingering to avoid work responsibilities.
  • I think he's just malingering to get out of doing his chores.
  • She's always malingerin' whenever there's a tough task to do.
  • The dark clouds seemed to malinger in the sky, delaying the arrival of the sunny weather.

malingering

noun the act of pretending to be sick or injured in order to avoid work or duty

  • The doctor suspected that the patient was malingering in order to avoid work.
  • I think he's just malingering to get out of doing his chores.
  • She's always malingering to get out of going to school.
  • His excuses for not attending the meeting were just a form of malingering.

mammary gland

noun a gland in female mammals that secretes milk for feeding their young

  • The mammary gland is responsible for producing milk in female mammals.
  • I learned in biology class that the mammary gland is what makes milk for baby animals.
  • My friend said her mammary glands were sore from breastfeeding.
  • The company is the mammary gland of innovation, constantly producing new ideas.

manic

adjective showing wild and apparently deranged excitement and energy

  • The patient exhibited symptoms of manic behavior, including rapid speech and excessive energy.
  • She's been in a manic state all day, talking a mile a minute and bouncing off the walls.
  • I was feeling a bit manic last night, couldn't sit still for a second.
  • The manic pace of the city can be overwhelming for some people.

masked

adjective describing a person or thing that is wearing a mask or has its true identity concealed

  • The masked figure entered the ballroom unnoticed.
  • I saw a masked person at the party last night.
  • The masked dude was totally incognito.
  • His smile masked the pain he was feeling inside.

matter-of-fact

noun a practical or realistic attitude or approach

adjective relating to or characteristic of facts or reality; not fanciful or imaginative

adverb in a straightforward or unemotional manner

  • She spoke in a matter-of-fact tone during the business meeting.
  • He was very matter-of-fact about the whole situation.
  • I like how she's so matter-of-fact about everything.
  • His matter-of-fact attitude cut through the confusion like a sharp knife.

MD

noun MD can also refer to a Managing Director in a business context

  • Dr. Smith is a highly respected MD in the field of cardiology.
  • My friend's dad is an MD and he says it's a rewarding but challenging career.
  • I heard that MDs make bank once they establish their practice.
  • Becoming an MD is like earning a badge of honor in the medical community.

medial

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.

medical

noun a medical examination or treatment

adjective relating to the science or practice of medicine

  • The medical community is constantly researching new treatments for various diseases.
  • I have a medical appointment tomorrow to get my flu shot.
  • I'm feeling pretty rough, might need to see a doc for some medical help.
  • His words were like a soothing balm, providing a much-needed medical relief for her troubled mind.

medication

noun a substance used for medical treatment, especially a medicine or drug

  • The doctor prescribed a new medication to treat the patient's condition.
  • I have to remember to take my medication every day.
  • I hate taking all these meds, but I know they're necessary.
  • Music is my medication for the soul.

medicine

noun the science or practice of the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease

  • The study of medicine requires years of rigorous training and education.
  • I always keep some medicine in my purse just in case I get a headache.
  • I need to pop some medicine to help me feel better after last night's party.
  • Laughter is the best medicine for a bad mood.

medico

noun a person who is studying or practising medicine; a medical doctor

  • The medico conducted a thorough examination of the patient's symptoms.
  • I have an appointment with the medico later today.
  • The medico hooked me up with some strong painkillers.
  • She was like a medico, always ready to provide comfort and advice.

membrane

noun a thin, pliable sheet or layer of tissue that covers or lines a part of the body, forms the boundaries of organs, and serves to protect or enclose them

  • The cell membrane is a selectively permeable barrier that surrounds the cell.
  • The membrane around the cell is like a protective bubble.
  • The cell's membrane is like its own little shield.
  • The membrane acts as a gatekeeper, allowing only certain substances to pass through.

membranous

adjective relating to or resembling a membrane

  • The cell is surrounded by a thin, membranous layer.
  • The fish had a slimy, membranous coating on its scales.
  • I accidentally stepped on a frog and its membranous skin felt gross.
  • Her words had a membranous quality, easily slipping through my defenses.

memorize

verb to commit to memory; learn by heart

  • It is important to memorize the key concepts before the exam.
  • I need to memorize my friend's phone number.
  • I can't believe you memorized all those lyrics so quickly!
  • She could memorize a room with just one glance, her memory was that sharp.

meningitis

noun an inflammation of the meninges, the three membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord

  • Meningitis is a serious medical condition characterized by inflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord.
  • My friend was diagnosed with meningitis last week, but thankfully he is responding well to treatment.
  • Dude, I heard that party got shut down because someone had meningitis. That's so messed up.
  • The spread of misinformation online can be likened to a form of 'mental meningitis', infecting people's minds with false beliefs.

meniscus

noun a crescent-shaped fibrocartilaginous structure in the knee joint that acts as a cushion and helps with stability

  • The meniscus is a fibrocartilaginous structure in the knee joint.
  • I heard that John tore his meniscus while playing basketball.
  • I need to get surgery on my meniscus, it's been bothering me for weeks.
  • The meniscus of society is often overlooked, but plays a crucial role in maintaining balance.

miasma

noun a highly unpleasant or unhealthy smell or vapor

  • The miasma of pollution hung heavily over the city, causing concern among residents.
  • The miasma from the garbage dump was unbearable, we had to leave immediately.
  • I can't stand the miasma coming from that old house, it smells like death!
  • The miasma of negativity in the office was palpable, affecting everyone's mood.

miasmic

adjective describing something as having a noxious, unpleasant, or harmful atmosphere or quality

  • The miasmic fog enveloped the entire village, causing respiratory issues for the residents.
  • I couldn't see anything through the miasmic haze, it was so thick!
  • The concert venue was so packed, it felt like a miasmic sauna in there.
  • The corruption in the government spread like a miasmic cloud, affecting every aspect of society.

mild

adjective describing a gentle or moderate level of something, not strong or extreme

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a mild case of the flu.
  • I only have a mild headache, nothing too serious.
  • She's just a mild flirt, nothing too intense.
  • His criticism was mild compared to what I was expecting.

minimally

adverb used to describe the manner in which something is done to a small degree or extent

  • The new regulations require companies to minimally reduce their carbon emissions.
  • I only want to minimally decorate my room, nothing too fancy.
  • I'll just do the bare minimum, like minimally study for the test.
  • Her presence in the meeting was minimally felt, as she didn't contribute much.

minor

noun a person under the legal age of full responsibility

adjective lesser in size, extent, or importance; not major

  • The minor details of the contract need to be thoroughly reviewed.
  • I just have a minor issue with the new policy.
  • Don't worry, it's just a minor hiccup.
  • Her mistake was only a minor bump in the road to success.

miscarriage

noun the spontaneous or unplanned expulsion of a fetus from the womb before it is able to survive independently

  • The doctor explained the potential risks of miscarriage during the first trimester.
  • She was devastated to hear about her friend's miscarriage.
  • I heard she had a tough time dealing with her miscarriage.
  • The project's failure felt like a miscarriage of justice.

miscarry

verb to have a spontaneous abortion; to fail to achieve the intended outcome

  • The doctor informed the patient that she may miscarry due to complications.
  • I heard that she might miscarry because of health issues.
  • She's worried she might lose the baby and miscarry.
  • The project was in jeopardy and could potentially miscarry if not handled properly.

misery

noun a state of great distress or discomfort of mind or body

  • The economic recession brought widespread misery to the population.
  • I can't stand being stuck in this misery any longer.
  • She's been in a real misery funk lately.
  • His heart was consumed by a deep misery after the breakup.

misshapen

adjective distorted or deformed in shape

  • The misshapen vase was carefully crafted by the skilled artisan.
  • That misshapen cake you baked still tastes delicious!
  • His misshapen haircut made him the talk of the town.
  • Her misshapen dreams were slowly reshaped into reality.

mistake

noun a wrong action or error

verb to make an error or do something incorrectly

  • Making a mistake in the financial report could have serious consequences for the company.
  • Oops, I made a mistake on the math problem.
  • I totally goofed up and made a mistake on the test.
  • Sometimes in life, we have to embrace our mistakes as opportunities for growth.

mistaken

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'mistaken' describes something that is incorrect or wrong

  • I believe you may be mistaken in your understanding of the situation.
  • You're mistaken if you think I'm going to do all the work for you.
  • Don't be mistaken, she's got a lot of tricks up her sleeve.
  • His mistaken belief led him down the wrong path.

mixture

noun a substance made by mixing other substances together

  • The chemist carefully analyzed the mixture of substances in the test tube.
  • I like to make a mixture of different fruits in my smoothie.
  • Let's create a mixture of songs for our road trip playlist.
  • His speech was a mixture of humor and seriousness, keeping the audience engaged.

molecular

adjective relating to or consisting of molecules

  • The scientist conducted a study on the molecular structure of the compound.
  • I heard that they're working on something related to molecular stuff in the lab.
  • The whole molecular thing is way over my head, man.
  • The molecular level of detail in the painting is truly remarkable.

momentarily

adverb for a short time; briefly

  • The meeting will begin momentarily, so please take your seats.
  • I'll be with you momentarily, just finishing up a few things.
  • Hold on, I'll be back momentarily.
  • The sun momentarily disappeared behind the clouds before shining again.

monomania

noun an excessive concentration on a single object or idea, especially one that is irrational or disproportionate

  • The patient's monomania focused solely on the belief that aliens were trying to communicate with him.
  • Her monomania about cleanliness led her to constantly sanitize everything in sight.
  • His monomania for video games was starting to affect his grades in school.
  • The artist's monomania for perfection drove him to create masterpieces that captivated audiences worldwide.

morbid

adjective having or showing an unhealthy interest in unpleasant subjects, especially death or disease

  • The doctor noted that the patient's fascination with death was becoming increasingly morbid.
  • She has a morbid sense of humor, always joking about dark topics.
  • Some people find horror movies to be too morbid for their taste.
  • The atmosphere in the room was morbid, as if a dark cloud hung over everyone.

morbidity

noun the condition of being diseased or unhealthy

  • The study focused on the relationship between obesity and morbidity rates.
  • The doctor explained that morbidity refers to the prevalence of illnesses in a population.
  • Dude, the morbidity of that virus is off the charts!
  • The morbidity of her negative attitude was spreading throughout the office.

morbific

adjective causing or tending to cause disease or death

  • The presence of a morbid or morbific agent in the environment can lead to illness.
  • Be careful not to touch anything that looks morbid or morbific.
  • That place gives me the creeps, it feels so morbific.
  • Her negative attitude was like a morbific cloud hanging over the group.

moribund

adjective in a dying state; near death; on the verge of extinction

  • The company's moribund financial situation led to its eventual bankruptcy.
  • The old bookstore down the street is looking pretty moribund these days.
  • That party was so moribund, I left after ten minutes.
  • The once vibrant neighborhood has become moribund due to neglect and disinvestment.

mortal

noun a human being subject to death

adjective subject to death; having a limited lifespan

  • In Greek mythology, a mortal is a human being subject to death.
  • I heard that only a mortal can defeat that powerful villain.
  • Don't worry, we're all mortals here.
  • The mortal coil refers to the troubles and travails of human life.

mortality

noun the state of being subject to death; the number of deaths in a particular population

  • The mortality rate in the region has been steadily decreasing over the years.
  • They were discussing the mortality of certain plant species in their garden.
  • I never realized the impact of mortality until I lost my pet.
  • The artist's painting depicted the concept of mortality in a thought-provoking way.

mortification

noun an instance of being mortified or embarrassed

  • The public humiliation and mortification of the accused was evident in the courtroom.
  • She felt a deep sense of mortification when she realized she had forgotten her lines on stage.
  • I could see the mortification on his face when he spilled his drink all over himself.
  • The defeat of their team was a source of mortification for the fans.

motion sickness

noun a feeling of nausea and dizziness caused by motion, typically in a car or boat

  • The medication proved effective in alleviating her motion sickness during the long car ride.
  • I always have to sit in the front seat to avoid getting motion sickness in the back of the car.
  • I can't handle roller coasters, they always give me major motion sickness.
  • The constant changes in the stock market gave investors a sense of motion sickness.

mould

noun a furry growth on the surface of organic matter caused by fungi

verb to shape or form something using a mould

  • The scientist studied the growth of mould in different environments.
  • I need to clean out the mould in the fridge before it gets worse.
  • Ew, that bread has mould on it, don't eat it!
  • The experience of living in a new country helped mould her into a more open-minded person.

MS

noun abbreviation for manuscript, a handwritten or typed document

  • Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic disease that affects the central nervous system.
  • My friend was diagnosed with MS last year.
  • I heard she's dealing with some MS issues.
  • Dealing with MS feels like navigating a maze of uncertainty.

mucus

noun a slimy substance, typically found in the nose and throat, that helps to protect and lubricate the mucous membranes

  • The mucus lining in the respiratory tract helps to trap and remove bacteria and other particles.
  • I hate it when I have a runny nose and the mucus just won't stop flowing.
  • I can't believe he sneezed and got mucus all over his shirt.
  • The corruption in the government is like a thick layer of mucus, difficult to remove and constantly causing problems.

multiple sclerosis

noun a chronic, typically progressive disease involving damage to the sheaths of nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, whose symptoms may include numbness, impairment of speech and muscular coordination, blurred vision, and severe fatigue

  • Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease affecting the central nervous system.
  • My aunt was recently diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.
  • Dealing with MS can be really tough.
  • Living with multiple sclerosis feels like constantly walking on a tightrope.

mutilate

verb to inflict a violent and disfiguring injury on; maim

  • It is a serious crime to mutilate someone's body.
  • I can't believe someone would mutilate that statue in the park.
  • I heard they mutilated his car by keying it all over.
  • The editor mutilated my article by cutting out all the important parts.

mutilation

noun the act of causing severe damage to a body part, especially by cutting or removing it

  • The act of mutilation is considered a serious crime under the law.
  • I heard that the poor dog suffered from mutilation by its previous owner.
  • That movie was so bad, it felt like a visual mutilation of my eyes.
  • Her self-esteem was deeply wounded, it felt like emotional mutilation.

myelitis

noun a specific type of neurological disorder

  • Myelitis is a rare neurological disorder characterized by inflammation of the spinal cord.
  • I heard myelitis can cause weakness and numbness in the limbs.
  • My friend's cousin got hit with myelitis out of nowhere.
  • The corruption in the system can be likened to a form of myelitis spreading through society.

nadir

noun the lowest point; point of greatest adversity or despair

  • The stock market reached its nadir during the economic recession.
  • His mood was at its nadir after failing the exam.
  • I hit rock bottom, that was the nadir of my life.
  • The team's performance hit a nadir when their star player got injured.

narcolepsy

noun a sleep disorder characterized by sudden and uncontrollable episodes of deep sleep

  • Narcolepsy is a chronic sleep disorder characterized by overwhelming daytime drowsiness and sudden attacks of sleep.
  • My friend has narcolepsy, so he often falls asleep unexpectedly during the day.
  • I heard that narcolepsy is like having a superpower that makes you fall asleep at any moment.
  • His narcolepsy causes him to drift off into dreamland at the most inconvenient times.

narcosis

noun a condition of lethargy or unconsciousness induced by physiological or psychological factors

  • The diver experienced narcosis at a depth of 30 meters.
  • I felt a bit narcosis after staying underwater for too long.
  • I can't dive too deep, I start feeling narcosis.
  • The overwhelming beauty of the artwork put me in a state of narcosis.

narcotize

verb to administer a narcotic drug to someone in order to induce a state of unconsciousness or insensibility

  • The doctor decided to narcotize the patient before performing the surgery.
  • I heard they had to narcotize him to calm him down at the dentist.
  • The party was so boring, I felt like I needed to narcotize myself just to get through it.
  • The soothing music seemed to narcotize my worries away.

narcotized

adjective describing a state of being under the influence of a narcotic substance

  • The patient was narcotized before the surgery to ensure they felt no pain.
  • He looked completely narcotized after taking that strong painkiller.
  • She was so narcotized at the party last night, she could barely stand.
  • The calming music narcotized his senses, allowing him to relax fully.

nasal

noun a nasal consonant sound

adjective relating to the nose or the sense of smell

  • The doctor recommended using a nasal spray to alleviate congestion.
  • I can't breathe properly through my nasal passages.
  • I hate when my nasal allergies act up.
  • His nasal voice annoyed everyone in the room.

nausea

noun a feeling of sickness with an inclination to vomit

  • The patient experienced severe nausea after taking the new medication.
  • I felt a wave of nausea after riding the roller coaster.
  • That food gave me major nausea, dude.
  • The nauseating smell of the garbage made me want to leave immediately.

nauseant

adjective causing nausea or disgust

  • The nauseant smell coming from the garbage bin made me feel queasy.
  • That food is so nauseant, I can't even look at it.
  • I can't stand that nauseant perfume she always wears.
  • The nauseant lies he told left a bad taste in my mouth.

nauseated

adjective a feeling of being sick to the stomach, typically accompanied by an urge to vomit

  • The patient reported feeling nauseated after taking the medication.
  • I felt so nauseated after that roller coaster ride.
  • I can't eat that sushi, it makes me feel nauseated.
  • The thought of public speaking makes me nauseated.

nauseous

adjective causing nausea; sickening or disgusting

adverb in a nauseous manner

  • She felt nauseous after eating the spoiled food.
  • I always feel nauseous on roller coasters.
  • That smell makes me so nauseous, dude.
  • The thought of public speaking makes me nauseous.

necrologic

adjective relating to or characteristic of obituaries or the writing of obituaries

  • The necrologic report detailed the cause of death for each individual in the study.
  • I read the necrologic report and it was really sad to see how many people had passed away.
  • I can't believe they actually have a necrologic department at the hospital.
  • The necrologic of the company's financial health showed a decline in profits.

necrosis

noun the death of most or all of the cells in an organ or tissue due to disease, injury, or failure of the blood supply

  • Necrosis is the death of cells or tissues due to disease or injury.
  • If you don't treat that wound properly, necrosis can occur.
  • Dude, you better watch out for necrosis if you keep ignoring that infection.
  • The neglect of the project led to the necrosis of the team's morale.

needled

verb to provoke or annoy someone by persistent criticism or questioning

  • The tailor needled the fabric with precision to create intricate patterns.
  • I accidentally needled my finger while sewing, it really hurt!
  • Stop needling me about my grades, I'm trying my best.
  • Her words needled me, making me feel guilty for not attending the event.

negative

adjective expressing denial or refusal, containing, producing, or being a certain amount of electric charge that is opposite to the usual charge

  • The experiment yielded a negative result, indicating that the hypothesis was incorrect.
  • I'm feeling pretty negative about the chances of winning the game tonight.
  • She always has such a negative attitude, it's really bringing everyone down.
  • The dark clouds looming overhead cast a negative shadow on the picnic.

neoplasm

noun a new and abnormal growth of tissue in the body, especially one that is caused by cancer

  • The pathologist identified a neoplasm in the patient's lung tissue.
  • The doctor found a growth in the patient's lung, it might be a neoplasm.
  • The doc said there's some funky new growth in there, could be a neoplasm.
  • Her toxic behavior was like a neoplasm, slowly spreading and causing harm.

nephritis

noun an inflammation of the kidneys, typically caused by an infection or an autoimmune condition

  • Nephritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the kidneys.
  • My aunt was diagnosed with nephritis last month.
  • I heard that nephritis can be a real pain in the kidneys.
  • Dealing with that toxic friend is like having nephritis in your social circle.

nerve

noun a bundle of fibers that transmits impulses of sensation to the brain or spinal cord, and impulses from these to the muscles and organs

verb to give the courage or confidence to do something

  • The nerve carries signals between the brain and other parts of the body.
  • I can't believe she had the nerve to ask for a raise after just starting the job.
  • He's really getting on my nerves with all his complaining.
  • Stepping out of her comfort zone took a lot of nerve.

nerves

noun tension or unease

  • The surgeon's steady hands calmed the patient's nerves before the operation.
  • I always get nerves before a big presentation at work.
  • My nerves were shot after that scary movie.
  • His nerves of steel helped him remain calm during the crisis.

nervous disorder

noun a medical condition characterized by a disturbance in the normal functioning of the nervous system

  • A nervous disorder is a medical condition that affects the nervous system.
  • She was diagnosed with a nervous disorder, but she's handling it well.
  • I heard he's got some sort of nervous disorder, poor guy.
  • The chaotic situation at work gave me a nervous disorder.

nervous

noun a person who is easily agitated or anxious

adjective describes a person or feeling showing anxiety or unease

  • She felt nervous before giving her presentation to the board of directors.
  • I always get nervous before a job interview.
  • I was so nervous about the test, I thought I was going to barf.
  • The dark clouds looming overhead made her nervous about the impending storm.

neuralgia

noun a condition characterized by severe pain along the course of a nerve or group of nerves

  • Neuralgia is a medical condition characterized by intense, shooting pain along a nerve.
  • I've been dealing with neuralgia in my back for weeks now.
  • That neuralgia pain is no joke, it feels like my nerve is on fire.
  • Her emotional pain was like a neuralgia, shooting through her heart with every memory.

neuritis

noun a condition characterized by inflammation of a nerve or nerves, often causing pain or numbness

  • Neuritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the nerves.
  • My doctor said I have neuritis in my shoulder from overuse.
  • I can't believe how much this neuritis is killing me.
  • The neuritis of doubt spread through her mind, causing uncertainty in every decision.

neuron

noun a specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.

  • The neuron is the basic building block of the nervous system.
  • I learned in class that a neuron is a nerve cell.
  • Dude, did you know neurons are like the brain's little messengers?
  • The neuron is like a tiny electrical wire transmitting signals in the brain.

neurological

noun None

verb None

adjective relating to the study of the nervous system or the brain

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The patient was referred to a neurologist for further evaluation of their neurological symptoms.
  • My friend's dad is having some issues with his neurological system.
  • I can't focus today, my neurological functions are all over the place.
  • The company's financial situation is like a neurological puzzle that needs to be solved.

nipple

noun a small projection on the surface of a structure, especially a part of the body or a plant

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 doctor examined the patient's nipple for any signs of abnormalities.
  • I accidentally bumped my nipple on the corner of the table.
  • She got a nipple piercing last weekend.
  • The company's new policy was a real nipple-twister for the employees.

nodular

adjective describing something that is characterized by nodules or small rounded growths

  • The patient's CT scan showed the presence of nodular lesions in the liver.
  • The doctor said the bump on my skin is just a nodular growth.
  • I heard that new skincare product is great for reducing nodular acne.
  • The artist used nodular shapes to create a unique texture in the painting.

noncommunicable

noun a noncommunicable disease or condition

adjective describing a disease or condition that is not transmitted from person to person

  • Noncommunicable diseases are chronic conditions that cannot be transmitted from person to person.
  • Noncommunicable illnesses like heart disease and diabetes are on the rise.
  • Noncom diseases are really tough to deal with.
  • The noncommunicable barriers between them seemed insurmountable.

none

pronoun a pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun to avoid repetition. 'None' is a pronoun that means not any or not one.

  • There were none of the requested documents included in the file.
  • I asked for extra pickles on my burger but there were none.
  • I thought there would be snacks at the party but there were none to be found.
  • In a room full of people, she felt like none of them truly understood her.

nonessential

adjective describing something that is not necessary or essential

  • Nonessential items were removed from the budget to cut costs.
  • We decided to ditch the nonessential stuff and focus on what's important.
  • Let's get rid of the nonessential junk and keep only the good stuff.
  • Sometimes, it's necessary to trim away the nonessential aspects of life to find true happiness.

nonopposition

noun a lack of opposition or resistance

  • The board members voted in nonopposition to the proposed changes.
  • Everyone was on board with the plan, so there was no opposition.
  • No one had a problem with it, so we all just went with the flow.
  • The idea sailed through without any resistance.

nonspecific

noun a nonspecific thing or person

adjective not clearly or explicitly identified or expressed

  • The doctor's report stated that the patient's symptoms were nonspecific and required further testing.
  • I'm not sure what's wrong with my car, the mechanic said it's some nonspecific issue.
  • She keeps giving me vague, nonspecific answers whenever I ask her about her plans.
  • His speech was filled with nonspecific promises and empty rhetoric.

nonviable

noun a nonviable organism or entity

adjective not capable of living, growing, or developing

  • The company decided to shut down the nonviable branch to cut costs.
  • That idea is totally nonviable, we need to come up with something else.
  • Trying to make that plan work is a lost cause, it's nonviable.
  • Her dreams of becoming a famous singer were nonviable without any vocal training.

normality

noun the state or quality of being normal

adjective normal

  • The concept of normality is often used in statistical analysis to determine standard behavior.
  • In our group of friends, normality is always being challenged with crazy antics and adventures.
  • Who cares about normality? Let's just have fun and be ourselves.
  • After the accident, she struggled to find a sense of normality in her life again.

nose

noun a part of the face or sense organ used for smelling and breathing

verb to detect a scent or smell with the nose

  • The doctor examined her nose to check for any signs of infection.
  • She wrinkled her nose at the strong smell coming from the kitchen.
  • I told him to stop being nosy and mind his own business.
  • She has a keen nose for detecting lies.

not a bit

noun a small amount or quantity

adverb modifies the adjective 'bit' by indicating the degree to which something is not a bit

  • She was not a bit interested in the proposal presented at the meeting.
  • I'm not a bit tired, let's keep dancing!
  • I'm not a bit feeling that new song, it's too slow for me.
  • His words did not leave a bit of impact on her decision.

not all there

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'there' is functioning as a noun to refer to a state of being or presence.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'all' is being described as not being complete or fully present.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'not' is modifying the adjective 'all' to indicate that it is not complete or fully present.

  • The professor seemed to be not all there during the lecture, as he kept losing his train of thought.
  • I think Sarah is not all there today, she's been acting really spacey.
  • That guy is definitely not all there, he's a few sandwiches short of a picnic.
  • After the accident, she felt like a part of her mind was not all there anymore.

not comparable

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'not comparable' is an adjective phrase indicating that something cannot be compared.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'not' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'comparable'.

  • The two research studies are not comparable due to differences in methodology.
  • You can't really compare those two things because they're not comparable.
  • Those apples and oranges are not even in the same league, they're not comparable.
  • Her beauty is not comparable to anyone else's, she is truly one of a kind.

not swallow

verb An action word that indicates the act of refusing to allow something to pass down the throat.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, indicating the manner in which the action of not swallowing is performed.

  • It is important to not swallow large pills without water.
  • Dude, do not swallow that gum, it's not good for you.
  • Don't be dumb, man. You should not swallow that.
  • Sometimes we have to learn to not swallow our pride and ask for help.

not to be had

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

  • The information about the company's financial status is not to be had without proper authorization.
  • The secret recipe for the sauce is not to be had by just anyone.
  • That kind of fun is not to be had at this boring party.
  • True happiness is not to be had through material possessions.

not touch

verb An action word that indicates an action or a state of being. In this case, 'touch' is a verb that refers to physically making contact with something.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'not' is an adverb that negates the action of touching.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'not' is used as a preposition to indicate the absence of touching.

  • It is important to not touch the delicate equipment without proper authorization.
  • Hey, don't touch that! It's off limits.
  • Hands off! That's not for you to touch.
  • Some things are better left untouched, like memories of the past.

note

noun a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference

verb to notice or pay careful attention to something

  • Please take note of the important details mentioned in the meeting minutes.
  • Hey, just a quick note to remind you about the party tomorrow.
  • On a side note, did you hear about the new album dropping next week?
  • In music, each note plays a crucial role in creating a beautiful melody.

noxious

adjective harmful, poisonous, or very unpleasant

  • The laboratory had to be evacuated due to the release of noxious fumes.
  • Don't go near that area, it smells noxious.
  • The smell coming from that sewer is straight up noxious.
  • His noxious behavior towards his colleagues caused tension in the workplace.

nucleus

noun The central and most important part of an object, movement, or group.

  • The nucleus is the central part of a cell that contains genetic material.
  • The nucleus is like the brain of the cell.
  • The nucleus is where all the cell's DNA is stored.
  • In a company, the CEO is like the nucleus that holds everything together.

numb

verb to make someone unable to feel or move normally

adjective unable to feel or move normally; lacking physical sensation

  • After the surgery, the patient's arm was numb from the anesthesia.
  • I can't feel my fingers, they're numb from the cold.
  • I was so shocked by the news that I felt numb all over.
  • His heart felt numb after the breakup, unable to process the pain.

numbing

verb present participle of the verb 'numb', meaning to make someone lose the ability to feel something physically or emotionally

adjective causing numbness or dullness, especially of the senses

  • The numbing effect of the cold weather made it difficult to feel my fingers.
  • I can't feel my toes anymore, this cold is so numbing!
  • That movie was so boring, it was absolutely numbing.
  • The monotony of his daily routine was numbing to his spirit.

numbness

noun a lack of physical or emotional sensation or feeling

  • The patient complained of numbness in their fingertips.
  • I hate when my leg falls asleep and I get that weird numbness feeling.
  • My hand went numb after holding my phone for too long.
  • The numbness of her heart made it hard for her to feel any emotions.

nurse

noun A person trained to care for the sick or infirm, especially in a hospital.

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 nurse administered the medication to the patient.
  • The nurse helped the patient take their medicine.
  • The nurse gave the patient their meds.
  • The nurse was like a guardian angel, watching over the patient.

obese

adjective describing a person who is excessively overweight or fat

  • The patient was diagnosed as obese due to their high body mass index.
  • She's been struggling with being obese for years now.
  • He's been called 'obese' by some mean kids at school.
  • The company's budget was so obese that they had to make significant cuts.

obstetrician

noun a physician who specializes in obstetrics, the branch of medicine dealing with childbirth and the care of women giving birth

  • The obstetrician carefully monitored the mother's progress throughout her pregnancy.
  • My friend's obstetrician is really nice and easy to talk to.
  • I heard the obstetrician delivered over 100 babies last month!
  • The obstetrician guided her through the difficult process like a beacon of hope.

obstructed

verb to block or hinder (a passage, opening, etc.)

adjective blocked or hindered

  • The view of the mountains was obstructed by thick fog.
  • I couldn't see the stage because my view was obstructed by tall people.
  • The graffiti on the wall obstructed the clean look of the building.
  • Her stubbornness obstructed any chance of compromise in the negotiation.

obviate

verb to prevent or avoid (something undesirable); to make unnecessary

  • The new software system was designed to obviate the need for manual data entry.
  • Using a calculator can obviate the need for mental math.
  • Wearing a hat can obviate a bad hair day.
  • His quick thinking obviated a potential disaster.

occlusive

noun something that occludes or closes up

adjective relating to or causing occlusion, especially of a blood vessel

  • The doctor recommended using an occlusive dressing to promote healing of the wound.
  • You should try using an occlusive bandage to cover the cut.
  • I heard that using an occlusive patch can help with dry skin.
  • His closed-minded attitude acted as an occlusive barrier to new ideas.

occupational disease

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'occupational disease' is a noun because it refers to a health condition that is caused or exacerbated by exposure to certain factors in the workplace.

  • Occupational diseases are health conditions that are caused by exposure to certain hazards in the workplace.
  • Some jobs can lead to occupational diseases if proper safety measures are not followed.
  • Working in that environment is a surefire way to catch an occupational disease.
  • Neglecting self-care can be an occupational disease of the mind.

occur

verb To happen; to take place; to come to pass.

  • The meeting is scheduled to occur at 3:00 PM tomorrow.
  • Do you know when the party is going to occur?
  • When is the concert gonna occur?
  • Change will not occur overnight, it takes time to see results.

occurrence

noun an instance of something happening or the fact of something existing

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 occurrence of the rare disease puzzled medical researchers.
  • Did you hear about the strange occurrence at the park last night?
  • That occurrence was totally wild!
  • The occurrence of her sudden departure left everyone in shock.

ocular

noun a lens or eyepiece for the eye

adjective relating to the eyes or vision

  • The doctor conducted an ocular examination to assess the patient's vision.
  • I need to get my oculars checked soon; I've been having trouble reading small print.
  • Check out these cool new oculars I just bought for the concert!
  • His ocular observations revealed the truth behind the mystery.

ointment

noun a smooth oily preparation that is rubbed on the skin for medicinal purposes

  • The doctor prescribed a medicated ointment to treat the patient's rash.
  • Don't forget to apply the ointment to your cut before bandaging it up.
  • I heard that using that ointment will clear up your acne in no time.
  • His words were like a soothing ointment to her troubled mind.

old woman

noun A person who is female and has reached an advanced age

adjective Describing the age of the woman as advanced or elderly

  • The old woman lived alone in a small cottage in the countryside.
  • The old woman always had a story to tell about the good old days.
  • That old woman is a real character, always cracking jokes and making everyone laugh.
  • The old woman symbolized wisdom and experience in the eyes of the young villagers.

on call

noun a period of time during which a person or service is available to be contacted or called upon when needed

adjective describing a person or service that is available to be contacted or called upon when needed

preposition indicating that someone is available or ready to respond to a request or emergency

  • The doctor is on call this weekend in case of any emergencies.
  • I'll be on call for any questions you have about the project.
  • I have to be on call for work tonight, so I can't go out with you guys.
  • As a parent, you're always on call for your children, no matter what time of day it is.

on duty

adjective describing the state of being engaged in work or official responsibilities

preposition indicating the location or position of being engaged in work or official responsibilities

  • The police officer is on duty tonight patrolling the streets.
  • I saw the security guard on duty at the mall yesterday.
  • My friend who's a nurse is on duty at the hospital today.
  • As a parent, you are always on duty when it comes to taking care of your children.

onset

noun the beginning or start of something

  • The onset of winter brought with it a drop in temperatures.
  • I always feel a bit down at the onset of Mondays.
  • I can't believe the onset of finals week is already here.
  • The onset of a new relationship can be both exciting and nerve-wracking.

operable

noun a person or thing that is capable of being used or operated

adjective describing something that is capable of being used or operated

  • The machine is currently inoperable, but once the necessary repairs are made, it will be operable again.
  • The car won't start right now, but we're working on getting it operable soon.
  • I can't believe how quickly she made that old computer operable again.
  • After months of therapy, her damaged knee is finally operable and she can start walking normally again.

operate on

verb to perform surgery or a medical procedure on someone

preposition used to indicate the target of a surgical operation

  • The surgeon will operate on the patient tomorrow morning.
  • The mechanic will operate on my car this afternoon.
  • I heard that the hackers are planning to operate on the company's website.
  • We need to operate on the budget to cut unnecessary expenses.

optics

noun the branch of physics that deals with the nature and properties of light, including its interactions with matter and the construction of instruments that use or detect it

  • The study of optics involves the behavior and properties of light.
  • Optics is all about how light works and behaves.
  • Optics is like the science of how light does its thing.
  • In politics, optics play a crucial role in shaping public perception.

oral

noun a spoken examination or test

adjective relating to the mouth or spoken rather than written

  • The doctor recommended an oral medication to treat the infection.
  • I prefer oral presentations over written reports.
  • She's really good at giving oral exams.
  • His oral skills in negotiation are unmatched.

orderly

adjective neat and organized; well-behaved or disciplined

  • The librarian ensures that the books are arranged in an orderly fashion on the shelves.
  • Please keep your desk area tidy and orderly.
  • Let's make sure everything is in order before the boss comes in.
  • His thoughts were in such disarray that he struggled to form an orderly argument.

organ

noun a governmental or commercial organization

  • The liver is an essential organ in the human body.
  • I think I pulled a muscle in my organ from lifting those heavy boxes.
  • She's got a great set of organs, if you know what I mean.
  • The orchestra played in perfect harmony, each instrument like a vital organ in a living being.

orifice

noun a small opening or hole, especially one in the body such as a nostril or the mouth

adjective relating to an opening or hole, especially in the body

  • The doctor examined the patient's nasal orifice for signs of infection.
  • Make sure to clean out your ear orifice regularly to prevent wax build-up.
  • I can't believe he stuck his finger in her mouth orifice!
  • The company's financial losses were like a gaping orifice that couldn't be stopped.

orthopedic

noun a specialist in orthopedics

adjective relating to the branch of medicine dealing with the correction of deformities of bones or muscles

  • The patient was advised to consult an orthopedic specialist for his knee injury.
  • My sister is seeing an orthopedic doctor for her back pain.
  • I heard that orthopedic guy is the best in town for sports injuries.
  • Learning to walk again after the accident was like a journey through an orthopedic maze.

osmose

noun a process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one, thus equalizing the concentrations on each side of the membrane

verb to undergo or cause to undergo osmosis

  • The process of osmose involves the movement of solvent molecules through a semipermeable membrane.
  • I learned about osmose in my biology class and it's pretty interesting.
  • I have no idea what osmose means, can you explain it to me?
  • In literature, the author used the concept of osmose to symbolize the gradual blending of two cultures.

osmosis

noun the process by which molecules of a solvent tend to pass through a semipermeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one, thus equalizing the concentrations on each side of the membrane

  • The process of osmosis is crucial for maintaining the balance of water in plant cells.
  • I heard that osmosis is like when water moves through a cell membrane or something.
  • I don't get this osmosis stuff, it's like magic water science or whatever.
  • Cultural trends can spread through society like osmosis, influencing people without them even realizing it.

ossified

verb to become rigid or hardened like bone; to turn into bone

adjective hardened like bone; rigid; inflexible

  • The ossified remains of the ancient creature were carefully studied by paleontologists.
  • His ossified thinking prevented him from considering any new ideas.
  • Dude, you need to chill out and stop being so ossified about everything.
  • Her heart felt ossified after experiencing so much pain and betrayal.

ossify

verb to become bony or harden into bone; to change into bone or bony tissue

  • As we age, the cartilage in our joints may ossify, causing stiffness and pain.
  • I heard that if you don't move your arm after breaking it, the bone can ossify in a weird position.
  • Dude, if you keep skipping leg day, your muscles are just gonna ossify into flab.
  • Over time, his rigid beliefs began to ossify, making it difficult for him to consider other perspectives.

otherwise

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.

out cold

noun a state of unconsciousness or insensibility

adverb completely unconscious or insensible

  • After being hit on the head with a baseball, he was knocked out cold.
  • She partied so hard last night that she passed out cold on the couch.
  • The boxer delivered a powerful punch that left his opponent out cold.
  • The news of his betrayal left her feeling emotionally out cold.

out of joint

noun a phrase consisting of two nouns used together to describe a single entity or concept

adjective describing a state of being or condition

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

  • The machinery was out of joint and needed immediate repairs.
  • My schedule is totally out of joint this week.
  • His dance moves were so out of joint at the party.
  • The team's strategy was out of joint and needed to be reevaluated.

outbreak

noun a sudden occurrence of something unwelcome, such as a disease or conflict

  • The health department is closely monitoring the outbreak of a new virus in the community.
  • Did you hear about the outbreak of flu going around at school?
  • The outbreak of drama on social media is getting out of hand.
  • The outbreak of laughter during the comedy show was contagious.

outpatient

noun a patient who receives medical treatment without being admitted to a hospital

adjective relating to or intended for outpatient treatment or care

  • The hospital offers a variety of outpatient services for minor medical issues.
  • You can just go to the outpatient clinic for your check-up, no need to stay overnight.
  • I'm just an outpatient today, nothing serious.
  • She's more of an outpatient when it comes to dealing with difficult situations, preferring to avoid them altogether.

ovarian

adjective relating to or characteristic of the ovaries

  • The doctor found a mass on her ovarian tissue during the routine check-up.
  • She's going in for a surgery to remove her ovarian cyst next week.
  • I heard she's been having some issues with her ovaries lately.
  • Her creativity was like an ovarian fountain, always flowing with new ideas.

overdo

verb to do something to an excessive or extreme degree

  • It is important not to overdo your explanation in the report.
  • Don't overdo it with the seasoning on the steak.
  • She tends to overdo the drama in her stories.
  • You don't want to overdo it and burn yourself out.

overdose

noun an excessive and dangerous dose of a drug

verb to take an excessive and dangerous dose of a drug

  • The patient was rushed to the emergency room after an overdose of medication.
  • I heard that she had an overdose last night, but she's okay now.
  • He's always partying too hard and risking an overdose.
  • The company's marketing campaign was an overdose of bright colors and loud music.

overwhelmed

verb to be overcome by a large amount or force

adjective feeling a strong emotional effect

  • She felt overwhelmed by the amount of work that needed to be completed by the end of the week.
  • I'm completely overwhelmed with all the assignments due tomorrow.
  • I'm totally swamped and overwhelmed with everything on my plate right now.
  • The sheer magnitude of the task ahead left her feeling overwhelmed and unsure of where to begin.

paean

noun a fervent expression of joy or praise

  • The poet wrote a beautiful paean to nature, praising its beauty and power.
  • The singer performed a heartfelt paean to their hometown during the concert.
  • The rapper dropped a sick paean about their struggles growing up in the city.
  • The painting was a paean to love, with vibrant colors and swirling shapes representing passion and emotion.

pain in the neck

noun a physical discomfort or suffering caused by illness or injury

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

  • Dealing with constant technical issues can be a real pain in the neck in the workplace.
  • My noisy neighbors are such a pain in the neck, always playing loud music late at night.
  • This project is turning out to be a real pain in the neck, I can't seem to get anything right.
  • Having to wait in long lines at the grocery store is a real pain in the neck.

pain killer

noun the combination of two words 'pain' and 'killer' used together to refer to a type of medication

  • The doctor prescribed a strong pain killer to manage the patient's chronic back pain.
  • I always keep a pain killer in my bag just in case I get a headache.
  • I need to pop a pain killer before this headache gets any worse.
  • Music has always been my pain killer during tough times.

pain

noun physical suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The patient reported feeling a sharp pain in their abdomen.
  • I have been having this nagging pain in my back for weeks.
  • I can't believe I ate that whole pizza, now my stomach is in pain.
  • The betrayal by her best friend caused her emotional pain.

pained

adjective causing physical or emotional pain; distressing

  • She winced in pained silence as the doctor examined her injury.
  • Her face looked pained as she recounted the story of her breakup.
  • He looked totally pained after getting rejected by his crush.
  • The artist's pained expression was reflected in his melancholic paintings.

painful

adjective causing physical or emotional pain

  • The surgical procedure was quite painful, but necessary for her recovery.
  • I stubbed my toe and it was so painful, I couldn't walk properly for days.
  • I heard getting a tattoo on your ribcage is super painful.
  • The loss of a loved one can be a painful experience that takes time to heal from.

painless

adjective describing something that does not cause pain or discomfort

  • The new medical procedure is designed to be as painless as possible for the patients.
  • Don't worry, getting your flu shot is usually pretty painless.
  • Getting my blood drawn was totally painless, it was a piece of cake.
  • Dealing with the difficult situation in a calm and collected manner made it feel almost painless.

pains

noun physical discomfort or suffering

verb to make a strenuous effort

  • She experienced sharp pains in her abdomen and went to see a doctor immediately.
  • I've been having these weird pains in my back that won't go away.
  • I need to take something for these pains in my head, it's killing me.
  • The pains of losing a loved one can be unbearable at times.

paleness

noun the quality or state of being pale

  • The doctor noted the paleness of the patient's skin as a possible symptom of anemia.
  • Her paleness after staying up all night studying was obvious to everyone.
  • Dude, you look like you've seen a ghost with that paleness!
  • The paleness of the room's walls made it feel cold and unwelcoming.

palliate

noun a remedy that alleviates pain without curing

verb to make (a disease or its symptoms) less severe or unpleasant without removing the cause

  • Doctors often use medication to palliate the symptoms of terminal illnesses.
  • Taking painkillers can help palliate the discomfort after surgery.
  • I need to find something to palliate this headache, it's killing me.
  • He tried to palliate his guilt by making a donation to charity.

pallid

adjective pale in color; lacking color or vitality

  • The patient's pallid complexion indicated anemia.
  • She looked so pallid after staying up all night studying.
  • I can't believe how pallid he looked after the party.
  • The pallid sky foretold an approaching storm.

pallor

noun a pale appearance, typically of the skin

  • The doctor noticed a sudden pallor in the patient's face, indicating a drop in blood pressure.
  • She turned pale as a ghost, her pallor giving away her fear.
  • His pallor was so bad, he looked like he had seen a ghost.
  • The pallor of the once vibrant city was a stark reminder of its economic decline.

palpable

adjective able to be touched or felt; easily perceived or understood

  • The tension in the room was palpable as the two leaders sat down to negotiate.
  • You could cut the palpable awkwardness with a knife during their conversation.
  • The excitement in the air was palpable as the concert was about to begin.
  • The sense of anticipation was so strong it was almost palpable in the room.

palpitant

adjective describing something that is palpitating or beating rapidly, typically referring to the heart

  • The palpitant sensation in his chest prompted him to seek medical attention.
  • I could feel a palpitant heartbeat when I saw my crush walk by.
  • My heart was racing with palpitant excitement before the big game.
  • The tension in the room was palpitant, as everyone awaited the announcement.

palpitate

verb to beat rapidly, strongly, or irregularly; to pulsate or tremble

  • The patient's heart began to palpitate during the stress test.
  • I can feel my heart starting to palpitate when I get nervous.
  • My heart starts to palpitate whenever I see my crush.
  • The excitement of the upcoming vacation made her heart palpitate with joy.

palsied

verb past tense of 'palsy', meaning to paralyze or weaken

adjective affected with palsy; paralyzed

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a palsied hand, causing difficulty in movement.
  • My grandma's palsied hand makes it hard for her to hold a pen.
  • I can't believe how palsied my hand feels after playing video games for hours.
  • The company's financial situation was so dire, it seemed as if their funds were palsied.

palsy

noun a condition characterized by uncontrollable tremors or shaking of the body due to damage to the nervous system

  • Cerebral palsy is a neurological disorder that affects muscle movement and coordination.
  • My cousin has cerebral palsy, but he doesn't let it stop him from living life to the fullest.
  • I can't believe how palsy my hand feels after writing all those notes.
  • The company's financial palsy was evident in their quarterly report.

pandemic

noun a disease prevalent over a whole country or the world

  • The pandemic has had a significant impact on the global economy.
  • I haven't seen my friends much during the pandemic.
  • This pandemic situation is really messing up our plans.
  • Fear spread faster than the pandemic itself.

panting

verb the action of breathing quickly and loudly, usually after physical exertion or excitement

  • After running for several miles, the athlete was panting heavily.
  • I could hear my dog panting after chasing a squirrel in the backyard.
  • She was totally panting for that new guy in class.
  • The engine was panting as it struggled to make it up the steep hill.

papilloma

noun a benign tumor of the skin or mucous membrane, typically in the form of a wart

  • A papilloma is a benign tumor that grows on the surface of the skin or mucous membranes.
  • My aunt had a papilloma removed from her arm last week.
  • I heard that weird bump on his neck turned out to be a papilloma.
  • The corruption in the system can be likened to a papilloma, slowly growing and causing harm.

paralysis

noun a loss of the ability to move all or part of the body, typically as a result of illness, injury, or damage to the nervous system

  • The patient suffered from temporary paralysis after the accident.
  • She was so scared that she felt a sense of paralysis.
  • I was in total paralysis when I saw my crush walking towards me.
  • The fear of failure can lead to a paralysis of progress in one's life.

paralytic

noun a person suffering from paralysis

adjective relating to or causing paralysis

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with paralytic ileus, a condition causing paralysis of the intestines.
  • My grandma's leg was feeling paralytic after sitting for too long.
  • I was so scared during the horror movie that I felt paralytic with fear.
  • The traffic jam was so bad that it felt like a paralytic force preventing us from moving forward.

paralyze

verb to cause someone to become unable to move or feel all or part of their body

  • The accident left him with a spinal cord injury that could paralyze him from the waist down.
  • I heard that the fear of public speaking can paralyze some people.
  • That horror movie totally paralyzed me with fear!
  • The shocking news seemed to paralyze her ability to think clearly.

paralyzed

verb past tense of the verb 'paralyze', meaning to make someone unable to move or act

adjective describing a state of being unable to move or act

  • The patient was left paralyzed from the waist down after the accident.
  • She was so scared that she felt paralyzed and couldn't move.
  • I was completely paralyzed by fear during the presentation.
  • The team was paralyzed by indecision, unable to move forward with any plans.

parasite

noun a person who habitually relies on or exploits others and gives nothing in return

  • The parasite was identified as a type of roundworm that infects the intestines.
  • I heard that guy is a real parasite, always mooching off others.
  • Don't be a parasite and expect everyone to do things for you.
  • Negative thoughts can be like a parasite, slowly draining your happiness.

paresis

noun a partial or mild paralysis affecting a specific muscle or muscles

  • The patient exhibited signs of paresis in his lower limbs.
  • She struggled to move her arm due to paresis.
  • I can't feel my legs, it's like paresis or something.
  • The company's financial paresis was evident in its declining profits.

paroxysm

noun a sudden attack or violent expression of a particular emotion or activity

  • The patient experienced a paroxysm of pain before the medication took effect.
  • She had a sudden paroxysm of laughter during the movie.
  • I nearly had a paroxysm when I saw how much the concert tickets cost.
  • The city was in a paroxysm of excitement as they awaited the championship game.

partial

noun a part or portion of a whole

adjective existing only in part; incomplete

  • The research study only provided a partial analysis of the data.
  • I only have a partial understanding of the instructions.
  • I'm only halfway there, just got a partial grasp on the concept.
  • Her partial commitment to the project hindered its progress.

particularize

verb to make specific or detailed

  • In order to provide a clear explanation, it is important to particularize each step of the process.
  • Can you particularize what you mean by that?
  • Let's get into the nitty-gritty and particularize the details.
  • The artist was able to particularize the emotions of the subject through intricate brush strokes.

particularly

adverb used to emphasize a specific aspect or point

preposition used to indicate something specific or distinct within a larger category

  • The research paper focused particularly on the effects of climate change on biodiversity.
  • I'm not particularly interested in going to that party tonight.
  • I'm particularly craving some pizza right now.
  • She felt particularly lost in the sea of faces at the crowded concert.

parturient

adjective relating to or in the process of giving birth

  • The parturient woman was carefully monitored by the medical team during labor.
  • The soon-to-be mom was in labor and the doctors were keeping a close eye on her.
  • The pregnant lady was about to pop and the doctors were on standby.
  • The parturient project was in its final stages of development before being launched.

parturition

noun the action of giving birth to young; childbirth

  • Parturition is the process of giving birth in mammals.
  • Did you know that parturition can be a long and painful process for some animals?
  • I heard Jane's cat had a crazy parturition last night.
  • The parturition of a new idea can be just as exciting as the birth of a child.

pass out

noun A state of unconsciousness or extreme dizziness

verb To lose consciousness

adverb In a way that causes someone to lose consciousness

  • The heat caused several people to pass out during the outdoor event.
  • I partied so hard last night, I almost passed out!
  • That movie was so boring, I almost passed out from sheer boredom.
  • The shocking news made her almost pass out from disbelief.

passed

noun an act of passing something

verb to move in a specified direction

adjective having completed a certain amount of time or distance

  • The bill was passed by a majority vote in the senate.
  • I heard that the exam was passed by almost everyone in our class.
  • Did you hear that Sarah totally passed her driving test on the first try?
  • Time has passed since we last saw each other, but I still think of you often.

pathogenic

adjective causing or capable of causing disease

  • The pathogenic bacteria were identified as the cause of the outbreak.
  • Those germs are pathogenic and can make you sick.
  • Watch out for those nasty bugs, they're pathogenic!
  • His toxic behavior was like a pathogenic virus spreading negativity everywhere.

pathological

adjective extreme in a way that is not normal or natural

  • The patient was diagnosed with a pathological condition that required immediate treatment.
  • She always has a pathological need to be the center of attention.
  • His obsession with social media is just pathological at this point.
  • The company's pathological focus on profits led to unethical business practices.

pathologist

noun a person who studies the causes and effects of diseases, especially one who examines laboratory samples of body tissue for diagnostic or forensic purposes

  • The pathologist examined the tissue samples under a microscope to make a diagnosis.
  • The pathologist looked at the samples closely to figure out what was wrong.
  • The pathologist checked out the tissues to see what was up.
  • Like a detective, the pathologist pieced together clues from the samples to solve the medical mystery.

pathology

noun the science or study of the origin, nature, and course of diseases

  • The study of disease and its causes is known as pathology.
  • She's majoring in pathology because she's interested in learning about diseases.
  • I heard that new Netflix show is a real pathology for true crime fans.
  • The pathology of corruption within the government is deeply concerning.

patient

noun a person receiving or registered to receive medical treatment

adjective able to accept or tolerate delays, problems, or suffering without becoming annoyed or anxious

  • The doctor spent extra time with the patient to ensure all their concerns were addressed.
  • The nurse was really patient with the elderly patient, helping them with their daily tasks.
  • I heard the patient was feeling better after getting some good meds.
  • Being patient with yourself is key to personal growth and development.

pay attention

noun a person's mental focus or interest on someone or something

verb to focus one's mental energy on someone or something in order to understand or remember it

  • It is important to pay attention during the lecture in order to fully understand the material.
  • Hey, can you please pay attention while I'm talking to you?
  • Dude, you need to seriously pay attention or you'll miss out on all the important details.
  • In life, it's crucial to pay attention to the signs and signals that guide us on our path.

PDQ

noun PDQ is a noun that stands for 'Pretty Darn Quick'. It is often used as an abbreviation to indicate something is done or will be done very quickly.

  • The company requires all employees to submit their reports PDQ.
  • Hey, can you finish that task PDQ?
  • I need that information ASAP, PDQ!
  • She made a decision PDQ, without hesitation.

peaky

adjective having a pale or sickly complexion; looking unwell

  • The doctor noted that the patient looked peaky and advised rest.
  • You're looking a bit peaky today, maybe you should take it easy.
  • She's been feeling peaky all week, must be coming down with something.
  • His performance at work was peaky this month, he needs to step it up.

peccant

adjective showing a tendency to commit sin; sinful or morally wrong

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a peccant liver due to excessive alcohol consumption.
  • I heard that Sarah's peccant behavior got her in trouble with the school principal.
  • Dude, I can't believe you're still hanging out with that peccant guy from high school.
  • Her peccant thoughts were like a dark cloud hanging over her mind, preventing her from finding peace.

pediatric

adjective relating to the branch of medicine dealing with children and their diseases

  • The pediatric department at the hospital specializes in treating children.
  • I have to take my kid to the pediatrician for a check-up tomorrow.
  • My little one has an appointment with the ped today.
  • The pediatric approach to learning focuses on nurturing young minds.

pellagra

noun a disease caused by a deficiency of niacin in the diet, characterized by skin lesions, gastrointestinal disturbances, and mental disturbances

  • Pellagra is a disease caused by a deficiency of niacin in the diet.
  • My great-grandmother suffered from pellagra when she was young.
  • I heard that pellagra was nicknamed the 'four Ds' disease back in the day.
  • Neglecting self-care is like inviting pellagra into your life.

penetrating

verb present participle of the verb 'penetrate', which means to pass into or through

adjective able to make a way into or through something

  • The surgeon used a penetrating tool to make a precise incision.
  • The detective's penetrating gaze made the suspect nervous.
  • That joke had a penetrating punchline that had us all laughing.
  • The author's writing had a penetrating insight into the human condition.

penetration

noun the depth to which something penetrates

  • The company's market penetration strategy has been successful in reaching new customers.
  • The new product has really penetrated the market and is selling well.
  • That movie really penetrated my emotions, I was crying the whole time.
  • The artist's work has penetrated deep into the hearts of art enthusiasts.

penicillin

noun an antibiotic drug used to treat various bacterial infections

  • Penicillin is a type of antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections.
  • My doctor prescribed me some penicillin for my strep throat.
  • I need to pick up some penicillin from the pharmacy for this infection.
  • His words were like penicillin, healing the wounds of their argument.

pep pill

noun a small tablet or pill containing a stimulant drug, typically used to increase energy or alertness

  • The doctor prescribed a pep pill to help boost the patient's energy levels.
  • I took a pep pill before the big presentation to stay alert and focused.
  • I need to pop a pep pill before hitting the gym to get that extra burst of energy.
  • Listening to upbeat music is like taking a pep pill for my mood.

per se

adverb used to emphasize that something is being considered on its own merits, without reference to anything else

  • The study did not focus on the specific details of the case per se, but rather on the overall trends in data analysis.
  • I don't have a problem with spicy food per se, but this dish is just too hot for me.
  • I'm not a fan of horror movies per se, but I do enjoy a good thriller every now and then.
  • The book wasn't about love per se, but more about the human experience and emotions that come with it.

percussion

noun a musical instrument played by striking or shaking, such as drums or cymbals

  • The percussion section of the orchestra includes instruments like timpani, snare drum, and cymbals.
  • I love playing percussion in the school band because it's so much fun.
  • The percussionist totally rocked out on the drums during the concert.
  • The rain on the roof sounded like a gentle percussion orchestra.

perforate

noun a hole or opening made by piercing or perforating something

verb to pierce or make a hole or holes in something

adjective having small holes or openings

  • The surgeon used a special tool to carefully perforate the patient's eardrum.
  • I accidentally perforated the paper while trying to hole punch it.
  • I can't believe you perforated your phone screen by dropping it!
  • The artist's use of negative space in the painting seemed to perforate the overall composition.

perforation

noun the act of piercing or puncturing

  • The perforation in the paper was precise and clean.
  • I accidentally made a perforation in my notebook while trying to tear out a page.
  • I hate when my pencil perforates the paper and leaves a mark.
  • The emotional perforation caused by his words was deep and lasting.

perfuse

verb to saturate or fill with a substance, especially blood or another fluid

  • The surgeon carefully perfused the organ with the necessary nutrients and oxygen during the transplant procedure.
  • The doctor made sure to perfuse the wound with antiseptic before bandaging it up.
  • I heard that energy drink can really perfuse you with a lot of caffeine.
  • His artistry seemed to perfuse every corner of the gallery, filling it with color and life.

perfusion

noun the process of supplying an organ or tissue with nutrients and oxygen by means of blood vessels

  • The patient's perfusion status was carefully monitored during the surgery.
  • The doctors kept an eye on the perfusion of the patient throughout the operation.
  • They made sure the blood flow was good during the procedure.
  • The perfusion of ideas in the brainstorming session was impressive.

peripheral

noun a peripheral device or part

adjective relating to or situated on the edge or periphery of something

  • The doctor examined the patient's peripheral nervous system for any signs of damage.
  • I bought a new peripheral for my computer to improve its performance.
  • I always forget to bring my peripherals when I go to a LAN party.
  • His role in the project was more peripheral, as he was not directly involved in the decision-making process.

peritonitis

noun an inflammation of the peritoneum, the membrane lining the abdominal cavity and surrounding the internal organs

  • Peritonitis is a serious condition characterized by inflammation of the peritoneum lining the abdomen.
  • My uncle was hospitalized with peritonitis after experiencing severe abdominal pain.
  • Dude, peritonitis is no joke - it can mess you up big time.
  • The political scandal spread through the government like a case of peritonitis, causing chaos and turmoil.

pernicious

adjective having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way

  • The pernicious effects of climate change are becoming increasingly evident.
  • That pernicious rumor has been spreading like wildfire.
  • I can't stand that pernicious dude, he's always causing trouble.
  • The pernicious grip of addiction can be hard to break free from.

persistent

noun a person who persists, especially in spite of opposition, difficulty, or discouragement

adjective continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition

  • Despite facing numerous setbacks, he remained persistent in his pursuit of higher education.
  • She's been persistent in asking for a raise, but her boss keeps avoiding the topic.
  • He's a real go-getter, always persistent in getting what he wants.
  • The persistent rain seemed like nature's way of cleansing the earth.

pert

adjective attractively lively or appealing

  • The pert young woman was known for her sharp wit and intelligence.
  • She's always so pert with her comments, but it's all in good fun.
  • I can't believe how pert she was with her comeback, it was savage!
  • His pert attitude towards authority often got him in trouble.

perverted

adjective distorted or deviating from what is considered normal or acceptable

  • His perverted actions towards his coworkers were reported to HR.
  • I can't believe he made that perverted joke at the party.
  • That guy is so creepy, always saying perverted things.
  • The perverted nature of the movie left many audience members uncomfortable.

pes

noun the plural form of 'pe', a former coin of India

  • The pes is a unit of weight used in ancient times.
  • I can't believe how heavy this pes is!
  • Hey, can you pass me that pes over there?
  • The burden of responsibility felt like a pes on his shoulders.

pesthole

noun a derogatory term used to describe a dirty or unpleasant place

  • The city council is working to address the issue of pestholes in the urban areas.
  • I can't believe how many pestholes are in this neighborhood.
  • This place is a total pesthole, let's get out of here.
  • His mind was a pesthole of negative thoughts.

petit mal

noun a type of seizure characterized by brief lapses in consciousness

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with petit mal epilepsy.
  • My little cousin has petit mal seizures from time to time.
  • I heard that kid has those petit mal fits.
  • The brief blackout felt like a petit mal moment in time.

pharmacology

noun the branch of medicine concerned with the uses, effects, and modes of action of drugs

  • The study of pharmacology involves the research and development of new drugs.
  • I'm taking a pharmacology class this semester to learn about different medications.
  • Pharmacology is like learning the magic behind how drugs work in our bodies.
  • Understanding pharmacology is like unlocking the secrets of how to treat various illnesses effectively.

pharmacy

noun a store where medicinal drugs are dispensed and sold

  • I need to pick up my prescription at the pharmacy before heading home.
  • I gotta swing by the pharmacy to grab my meds real quick.
  • I'll just hit up the pharmacy on my way back.
  • The pharmacy of knowledge is found in books.

pharyngeal

adjective relating to or located in the pharynx, which is the part of the throat behind the mouth and nasal cavity

  • The pharyngeal muscles are responsible for swallowing and moving food from the mouth to the esophagus.
  • I heard that a sore throat could be caused by pharyngeal irritation.
  • My friend said he had a pharyngeal infection and it was really gross.
  • Her words got stuck in her pharyngeal passage, unable to be spoken out loud.

pharynx

noun a muscular tube that connects the back of the nose and mouth to the esophagus, serving as a passageway for food and air

  • The pharynx is a muscular tube that connects the nasal cavity and mouth to the esophagus.
  • When you swallow, food passes through your pharynx on its way to your stomach.
  • I feel like I have something stuck in my pharynx, it's so annoying!
  • His words caught in her pharynx, making it hard for her to respond.

phlebitis

noun inflammation of a vein, typically in the legs

  • The patient developed phlebitis after the surgery due to a blood clot forming in the vein.
  • My mom had to go back to the hospital because of phlebitis in her arm.
  • I can't believe I got phlebitis from that stupid IV!
  • The corruption in the government can be compared to phlebitis, slowly causing harm from within.

phlebotomy

noun the practice of drawing blood from patients for diagnostic testing or blood donation

  • Phlebotomy is the practice of drawing blood from patients for medical testing.
  • I heard that Sarah is considering a career in phlebotomy.
  • I can't believe how good that phlebotomist was at finding my vein!
  • In a way, phlebotomy is like extracting the truth from someone's veins.

phlegmatic

adjective having an unemotional and calm disposition

  • Her phlegmatic demeanor in the face of adversity was truly admirable.
  • I've never seen someone so phlegmatic about getting a flat tire.
  • Don't be so phlegmatic about your grades, you need to study harder.
  • His phlegmatic response to the news left everyone wondering if he even cared.

physic

noun a medicine or drug, especially a cathartic

verb to treat with or administer medicine or drugs

  • The study of physic involves the understanding of the laws of nature and the properties of matter.
  • She's majoring in physic at university because she loves studying how the world works.
  • I heard that new physic professor is really cool and makes the subject interesting.
  • The physic of emotions can be just as complex as the physic of the physical world.

physician

noun a person who is qualified to practice medicine; a medical doctor

adjective relating to the profession of medicine or to the treatment of illness and injuries

  • The physician recommended a strict diet and regular exercise for the patient.
  • The doctor told the patient to eat healthy and workout more.
  • The doc said to cut out junk food and hit the gym.
  • The physician's advice was like a prescription for a healthier lifestyle.

physiology

noun the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts

  • The study of human physiology involves understanding how the body's systems work together to maintain homeostasis.
  • Learning about physiology can help you understand how your body functions on a daily basis.
  • Physiology is like the user manual for your body, explaining how everything works under the hood.
  • In a way, physiology is like the orchestra conductor of the body, ensuring that all the different parts play their roles correctly.

picot

noun a small looped braid or edging used as a decorative trim on clothing or household linens

  • The picot stitch is commonly used in sewing to create a decorative edge.
  • I love adding a picot trim to my handmade scarves.
  • Check out this cute top with picot detailing!
  • Her words had a picot-like precision, cutting through the confusion to reveal the truth.

pillbox

noun a type of military fortification

  • The soldier kept his extra ammunition in a pillbox for easy access during combat.
  • I found a pillbox in my grandma's drawer filled with old coins.
  • Hey, can you grab me that pillbox with the headache pills?
  • The pillbox of memories in her mind opened up as she revisited the old photos.

pinched

verb to squeeze or press something tightly between two surfaces, such as fingers or a tool

  • She pinched the fabric between her fingers to test its quality.
  • I pinched a few cookies from the jar when no one was looking.
  • He pinched some cash from his friend's wallet without him noticing.
  • The new tax laws really pinched my wallet this year.

pink eye

noun conjunctivitis

  • Pink eye, also known as conjunctivitis, is a common eye condition that causes redness and swelling of the conjunctiva.
  • I can't go to school today because I have pink eye and it's highly contagious.
  • My roommate got pink eye from not washing his hands after touching his dirty socks.
  • Her jealousy towards her coworker was like a pink eye, spreading negativity and causing discomfort in the workplace.

pinpoint

noun a precise or exact point or detail

verb to locate or identify precisely or accurately

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

pinpointing

noun the act of locating or identifying something precisely

verb to locate or identify precisely

  • Pinpointing the exact cause of the issue requires a thorough investigation.
  • We're still working on pinpointing where the problem started.
  • I'm having trouble pinpointing the glitch in the system.
  • Her keen observation skills were like a compass, pinpointing the truth amidst the lies.

pinprick

noun a small puncture made by a pin or similar pointed object

  • The doctor administered the vaccine with a quick pinprick to the patient's arm.
  • I felt a pinprick when I accidentally pricked my finger with a needle.
  • Ouch, that pinprick really stung!
  • Her words felt like a pinprick to his ego.

pins and needles

noun a sharp tingling sensation in a limb experiencing reduced circulation

conjunction used to connect the two separate sensations of 'pins' and 'needles'

  • After sitting in an awkward position for too long, I started to experience pins and needles in my legs.
  • I must have slept on my arm funny because now I have pins and needles.
  • I hate that feeling of pins and needles when your foot falls asleep.
  • As the suspense built during the movie, I felt like I was on pins and needles waiting to see what would happen next.

pip

noun a dot or speck, especially a small round spot

  • The surgeon carefully removed the pip from the patient's lung.
  • I found a pip in my orange while I was eating it.
  • That movie was a real pip, I loved every minute of it.
  • Her singing voice was like a pip, sweet and pure.

plague

noun a contagious bacterial disease characterized by fever and delirium, typically with the formation of buboes (bubonic plague) and sometimes infection of the lungs (pneumonic plague)

verb to cause continual trouble or distress to

  • The bubonic plague was a devastating pandemic in the 14th century.
  • The plague wiped out a large portion of the population in medieval times.
  • The plague was like, totally gnarly back in the day.
  • Negativity can spread like a plague if left unchecked.

plaguing

verb Plaguing is a verb that describes the action of causing trouble, distress, or worry to someone or something.

  • The ongoing issue of corruption is plaguing the government.
  • The constant rain has been plaguing our outdoor plans.
  • The annoying flu has been plaguing me all week.
  • Self-doubt has been plaguing her mind lately.

plain speech

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • The speaker delivered his message in plain speech so that everyone in the audience could easily understand.
  • Just tell me in plain speech what you need me to do, I don't want any confusion.
  • Stop beating around the bush and just talk to me in plain speech.
  • Her plain speech was like a breath of fresh air in a room full of complicated jargon.

plaque

noun a flat, thin piece of metal or stone with writing on it, typically used as a memorial or for decoration

  • The plaque on the wall commemorates the founding of the university.
  • I got a plaque for winning first place in the science fair!
  • Check out the cool plaque I got for my birthday!
  • The plaque of guilt weighed heavy on his conscience.

pledget

noun a small piece of lint, cotton, or the like, for dressing a wound or sore

  • The surgeon used a pledget to apply pressure to the wound during the procedure.
  • I had to use a pledget to stop the bleeding from my cut.
  • Hey, can you pass me that pledget so I can clean up this mess?
  • Her words acted as a pledget, providing comfort in a time of need.

pleura

noun a delicate serous membrane enclosing the lungs and lining the pleural cavity

  • The pleura is a thin membrane that lines the chest cavity and surrounds the lungs.
  • I learned in biology class that the pleura is like a protective layer around the lungs.
  • My doctor said my pleura was inflamed, so I have to take it easy for a while.
  • The pleura of society is the protection and support provided by its laws and regulations.

pleurisy

noun an inflammation of the pleura, the lining surrounding the lungs

  • The patient was diagnosed with pleurisy, an inflammation of the lining of the lungs.
  • My aunt is in the hospital with pleurisy, but she's expected to make a full recovery.
  • I heard that pleurisy can be a real pain in the chest.
  • Dealing with that difficult colleague is like having a case of pleurisy - it's constantly irritating and hard to ignore.

plexiform

adjective describing a structure with a complex network of interconnected parts

  • The plexiform layer of the retina is responsible for processing visual information.
  • The plexiform layer looks like a tangled web of neural connections.
  • I got lost in the plexiform maze of wires behind my computer.
  • Her thoughts were plexiform, branching out in all directions.

plexus

noun a network or interwoven structure, especially of nerves, blood vessels, or lymphatic vessels

  • The brachial plexus is a network of nerves that control movement and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand.
  • I learned in anatomy class that the solar plexus is a sensitive area in the abdomen.
  • I got punched in the plexus during the fight and it knocked the wind out of me.
  • The plexus of emotions swirling inside her made it hard to focus on anything else.

pliant

noun a pliant person or thing

adjective capable of being bent or flexed; easily influenced or persuaded

  • The fabric of the dress was pliant, allowing for ease of movement.
  • I prefer using a pliant material for my DIY projects because it's easier to work with.
  • She's so pliant, always going along with whatever her friends want to do.
  • His pliant personality made him easily influenced by others.

pneumonia

noun an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs, causing coughing, fever, and difficulty breathing

  • Pneumonia is a serious infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs.
  • My grandma was hospitalized with pneumonia last winter.
  • I heard that nasty cough could be pneumonia, dude.
  • The corruption within the government spread like pneumonia throughout the country.

pock

noun a pustule or blister, especially one containing pus

verb to mark or scar with pocks

  • The dermatologist diagnosed the patient with a pock on their face.
  • I noticed a small pock on my arm after the camping trip.
  • She was so stressed that she broke out in pocks all over her body.
  • The abandoned building was a pock on the otherwise pristine neighborhood.

poisoned

verb to administer poison to (a person or animal) in order to kill or harm them

adjective containing or being a poisonous substance that is capable of causing injury or death

  • The victim was found to have been poisoned with a lethal dose of cyanide.
  • I heard that someone got poisoned after eating at that sketchy restaurant.
  • They say she got poisoned by her ex-boyfriend's lies.
  • The toxic environment at work slowly poisoned her enthusiasm for the job.

poisoning

noun a condition that occurs when a person or animal ingests, inhales, or absorbs a harmful substance

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 doctor confirmed that the patient was suffering from food poisoning.
  • I think I got food poisoning from that sushi I had last night.
  • I feel like I'm being poisoned by all this drama.
  • His toxic behavior is like emotional poisoning to those around him.

posterior

noun the rear end or hind part of something

adjective situated behind or at the rear

  • The posterior distribution is calculated using Bayesian inference.
  • The posterior probability of rain tomorrow is high.
  • I need to work on my posterior chain at the gym.
  • She always speaks her mind, never holding back her posterior thoughts.

posteriority

noun the state or quality of being posterior; posterior position or place

  • The study focused on the posteriority of the effects of the treatment.
  • We talked about the posteriority of the project during the meeting.
  • I never considered the posteriority of my decisions before.
  • The artist's work explores the posteriority of memory and emotion.

postmortem

noun an examination of a dead body to determine the cause of death; autopsy

adjective occurring or done after death

  • The pathologist conducted a thorough postmortem examination to determine the cause of death.
  • The doctors did a postmortem to figure out what went wrong.
  • They had to do a postmortem to see where they messed up.
  • After the project failed, they decided to do a postmortem to analyze what went wrong.

postprandial

adjective relating to the period after a meal, especially dinner

  • The doctor recommended monitoring blood sugar levels in the postprandial period.
  • It's important to check your blood sugar after eating.
  • Gotta keep an eye on your blood sugar after chowing down.
  • Just like a ship needs to navigate through rough waters, our bodies navigate through postprandial changes.

potency

noun the state or quality of being potent

  • The potency of the medication was carefully measured to ensure the correct dosage.
  • I heard that new energy drink has a lot of potency, have you tried it?
  • That strain of weed is known for its high potency, it'll knock you out.
  • The potency of her words cut through the silence, leaving everyone in awe.

potent

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

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

poultice

noun a soft, moist mass of material, typically of plant material or flour, applied to the body to relieve soreness and inflammation

  • The nurse applied a poultice to the patient's wound to help reduce inflammation.
  • My grandma swears by using a poultice made of herbs to cure all ailments.
  • I heard that putting a poultice of mud on a sprain can help it heal faster.
  • Sometimes a poultice of kindness is all it takes to heal a broken heart.

pox

noun a disease characterized by pustules or eruptions on the skin, such as smallpox or chickenpox

  • The pox outbreak in the city has caused widespread panic among the residents.
  • I heard there's a pox going around, so make sure to wash your hands regularly.
  • Stay away from him, he's got the pox and you don't want to catch it.
  • The corruption within the government is like a pox on society, spreading its negative effects everywhere.

practice

noun the actual application or use of an idea, belief, or method

verb to perform or repeatedly do something in order to improve or become proficient

adjective related to or involving practice or practical matters

preposition used to indicate the purpose or intended use of something

  • Regular practice is essential for mastering any skill.
  • I need to get more practice in before the big game.
  • I've been putting in the practice to get better at playing guitar.
  • Practice makes perfect, so keep working hard towards your goals.

practiced

verb to perform or do something repeatedly in order to improve or master a skill

  • The surgeon had practiced for years before performing the complex procedure.
  • She practiced her speech in front of the mirror before the big presentation.
  • He practiced his moves for the dance competition and nailed it!
  • Patience is a virtue that must be practiced in all aspects of life.

practitioner

noun a person actively engaged in an art, discipline, or profession, especially medicine

  • The healthcare practitioner provided expert medical advice to the patient.
  • The yoga practitioner taught me some new poses to try at home.
  • The tattoo practitioner hooked me up with some sick ink.
  • As a seasoned practitioner of meditation, she was able to find inner peace amidst chaos.

prandial

adjective relating to or suitable for a meal, especially dinner

  • The doctor recommended monitoring blood sugar levels during the prandial phase.
  • Make sure to check your blood sugar after eating, especially during the prandial period.
  • I always feel so full and sleepy after a big prandial feast.
  • The prandial ritual of sharing a meal with loved ones brings us closer together.

precipitant

noun a substance that causes a precipitate to form in a chemical reaction

adjective acting or done suddenly or without careful consideration

  • The precipitant of the chemical reaction was carefully measured.
  • The sudden rain was the precipitant for the outdoor event being canceled.
  • Her rude comment was the precipitant for the argument that followed.
  • The economic downturn served as the precipitant for many businesses closing down.

precipitate

noun a substance that is separated from a solution as a solid

verb to cause (something) to happen quickly or suddenly

adjective done, made, or acting suddenly or without careful consideration

  • The addition of a certain chemical can precipitate a reaction in the solution.
  • Adding too much salt can precipitate the pasta cooking faster.
  • Her rude comment really precipitated a fight between them.
  • The sudden change in weather seemed to precipitate a shift in mood for the group.

precise

adjective Precise is an adjective that describes something exact, accurate, or specific.

  • It is crucial to provide precise measurements in scientific research.
  • Make sure you give me the precise details about the event.
  • I need the exact deets, be precise!
  • Her words were as precise as a surgeon's scalpel, cutting through the confusion.

precursor

noun a person or thing that comes before another of the same kind; a forerunner

adjective serving as a preliminary or prelude to something else

  • The discovery of DNA was a precursor to the field of genetics.
  • Her success in high school was a precursor to her acceptance into a top university.
  • His mixtape was a precursor to his debut album.
  • The first drops of rain were a precursor to the approaching storm.

predispose

verb to make someone more likely to behave in a particular way or have a particular condition

  • Genetic factors can predispose individuals to certain medical conditions.
  • Eating unhealthy food can predispose you to getting sick more often.
  • Skipping sunscreen can predispose you to getting burnt.
  • Constant exposure to negativity can predispose a person to feeling depressed.

premature

noun a person born before the usual time

adjective occurring or done before the usual or proper time; too early

  • The premature announcement of the new product caused confusion among investors.
  • She made a premature decision to leave the party early.
  • Don't be so premature in jumping to conclusions.
  • The premature end of their relationship left them both heartbroken.

prematurity

noun the state of being premature or occurring before the expected time

  • The doctor explained that the baby's prematurity could lead to certain health complications.
  • She was born with prematurity, but she's a fighter and doing well now.
  • Prematurity is no joke, it can cause serious issues for the baby.
  • The prematurity of their decision led to unexpected consequences.

premeditation

noun the act of planning or thinking about something before doing it

  • The prosecutor argued that the crime was committed with premeditation and should be treated as first-degree murder.
  • He didn't just act on impulse, there was definitely premeditation involved in his decision.
  • She totally planned it out, there was some serious premeditation going on.
  • His actions showed a level of premeditation that indicated he had been thinking about it for a while.

premonitory

adjective serving to warn or foreshadow something

  • The sudden drop in temperature was seen as a premonitory sign of the upcoming storm.
  • Her headache was a premonitory signal that she should take a break from work.
  • I had a weird feeling in my gut, like a premonitory vibe telling me something was about to go down.
  • The dark clouds gathering in the sky served as a premonitory reminder of the challenges ahead.

prepared

verb made ready or equipped for a particular purpose or situation

adjective ready for something

  • The chef prepared a gourmet meal for the distinguished guests.
  • I prepared a quick dinner for us before the movie.
  • She's always prepared with snacks in her bag.
  • He prepared himself mentally for the challenging task ahead.

preprandial

noun a preprandial drink or snack

adjective relating to the time before a meal

  • It is recommended to monitor preprandial blood glucose levels before meals.
  • Don't forget to check your blood sugar before you eat.
  • Make sure to know your sugar levels before chowing down.
  • Just like a chef tastes their dish before serving, it's important to check your blood sugar before eating.

prescribe

verb to recommend or order the use of a particular treatment or medication

  • The doctor will prescribe a medication to help with your symptoms.
  • I think the doctor is going to prescribe you some antibiotics for your cold.
  • The doc will prob prescribe you some painkillers for that toothache.
  • Sometimes laughter is the best medicine that life can prescribe.

prescribed

verb to recommend or order the use of something as a remedy or treatment

adjective recommended or ordered as a remedy or treatment

  • The doctor prescribed medication to treat the patient's illness.
  • The doctor gave me some pills to take for my cold.
  • The doc hooked me up with some meds for my allergies.
  • The therapist prescribed a daily routine of self-care for managing stress.

prescript

noun a written directive or rule

adjective relating to or consisting of a prescription or formula

  • The doctor wrote a detailed prescript outlining the medication dosage.
  • I need to pick up my prescript from the pharmacy later.
  • I can't believe the prescript costs so much, it's ridiculous.
  • The constitution serves as a prescript for governing the country.

prescription

noun a written order for the preparation and administration of a medicine or treatment

adjective prescriptive - relating to or characterized by the imposition or enforcement of a rule or method

  • The doctor wrote a prescription for the patient to pick up at the pharmacy.
  • I need to go get my prescription refilled at the drugstore.
  • I scored a new prescription for my allergies from the doc.
  • Laughter is the best prescription for a bad day.

present

noun a gift or something that is given to someone, especially on a special occasion

verb to give something to someone formally or officially

adjective existing or occurring now

  • The speaker will begin the presentation with a brief overview of the current market trends.
  • I'm excited to see what you got me for my birthday present!
  • I can't wait to unwrap my birthday prezzy from you!
  • His presence at the meeting was a present reminder of the importance of teamwork.

preventive

  • Preventive measures were put in place to ensure the safety of all employees.
  • Taking preventive steps can help avoid potential problems in the future.
  • It's better to be safe than sorry, so always go for the preventive option.
  • A stitch in time saves nine - being preventive now can prevent bigger issues later on.

previously

adverb previously is an adverb that describes an action or event that occurred before the current time or situation

  • The previously mentioned research study has been widely acclaimed in academic circles.
  • I heard that you previously worked at that company before.
  • She was dating that guy, but they previously broke up.
  • The clouds previously obscured the sun, but now it's shining brightly.

prick

noun a feeling of sharp pain

verb to cause a sharp pain or discomfort

  • The doctor used a small prick to administer the vaccine.
  • Be careful with that cactus, it has sharp pricks.
  • I can't believe he's such a prick, always causing trouble.
  • Her words were like a prick to his ego, leaving him feeling hurt.

primary

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'primary' can also be used as a noun to refer to something of utmost importance or priority.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'primary' is describing a noun.

  • The primary goal of the research study was to analyze the impact of climate change on biodiversity.
  • My primary concern is making sure everyone has a good time at the party.
  • I'm the primary breadwinner in my family, so I have to work extra hours to make ends meet.
  • In this painting, the artist uses color as the primary means of expressing emotion.

principles

noun a fundamental truth or proposition that serves as the foundation for a system of belief or behavior

  • The company's success is built upon a foundation of strong ethical principles.
  • I try to live my life by good principles and values.
  • Dude, you gotta stick to your principles no matter what.
  • In life, we must navigate through the stormy seas with our principles as our guiding star.

private parts

noun refers to the external genital organs of the human body that are typically covered by clothing

adjective describes something as belonging to or concerning an individual person or group, and not for public knowledge or disclosure

  • It is important to teach children about the proper names for their private parts.
  • Hey, make sure you cover up your private parts at the pool.
  • I can't believe he whipped out his junk in public, what a creep.
  • She felt like someone had invaded her private parts when he asked personal questions.

procedure

noun a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The procedure for submitting a research proposal must be followed exactly as outlined in the guidelines.
  • Just make sure you follow the procedure when applying for a permit to avoid any delays.
  • Dude, the procedure for getting into that club is to know the bouncer personally.
  • She approached the situation with the precision of a surgeon following a delicate procedure.

profess

verb to claim or declare openly or proudly

  • The professor will profess his knowledge on the subject during the lecture.
  • She likes to profess her love for him on social media.
  • I can't believe he's professing his innocence after we caught him red-handed.
  • The artist will profess his emotions through his latest masterpiece.

prognosis

noun A forecast of the likely outcome or course of a disease or situation

  • The doctor provided a detailed prognosis for the patient's condition.
  • The doctor said the prognosis looks good for your recovery.
  • The prognosis is that you'll be back on your feet in no time.
  • Despite the challenges, she maintained a positive prognosis for the project's success.

prognostic

noun a forecast or prediction

adjective relating to a prediction or forecast

  • The doctor used various prognostic tools to determine the likely outcome of the patient's illness.
  • The weather forecast is a good prognostic for our weekend plans.
  • I have a feeling my team is going to win, call it a good prognostic.
  • The dark clouds gathering on the horizon were a prognostic of the storm to come.

prolong

verb to extend the duration or length of something

  • The medication is designed to prolong the patient's life expectancy.
  • I need to figure out how to prolong my phone's battery life.
  • Let's grab some coffee to prolong our study session.
  • His stubbornness only serves to prolong the argument.

prolongation

noun a lengthening in time or space

  • The prolongation of the project deadline was necessary due to unforeseen circumstances.
  • They decided on a prolongation for the party so more people could attend.
  • Let's ask for a prolongation on the assignment deadline, I'm not ready yet.
  • The prolongation of their disagreement only made matters worse.

prone

adjective having a tendency or inclination towards something; lying face down or flat

  • Individuals with a sedentary lifestyle are prone to developing health issues.
  • I always forget my umbrella and end up prone to getting soaked in the rain.
  • She's prone to pulling all-nighters before exams.
  • His reckless behavior makes him prone to getting into trouble.

prophylactic

noun a medicine or treatment designed to prevent disease

adjective intended to prevent disease

  • The doctor prescribed a prophylactic medication to prevent infection after the surgery.
  • I always make sure to take a prophylactic before traveling to prevent getting sick.
  • I heard she's on the pill as a prophylactic measure.
  • Wearing a helmet is a prophylactic against head injuries while biking.

prophylaxis

noun a preventative measure or treatment to protect against disease or infection

  • Dental prophylaxis is essential for maintaining good oral health.
  • Getting a teeth cleaning is important for preventing cavities.
  • Gotta make sure to get my teeth scraped to keep them healthy.
  • Regular maintenance is like prophylaxis for keeping your life in order.

prosthetics

noun artificial body parts, such as limbs or organs, that are used to replace missing or damaged body parts

  • The advancements in prosthetics have greatly improved the quality of life for amputees.
  • My cousin just got fitted for a new prosthetic leg and he says it's really comfortable.
  • I heard that new prosthetics are so high-tech, they're like something out of a sci-fi movie.
  • Learning to use his prosthetic arm was like gaining a whole new set of skills.

prostrate

verb to lay oneself flat on the ground face downward, especially in reverence or submission

adjective lying stretched out on the ground with one's face downward

  • The patient was found prostrate on the floor, unable to move.
  • He was lying prostrate on the couch, too tired to get up.
  • I felt so prostrate after that long hike, I could barely walk.
  • The defeat in the final game left the team prostrate with disappointment.

protect

verb to defend or guard from attack, harm, or danger

  • It is the government's duty to protect its citizens from external threats.
  • Make sure to protect your skin from the sun by wearing sunscreen.
  • I'll have your back and protect you from any drama.
  • She built walls around her heart to protect herself from getting hurt.

protein

noun a class of nutrients that are essential for the building and repair of body tissues

adjective relating to or containing protein

  • Proteins are essential macromolecules composed of amino acids.
  • I make sure to eat enough protein to help with muscle growth.
  • Gotta get that protein in for gains at the gym.
  • Friendship is like protein, essential for a healthy life.

protracted

adjective extending over a long period of time or indefinitely

  • The negotiations between the two countries have been protracted and show no signs of reaching a resolution soon.
  • The project has been dragging on for months now, it's becoming quite protracted.
  • This whole situation is turning into a real long-ass ordeal, it's getting protracted.
  • The darkness of the night seemed to have a protracted hold on the city, refusing to let the dawn break through.

protrusion

noun a thing that protrudes, such as a part of an object that extends beyond its normal outline

  • The protrusion on the wall was caused by a structural defect.
  • Watch out for that protrusion on the sidewalk, you might trip over it.
  • I stubbed my toe on that dang protrusion sticking out of the ground.
  • Her anger was like a sharp protrusion in the conversation, impossible to ignore.

protuberance

noun a bulge or swelling

  • The doctor noticed a protuberance on the patient's abdomen during the examination.
  • I can see a weird protuberance on your backpack, what is it?
  • Dude, check out the protuberance on that guy's head, it looks ridiculous!
  • Her anger was like a protuberance in the room, impossible to ignore.

protuberant

adjective sticking out from a surface in a rounded way; bulging

  • The protuberant growth on the patient's back was concerning to the doctor.
  • She couldn't stop staring at his protuberant belly as he walked by.
  • Check out the protuberant nose on that guy!
  • The company's profits were like a protuberant balloon, ready to burst at any moment.

provider

noun a person or organization that supplies or makes something available

adjective relating to the act of providing or supplying something

  • The healthcare provider offers a wide range of services to their patients.
  • My internet provider is really reliable and fast.
  • I heard that new food delivery provider is the bomb.
  • As a mentor, he is a provider of wisdom and guidance to his students.

pubescent

adjective relating to or in the stage of adolescence when a person becomes capable of sexual reproduction

  • The doctor explained that the pubescent stage is a normal part of adolescent development.
  • My little sister is going through her pubescent phase and it's driving my parents crazy.
  • I remember feeling so awkward and pubescent in middle school.
  • The pubescent growth of the city's skyline symbolizes its rapid development.

publisher

noun A person or company that prepares and issues books, journals, or other works for sale or distribution.

  • The publisher of the academic journal rejected the research paper.
  • The publisher decided not to publish the book.
  • The publisher passed on the manuscript.
  • The publisher held the power to distribute the author's work.

pudenda

noun refers to the external genital organs, especially those of a woman

  • The doctor examined her pudenda during the routine check-up.
  • She felt uncomfortable when the nurse asked about her pudenda.
  • I can't believe he actually showed me a picture of his pudenda.
  • The scandal exposed the company's financial pudenda for all to see.

puke

noun vomit or regurgitated food

verb to vomit or regurgitate food

  • The patient experienced nausea and eventually began to puke.
  • I can't believe you puked all over the bathroom last night.
  • I feel like I'm going to puke if I eat another bite of this.
  • The sight of blood makes me want to puke.

pull out

noun a movement or action of pulling something out

verb to remove or extract something from a particular place

  • The surgeon carefully pulled out the tumor during the operation.
  • I need to remember to pull out the ingredients for dinner from the fridge.
  • He tried to pull out of the deal at the last minute, but it was too late.
  • She decided to pull out of the race due to personal reasons.

pulmonary

noun a pulmonary vein or artery

adjective relating to the lungs

  • The patient was diagnosed with pulmonary hypertension.
  • My grandmother has a pulmonary condition that requires medication.
  • I heard that smoking can really mess up your pulmonary system.
  • The company's financial losses were like a pulmonary embolism, sudden and severe.

pulp

noun a magazine or book containing lurid subject matter and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper

verb to reduce to pulp

  • The pulp of the orange contains a high amount of vitamin C.
  • I love drinking orange juice with pulp in it.
  • I can't stand pulp in my juice, it feels weird in my mouth.
  • The pulp of the story revealed the true intentions of the protagonist.

pulpy

adjective describing something with a soft, moist, and slightly thick consistency, like pulp

  • The pulpy texture of the fruit made it perfect for making juice.
  • I love pulpy orange juice, it's so refreshing.
  • I can't stand pulpy drinks, they make me gag.
  • Her writing style is pulpy, filled with vivid descriptions and colorful characters.

pulsate

verb to expand and contract rhythmically; to throb or beat

adjective describing something that is pulsating or throbbing

  • The doctor could see the patient's veins pulsate as he took their pulse.
  • The music at the concert made my heart pulsate with excitement.
  • The bass in that song makes my whole body pulsate!
  • The city seemed to pulsate with energy as the festival took place.

pulsation

noun a single beat or throb

  • The doctor monitored the patient's heart rate by measuring the pulsations.
  • I could feel the pulsation in my chest after running up the stairs.
  • Her heart was racing with intense pulsations during the scary movie.
  • The pulsation of excitement in the crowd was palpable as the band took the stage.

pulse

noun a rhythmical throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck

verb to beat or throb rhythmically

  • The doctor checked the patient's pulse to monitor their heart rate.
  • I can feel my pulse racing after that intense workout.
  • I could hear the pulse of the music at the concert last night.
  • The pulse of innovation drives the technology industry forward.

punctual

adjective describing someone or something that is on time or prompt

  • It is important to be punctual for all business meetings.
  • Make sure you're on time for the party, being punctual is key.
  • Dude, you gotta be on point and punctual for the concert.
  • Being punctual in life is like being on time for your own success.

puncture

noun a small hole or wound caused by a sharp object

verb to make a small hole or wound with a sharp object

  • The doctor had to treat the puncture wound with stitches.
  • I got a puncture in my tire on the way to work.
  • I can't believe I got a puncture on my brand new bike!
  • Her harsh words felt like a puncture to his ego.

pupil

noun the dark circular opening in the center of the iris of the eye, varying in size to regulate the amount of light reaching the retina

  • The teacher noticed that the pupil was struggling with the math problem.
  • The pupil asked for help with their homework.
  • The cool kids at school always hang out with that pupil.
  • The artist considered the canvas to be a pupil waiting to be filled with creativity.

purgation

noun a purging or elimination of something undesirable

  • The medical procedure involved purgation to cleanse the patient's system.
  • I heard that the detox program includes purgation to get rid of toxins.
  • I need a good purgation session to feel refreshed.
  • Writing in her journal was a form of emotional purgation for her.

purge

noun an act of purging or the process of being purged

verb to rid of whatever is impure or undesirable; cleanse; purify

  • The company conducted a purge of outdated documents from their filing system.
  • I need to purge my closet and get rid of clothes I never wear.
  • Let's have a purge of all the junk food in the house and start eating healthier.
  • She felt a sense of relief after the therapy session helped her purge her negative emotions.

pursed

verb to press together and contract into folds or wrinkles, typically to express disapproval or irritation

  • She pursed her lips in disapproval as she listened to the presentation.
  • He pursed his lips and shook his head in disbelief.
  • She pursed her lips, clearly unimpressed with the situation.
  • The detective pursed his lips, deep in thought as he examined the evidence.

purulence

noun the condition of containing or being full of pus; the presence of pus in a bodily fluid

adjective relating to or characterized by the presence of pus

  • The purulence of the wound indicated a serious infection that required immediate medical attention.
  • The doctor said the purulence was a sign that the cut was infected.
  • Eww, that's gross! The purulence coming out of the wound is nasty.
  • The purulence of corruption within the company was finally exposed during the investigation.

purulent

adjective consisting of, containing, or discharging pus

  • The wound was filled with purulent discharge, indicating an infection.
  • Eww, that cut looks all purulent and gross.
  • I can't believe how purulent that zit is, it's disgusting.
  • The corruption in the government was like a purulent sore that needed to be drained.

pustule

noun a small blister or pimple on the skin containing pus

  • The dermatologist diagnosed the patient with a pustule on their face.
  • I popped the pustule on my arm and now it's starting to heal.
  • Eww, that pustule looks gross, you should probably get that checked out.
  • The corruption in the government was like a festering pustule that needed to be addressed.

putrefaction

noun a state of decay or decomposition

  • The process of putrefaction is essential for the decomposition of organic matter.
  • The smell of putrefaction coming from the garbage bin is unbearable.
  • I can't stand the sight of putrefaction, it's gross!
  • The putrefaction of their friendship was evident as they drifted apart.

putrefied

verb to undergo the process of decay or decomposition

adjective in a state of decay or decomposition

  • The putrefied remains of the animal were carefully examined by the forensic team.
  • The smell coming from the putrefied food in the fridge was unbearable.
  • I accidentally stepped on some putrefied garbage while walking down the street.
  • The relationship had become so toxic that it felt like it was putrefied beyond repair.

putrefy

verb to decay or rot, especially through the action of bacteria or fungi

  • If organic matter is left to decompose for too long, it will putrefy and produce foul odors.
  • Don't leave those leftovers in the fridge for too long, they'll putrefy and stink up the whole kitchen.
  • I forgot to take out the trash and now the garbage is starting to putrefy. Gross!
  • Hate and resentment can putrefy in a person's heart if not addressed and resolved.

putrid

noun a putrid smell or substance

adjective in a state of foul decay or decomposition; rotten

  • The putrid smell coming from the dumpster was unbearable.
  • Ew, that leftover food in the fridge is starting to smell putrid.
  • I can't believe you're still wearing those putrid sneakers.
  • The corruption in that company's leadership was like a putrid disease spreading throughout the organization.

pyloric

adjective relating to or near the opening of the stomach into the small intestine

  • The pyloric sphincter is a ring of muscle located at the outlet of the stomach.
  • I heard that the doctor found a problem with my pyloric valve.
  • My pyloric muscle is acting up again, causing me some stomach issues.
  • The pyloric barrier between us seemed insurmountable, preventing us from truly connecting.

qualifying

noun a race or competition in which participants must meet certain standards to compete

verb to meet the necessary requirements or conditions

adjective describing something that is used to determine or classify

  • The qualifying exam is a requirement for all graduate students.
  • You have to pass the qualifying test to move on to the next level.
  • If you want to join the team, you gotta ace the qualifying round.
  • Meeting the deadline is the qualifying factor for success in this project.

qualm

noun a sudden feeling of uneasiness, doubt, or apprehension

  • She had a qualm about signing the contract without fully understanding the terms.
  • I have a qualm about going to that party, I don't know anyone there.
  • I don't have any qualms about skipping class today, it's so boring.
  • His qualm about public speaking was like a heavy weight on his chest, making it hard to breathe.

qualmish

adjective feeling or causing uneasiness or doubt; queasy or nauseous

  • After eating the seafood, she started feeling qualmish and had to excuse herself from the table.
  • I always feel a bit qualmish after a long car ride.
  • I can't eat that pizza, it makes me feel super qualmish.
  • The thought of public speaking always makes me feel qualmish.

quinsy

noun an abscess within the tissues of the throat, often leading to a complication of tonsillitis

  • The patient was diagnosed with quinsy, a serious complication of tonsillitis.
  • I heard Sarah had to go to the hospital because of quinsy.
  • Quinsy is no joke, it can really mess you up.
  • The political scandal was like a quinsy on the government, causing chaos and dysfunction.

rabid

adjective showing an extreme or fanatical support or enthusiasm for something

  • The rabid dog was quickly captured by animal control.
  • That rabid dog is causing a lot of trouble in the neighborhood.
  • Watch out for that rabid mutt, it's dangerous!
  • The rabid fan of the team would do anything to support them.

radiation sickness

noun a condition resulting from exposure to ionizing radiation, causing symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and hair loss

  • Radiation sickness is a serious medical condition caused by exposure to high levels of radiation.
  • If you get radiation sickness, you'll feel really sick from being exposed to too much radiation.
  • Dude, if you don't wear your protective gear, you're gonna end up with radiation sickness!
  • The toxic relationship left her with emotional radiation sickness, draining her energy and happiness.

rancid

adjective having a strong or unpleasant smell or taste as a result of being old and stale

  • The smell of the rancid meat filled the room, indicating it had gone bad.
  • I accidentally left the milk out and now it's rancid.
  • Ew, this cheese is so rancid, I can't eat it.
  • The relationship between the two friends had turned rancid after the argument.

rape

noun the unlawful act of sexual intercourse or sexual penetration against a person without their consent

verb to commit the act of sexual assault or penetration against a person without their consent

  • The suspect was charged with rape and is awaiting trial.
  • I can't believe she was a victim of rape, it's so terrible.
  • Some people use the term 'date rape' to describe non-consensual sexual activity.
  • The company's decision to merge felt like a corporate rape of our independence.

rationale

noun a set of reasons or a logical basis for a course of action or belief

  • The rationale behind the decision was thoroughly explained during the board meeting.
  • I don't understand the rationale for canceling the event at the last minute.
  • What's the rationale for ghosting me like that?
  • The rationale for her actions was as clear as mud.

recall

noun the action or ability to remember something

verb to bring back to mind; remember

  • I recall meeting with the board of directors last week to discuss the budget.
  • Do you recall where we parked the car?
  • I can't recall the name of that restaurant, but it was lit.
  • As I listened to the music, I recalled my childhood memories.

recently

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

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the time, place, manner, or degree of an action.

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

  • The company recently launched a new product line to expand its market reach.
  • I recently started watching a new TV series and I'm hooked!
  • I've recently been vibing with this new song that just dropped.
  • She recently turned over a new leaf and is now more focused on her goals.

recognize

verb to identify or acknowledge someone or something as being known or previously encountered

  • It is important to recognize the efforts of all team members in achieving our goals.
  • I recognize your hard work and dedication to this project.
  • I totally recognize that chick from the party last weekend.
  • Sometimes it can be difficult to recognize the true intentions behind someone's actions.

recognized

verb to acknowledge the existence, validity, or legality of something

adjective acknowledged or familiar because of previous experience or knowledge

  • The scientist was recognized for her groundbreaking research in the field of genetics.
  • Everyone recognized him as the best player on the team.
  • She finally got recognized for her sick dance moves.
  • His hard work and dedication were finally recognized when he received a promotion.

recording

noun a stored representation of sound or visual data

verb the action of capturing sound or visual data for future playback or reference

  • The recording of the meeting will be available for all employees to review.
  • I made a recording of the concert last night, want to watch it?
  • I'm going to lay down a sick recording of this new song.
  • Her actions were like a recording of past mistakes, repeating over and over again.

recover

verb to regain possession or control of something lost or taken away; to return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength after an illness or injury

  • After undergoing surgery, it may take several weeks to fully recover.
  • I heard that it takes a while to recover from the flu.
  • I need to recover from last night's party before I can do anything productive today.
  • It took her a long time to recover from the emotional trauma of losing her job.

recovery

noun the act or process of recovering, especially from a setback or illness

verb to regain possession or control of something lost or taken away

adjective relating to or involved in recovery

  • The patient's recovery after surgery is progressing well.
  • I heard Sarah's recovery from the flu is going smoothly.
  • Dude, your recovery from that breakup is going to be epic!
  • The company's recovery from the financial crisis was like a phoenix rising from the ashes.

recrudescence

noun the recurrence or outbreak of a disease, or the revival of a bad situation

  • The recrudescence of the disease has raised concerns among public health officials.
  • The recrudescence of drama between those two is exhausting to watch.
  • I can't believe the recrudescence of that trend from the 90s.
  • The recrudescence of memories flooded her mind as she walked through the old neighborhood.

rectal

adjective relating to or located near the rectum

  • The doctor performed a rectal examination to check for any abnormalities.
  • I heard that rectal exams can be uncomfortable but are necessary for certain medical screenings.
  • I can't believe I have to go in for a rectal check-up, it's so embarrassing.
  • The company's financial situation was like a rectal thermometer, giving a clear indication of its health.

rectify

noun the act of correcting or making right

verb to correct or make right

  • The company is taking steps to rectify the issue with the accounting system.
  • I made a mistake on the report, but I can easily rectify it.
  • I'll fix it up real quick, just give me a sec to rectify it.
  • He knew he had made a mistake, but he couldn't find a way to rectify the situation.

recumbency

noun the state of reclining or lying down, especially in a relaxed or comfortable position

  • The patient was placed in recumbency to prevent any further injury.
  • I prefer to relax in recumbency on the weekends.
  • Let's chill in recumbency and watch some movies.
  • His recumbency in the hammock symbolized his carefree attitude towards life.

recumbent

noun a person who is lying down or reclining

adjective lying down; reclining; leaning

  • The patient was placed in a recumbent position for the examination.
  • She looked quite comfortable lying in a recumbent pose on the couch.
  • I love chilling in a recumbent chair while watching TV.
  • The recumbent state of the old building symbolized years of neglect and decay.

recuperation

noun the process of regaining strength or health

  • The patient is currently undergoing a period of rest and recuperation after the surgery.
  • After the marathon, I took a week off for some much-needed recuperation.
  • I'm feeling so drained, I need some serious R&R for some good old-fashioned recuperation.
  • After a long week of work, a relaxing weekend is like a form of mental and emotional recuperation.

recuperate

verb to recover from illness or exertion; to regain strength or health

  • After undergoing surgery, it is important to rest and recuperate in order to allow your body to heal properly.
  • I'm going to take a few days off work to just relax and recuperate from the stress.
  • I partied too hard last night, I need to stay in bed all day and just recuperate.
  • After a long week of work, I like to spend the weekend recuperating by doing things I enjoy.

recurrent

noun a recurrent event or situation

adjective occurring often or repeatedly

  • The patient has been experiencing recurrent episodes of migraines.
  • She keeps getting those recurrent headaches.
  • Her recurrent migraines are a real pain.
  • The recurrent issues in their relationship keep coming back like a boomerang.

red flag

noun a flag that is red in color, typically used as a symbol of warning or danger

  • The presence of multiple discrepancies in the financial report raised a red flag for the auditors.
  • When he didn't show up for our date without any explanation, that was a red flag for me.
  • Her constant need for attention is a major red flag in any relationship.
  • The sudden drop in sales is a red flag that something is not right with our marketing strategy.

redness

noun a quality or state of being red

  • The doctor noted the redness and swelling around the wound.
  • I can't believe how much redness there is on your sunburn!
  • Her cheeks were on fire with redness after he complimented her.
  • The redness of his anger was evident in his flushed face.

refer

noun a mention or reference to someone or something

verb to mention or allude to someone or something in speech or writing

  • When writing a research paper, it is important to refer to credible sources.
  • If you need help with that assignment, refer to the textbook for guidance.
  • Hey, if you're lost, just refer to the cheat sheet I made.
  • In times of uncertainty, people often refer to their inner voice for guidance.

reference

noun a book or passage referred to for information

verb mention or allude to

  • Please provide a reference for the information you have shared.
  • Can you point me to a reference for that fact?
  • Got any references to back that up?
  • In this debate, historical references serve as our guiding light.

reflex action

noun a quick and automatic response to a stimulus that does not involve conscious thought

  • A reflex action is an involuntary and nearly instantaneous movement in response to a stimulus.
  • When you accidentally touch something hot, the reflex action makes you pull your hand away quickly.
  • My reflex action when someone scares me is to scream and jump.
  • His reflex action to any criticism is to become defensive and argumentative.

reflux

noun the backward flow of the contents of the stomach into the esophagus

  • Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a chronic condition characterized by reflux of stomach acid into the esophagus.
  • I always get heartburn from reflux after eating spicy foods.
  • My mom calls reflux 'the fire in the belly' because of how uncomfortable it feels.
  • The constant reflux of negative thoughts was taking a toll on her mental health.

regarding

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

  • I am writing to inquire regarding the status of my application.
  • I wanted to ask you about the details regarding the party next week.
  • Can you fill me in on what's up regarding the new project?
  • The artist's painting left many questions regarding its meaning.

regenerate

verb to bring into existence again; to renew or revive

  • The company plans to regenerate the urban area by investing in infrastructure development.
  • We need to regenerate this old computer if we want it to work properly again.
  • I'm going to try to regenerate my energy levels by taking a power nap.
  • After a long day at work, I like to regenerate my mind by reading a good book.

regeneration

noun the process of renewal, restoration, or growth

  • The process of tissue regeneration is crucial for wound healing.
  • After a tough workout, your muscles need time for regeneration.
  • I heard that new face cream is like a miracle for skin regeneration.
  • The city's regeneration project breathed new life into the old neighborhood.

regurgitation

noun the act of repeating information without understanding it

  • The medical term for the act of vomiting is regurgitation.
  • I can't believe he regurgitated his entire meal after eating so much.
  • I feel like I'm gonna regurgitate if I eat another bite.
  • The politician's regurgitation of the same tired talking points did not impress the audience.

rehabilitate

verb to restore to a normal life through therapy or education

  • The main goal of the prison system is to rehabilitate inmates and help them reintegrate into society.
  • The rehab center is helping my friend rehabilitate after his surgery.
  • I heard he's going to rehab to get himself straightened out.
  • The company is working hard to rehabilitate its damaged reputation after the scandal.

rehabilitation

noun the action of restoring someone to health or normal life through training and therapy after illness or addiction

adjective rehabilitative

  • The rehabilitation center offers various programs to help patients recover from their injuries.
  • My friend is going to rehab for rehabilitation after his surgery.
  • I heard she's in rehab for some rehab stuff.
  • The city is undergoing a rehabilitation project to revitalize the downtown area.

reiterate

verb to say again, repeat

  • I would like to reiterate the main points of our discussion for clarity.
  • Just to reiterate, don't forget to pick up the groceries on your way home.
  • Let me reiterate one more time, we're not hanging out with him again.
  • The artist used different colors to reiterate the theme of unity in her painting.

relapse

noun a deterioration in someone's state of health after a temporary improvement

verb to suffer a relapse

  • The patient experienced a relapse in their condition and had to be readmitted to the hospital.
  • After months of staying sober, he had a relapse and started drinking again.
  • She was doing so well with her diet until she had a relapse and ate a whole pizza.
  • Just when it seemed like they were making progress, the team suffered a relapse in their performance.

relief

noun something that alleviates pain or discomfort

  • The government announced a new relief package for small businesses affected by the pandemic.
  • I felt a sense of relief when I finally finished my exams.
  • I can't believe I found my lost wallet, what a relief!
  • Listening to music is a relief for my soul after a long day.

rely on

verb to depend on or trust in someone or something

preposition used to indicate the basis or foundation on which something is established or depends

  • In business, it is important to rely on accurate data for decision-making.
  • I always rely on my best friend for fashion advice.
  • I can always rely on my brother to have my back no matter what.
  • When times get tough, you can rely on your inner strength to carry you through.

remedy

noun a means of counteracting or eliminating something undesirable

verb to correct or improve a situation

  • The doctor prescribed a remedy for the patient's illness.
  • I heard that drinking honey and lemon is a good remedy for a sore throat.
  • My grandma swears by this herbal remedy for headaches.
  • Laughter is often seen as a remedy for a bad mood.

remission

noun a temporary recovery or lessening of symptoms in a medical condition

  • The patient's cancer went into remission after undergoing chemotherapy.
  • My doctor said my symptoms are in remission for now, which is great news!
  • I heard his debt is in remission after he declared bankruptcy.
  • The storm clouds seemed to be in remission, but we knew it wouldn't last long.

remittent

adjective characterized by periods of abatement or lessening of symptoms, as in a remittent fever

  • The patient's fever was described as remittent, with fluctuations in temperature throughout the day.
  • The weather in this city is so remittent, it changes every few hours.
  • I can't stand this remittent traffic, it's driving me crazy!
  • The remittent nature of her emotions made it difficult to predict her reactions.

removal

noun the act of taking something away or off

adjective relating to the act of taking something away or off

  • The removal of the old furniture was scheduled for next week.
  • We're planning a big removal of all the junk in the garage this weekend.
  • I heard there's a removal party at Sarah's place tonight.
  • The removal of toxic people from your life is necessary for your own well-being.

removed

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'removed' is a past tense verb indicating that something was taken away or eliminated.

  • The contaminated water was promptly removed from the storage tank.
  • I just removed all the junk from my closet and it feels so much better.
  • I had to remove that toxic person from my life, they were causing too much drama.
  • She removed all doubt from her mind and made a decision to move forward with confidence.

renitent

adjective opposing or resisting authority, control, or convention

  • The renitent patient refused to follow the doctor's orders.
  • She's so renitent when it comes to trying new foods.
  • I can't believe how renitent he is about going to the party.
  • The renitent waves crashed against the shore, unwilling to retreat.

reoccurrence

noun a repeated instance

  • The reoccurrence of the flu virus each year is a major concern for public health officials.
  • I'm tired of the reoccurrence of drama in our friend group.
  • The reoccurrence of that annoying habit is really getting on my nerves.
  • The reoccurrence of bad luck seems to follow him wherever he goes.

repertory

noun a collection or stock of works, skills, or items that are available for use or performance

adjective relating to or characteristic of a repertory

  • The theater company has a diverse repertory of classic plays.
  • I love going to see all the different shows in the theater's repertory.
  • The band's repertory of songs is lit!
  • His repertory of skills is what sets him apart from the competition.

reported

verb A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence. In this case, 'reported' is a past tense form of the verb 'report.'

  • The news outlet reported on the latest economic data.
  • I heard on the grapevine that they reported a record-breaking sales quarter.
  • Did you catch that TikTok video where they reported the drama at the party?
  • Her expression reported a mix of surprise and disbelief.

reprieve

noun a cancellation or postponement of a punishment or obligation

verb to cancel or postpone a punishment or obligation

  • The judge granted a temporary reprieve to the defendant.
  • The boss gave us a reprieve from the deadline.
  • I was so relieved when I got a reprieve from that boring meeting.
  • The rain provided a much-needed reprieve from the summer heat.

reproduction

noun a copy or imitation of an original

  • The process of reproduction in plants involves the transfer of pollen from the stamen to the pistil.
  • Did you know that the reproduction rate of rabbits is incredibly high?
  • I heard that new video game has some crazy reproduction graphics.
  • The artist's reproduction of the original painting was so accurate, it was hard to tell them apart.

repute

noun the opinion generally held of someone or something; the state of being generally regarded in a particular way

verb to consider or believe (someone or something) to be something specified

adjective having a good reputation; renowned

  • The company has a stellar repute in the industry for their high-quality products.
  • Everyone knows that bakery has a great repute for their delicious pastries.
  • That new restaurant has a bad repute for serving cold food.
  • Her repute as a talented artist precedes her wherever she goes.

resident

noun a person who lives in a particular place

adjective used to describe something that is located in a particular place

  • The resident of the apartment complex filed a noise complaint with the building management.
  • The new resident next door seems really friendly.
  • The resident at that house party was the life of the party.
  • As a writer, words are the residents of my mind.

resistance

noun a means of resisting

  • The material used in the construction of the bridge has high resistance to corrosion.
  • She put up a good resistance in the tennis match, but ultimately lost.
  • Don't give in to peer pressure, show some resistance.
  • His resistance to change is hindering the progress of the project.

respiration

noun the process of breathing, which involves inhaling and exhaling air to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body

  • Respiration is the process by which living organisms exchange gases with their environment.
  • Breathing is a vital part of respiration for all living beings.
  • I can't run for long because my respiration is not that great.
  • The city's respiration seemed to slow down as the sun set, signaling the end of the day.

respire

verb to breathe; to take in and expel air from the lungs

  • It is essential for all living organisms to respire in order to obtain energy from food.
  • Make sure to take deep breaths and respire properly during your yoga session.
  • I can't wait to hit the beach and just respire the fresh ocean air.
  • In times of stress, sometimes all you need to do is take a moment to respire and clear your mind.

restorative

noun something that has the ability to restore health, strength, or a feeling of well-being

adjective having the ability to restore health, strength, or a feeling of well-being

  • The restorative effects of yoga have been well-documented in scientific studies.
  • I find gardening to be really restorative after a long day at work.
  • Dude, that nap was so restorative, I feel like a new person!
  • Reading a good book can be restorative for the soul.

restriction

noun a limiting condition or measure, a limitation or control

adjective restrictive, limiting in nature

  • The government imposed a new restriction on the use of pesticides in agriculture.
  • Sorry, there's a restriction on the number of guests allowed at the party.
  • I can't go out tonight, my parents put a restriction on my social life.
  • Her fear of failure was like a heavy restriction holding her back from pursuing her dreams.

result

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.

resuscitate

verb to revive or bring back to consciousness or life

  • The medical team worked tirelessly to resuscitate the patient after the accident.
  • The doctors were able to bring the patient back to life after the accident.
  • They managed to revive the person after the accident.
  • The company needed to resuscitate its failing marketing campaign.

retch

noun a strong involuntary effort to vomit

verb to make an effort to vomit; to vomit

  • The patient began to retch after ingesting the medication.
  • I always retch when I smell that particular food.
  • I retch every time I see that guy, he's so annoying.
  • The thought of going back to that job makes me retch.

retina

noun a layer at the back of the eyeball that contains cells sensitive to light, which trigger nerve impulses that pass via the optic nerve to the brain, where a visual image is formed

  • The retina is a layer of tissue at the back of the eye that is sensitive to light.
  • I think I strained my retina from staring at the screen for too long.
  • My eyes are so tired, I feel like my retinas are burning.
  • The vivid colors of the sunset imprinted on my retina, creating a lasting memory.

retroflexion

noun the state of being retroflexed

  • The retroflexion of the vocal cords is necessary for producing certain sounds in some languages.
  • I learned about retroflexion in my linguistics class - it's pretty interesting!
  • I can't believe I pulled off that retroflexion move on my skateboard!
  • The retroflexion of her thoughts led her to reconsider her decision.

revive

noun the act of reviving or the state of being revived

verb to bring back to life or consciousness; to restore or renew

  • The doctor was able to revive the patient after performing CPR.
  • I need to revive my old laptop so I can use it again.
  • Let's revive this party and get the energy going!
  • The new marketing campaign helped revive interest in the product.

revived

verb to bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate

adjective brought back to life or consciousness

  • The patient was successfully revived after receiving CPR.
  • They managed to revive the old computer by replacing the hard drive.
  • I can't believe he revived that old meme from 2010.
  • The city's economy was revived by a new wave of investment.

revulsive

adjective serving to shock or excite someone into taking action

  • The new policy was a revulsive change for the company, causing a lot of debate among the employees.
  • The sudden decision to switch to a new software was quite revulsive for the team.
  • I can't believe she broke up with him, that's so revulsive!
  • The artist's bold use of colors was revulsive, yet captivating at the same time.

Rh factor

noun a factor that can cause an immune response in certain situations, such as during pregnancy

  • The Rh factor is an inherited protein found on the surface of red blood cells.
  • Do you know if you have the Rh factor in your blood?
  • I heard that Rh factor can affect your blood type.
  • The presence or absence of the Rh factor can be like a genetic fingerprint.

rheum

noun a thin discharge of mucus from the nose or eyes

  • The patient presented with rheum in both eyes, indicating possible allergies.
  • I woke up with a bunch of rheum in my eyes this morning.
  • I hate when I have crusty rheum in my eyes after a long nap.
  • His rheum-covered eyes reflected his exhaustion after a long day of work.

rheumatic

adjective relating to or suffering from rheumatism, a condition causing inflammation and pain in the joints, muscles, or fibrous tissue.

  • The patient was diagnosed with rheumatic arthritis and prescribed medication for pain relief.
  • My grandmother has rheumatic joints and finds it hard to move around sometimes.
  • I heard that cold weather can make rheumatic conditions worse.
  • The old house creaked and groaned like a rheumatic old man as the wind blew through it.

rheumatism

noun a disease marked by inflammation and pain in the joints

  • Rheumatism is a chronic inflammatory disorder that affects the joints.
  • My grandma complains about her rheumatism acting up whenever it's cold outside.
  • I heard that soaking in Epsom salt can help with rheumatism pain.
  • Dealing with toxic relationships can feel like emotional rheumatism, causing pain and stiffness in the heart.

rheumy

adjective relating to or affected by rheum, a thin discharge of the mucous membranes, especially during a cold

  • The elderly man had rheumy eyes due to his age-related condition.
  • She couldn't read the menu properly because of her rheumy eyes.
  • My grandma's eyes get all rheumy when she's tired.
  • The fog was so thick it seemed to cling to the trees like rheumy eyes.

RN

noun a registered nurse, a healthcare professional who has completed a nursing program and obtained a nursing license

  • The RN administered the medication to the patient.
  • Hey, did you see the RN in the hallway?
  • That RN is always on point with their patient care.
  • The RN was like a guardian angel watching over the patient.

roentgenotherapy

noun a medical treatment using X-rays or other forms of radiation

  • Roentgenotherapy is a medical treatment that uses X-rays to treat various conditions such as cancer.
  • My aunt underwent roentgenotherapy for her tumor.
  • I heard roentgenotherapy can be quite intense.
  • Sometimes we need roentgenotherapy for our minds to see things more clearly.

rootlike

adjective resembling or characteristic of a root in appearance or function

  • The rootlike structures of the plant help it absorb nutrients from the soil.
  • The roots of the plant look kind of rootlike, don't you think?
  • Those roots are totally rootlike, man.
  • Her dedication to her work is rootlike, always reaching for new opportunities.

rule out

verb to eliminate or exclude something as a possibility

preposition used together to indicate the action of eliminating or excluding something

  • In order to make an accurate diagnosis, we must rule out all other possible causes of the symptoms.
  • Before jumping to conclusions, let's rule out any other explanations for what happened.
  • I wouldn't rule out the possibility of us winning the game tonight.
  • Don't rule out the idea of starting your own business just because it seems challenging at first.

runny

adjective having a consistency like that of a liquid, typically as a result of being melted or cooked

adverb in a manner that is runny

  • The soup had a runny consistency, indicating it was not cooked properly.
  • I hate when my nose gets runny during allergy season.
  • I can't eat that pizza, the cheese looks runny and gross.
  • Her excuses were so runny, I could tell she was lying.

rupture

noun a break or tear in a part of the body

verb to break or burst suddenly

  • The patient suffered a rupture in her abdominal wall and required surgery.
  • I heard Sarah had a rupture in her Achilles tendon from playing soccer.
  • I can't believe his tire had a blowout and ruptured on the highway!
  • The scandal caused a rupture in their friendship that could never be repaired.

ruptured

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'ruptured' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that has burst or broken open.

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being. In this case, 'ruptured' is the past tense form of the verb 'rupture', meaning to break or burst open.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'ruptured' describes something that has burst or broken open.

  • The patient suffered a ruptured appendix and required immediate surgery.
  • I heard that John's tire ruptured on the highway yesterday.
  • My phone battery just ruptured, now I can't use it.
  • The scandal ruptured their friendship beyond repair.

sac

noun a structure resembling a bag or pouch, such as a cavity in an organ or tissue that holds fluid or other substances

  • The priest carefully carried the sacred sac containing the holy relics.
  • I grabbed my gym sac and headed out for a workout.
  • Hey, pass me that sac of chips over there.
  • She held onto her emotional sac, not wanting to burden anyone with her problems.

sally

noun a sortie of troops from a besieged place to attack the besiegers

verb to set out on a side trip or excursion

  • Sally is a diligent employee who always completes her tasks on time.
  • I'm meeting Sally for lunch later today.
  • Sally is a total boss babe.
  • Sally's creativity knows no bounds; she's like a whirlwind of ideas.

sane

noun a sane person

adjective having or showing reason, sound judgment, or good sense

  • It is important to maintain a sane mind in times of crisis.
  • I don't know how she stays so sane with all the chaos around her.
  • I gotta make sure I keep my head on straight and stay sane.
  • His mind was a sanctuary of sanity in a world gone mad.

sanguinary

adjective bloodthirsty or murderous

  • The sanguinary conflict resulted in many casualties on both sides.
  • The sanguinary battle was a bloodbath.
  • That sanguinary movie was so gory!
  • His sanguinary thirst for power knew no bounds.

sanguine

noun a blood-red color

adjective optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation

  • Despite the challenges, she remained sanguine about the company's future prospects.
  • Even though things look tough, he's staying pretty sanguine about it all.
  • She's got a sanguine attitude, always looking on the bright side.
  • His sanguine outlook on life is like a ray of sunshine on a rainy day.

saturnine

adjective having a gloomy or morose temperament; cold and steady in mood

  • His saturnine demeanor often made others feel uncomfortable in social settings.
  • She always had a saturnine expression on her face whenever she was in a bad mood.
  • I can't stand hanging out with him when he's in one of his saturnine moods.
  • The dark clouds and gloomy weather seemed to mirror his saturnine mood.

sawbones

noun a slang term for a surgeon or doctor, especially one who is viewed as unskilled or incompetent

  • The sawbones carefully examined the patient's X-rays before making a diagnosis.
  • I heard the sawbones say that the surgery went well and the patient is recovering.
  • The sawbones fixed up my broken arm in no time.
  • He's like a sawbones when it comes to repairing old cars, he can fix anything.

scab

noun a person who refuses to strike or join a labor union or who takes over the job responsibilities of a striking worker

  • The scab formed over the wound to protect it from infection.
  • Don't pick at the scab or it will take longer to heal.
  • Sheila fell off her bike and now has a scab on her knee.
  • The scab of corruption needs to be removed for the country to heal.

scabrous

adjective rough or scaly in texture, or morally scandalous

  • The scientist presented a scabrous analysis of the data, highlighting several inconsistencies.
  • I overheard a scabrous rumor about the new employee, but I'm not sure if it's true.
  • The scabrous graffiti on the wall was quickly cleaned off by city workers.
  • The scabrous relationship between the two countries showed no signs of improving.

scalded

verb past tense of the verb 'scald', which means to burn or injure with hot liquid or steam

  • The chef scalded the vegetables in boiling water before adding them to the stir-fry.
  • Be careful with that hot water, you might get scalded!
  • I accidentally scalded myself on the stove while cooking dinner.
  • Her harsh words scalded his heart, leaving him feeling hurt and betrayed.

scalp

noun the skin covering the top of the human head

verb to remove the scalp of a person or animal

  • The dermatologist examined the patient's scalp for any signs of infection.
  • I need to remember to put sunscreen on my scalp before going to the beach.
  • I can't believe I got a sunburn on my scalp, it's so painful!
  • The company tried to scalp tickets to the concert for a higher price.

scan

noun a quick examination or survey of something

verb to look at or examine closely and quickly

  • The doctor ordered a CT scan to get a detailed image of the patient's brain.
  • I need to scan this document and email it to you.
  • I'll just quickly scan through this book to see if there's anything interesting.
  • She scanned the room for any signs of trouble before entering.

scar

noun a mark left on the skin or within body tissue where a wound, burn, or sore has not healed completely and fibrous connective tissue has developed

  • The surgeon did an excellent job of stitching up the scar after the operation.
  • She showed off her new tattoo, proudly displaying the scar it covered.
  • I got this scar from a crazy night out with my friends.
  • The scar of betrayal left a lasting mark on their friendship.

scissure

noun a long narrow opening or crack

  • The scissure in the rock formation was caused by years of erosion.
  • I accidentally dropped the glass and it shattered into a scissure.
  • I can't believe he scissured his pants trying to climb that fence.
  • There was a scissure in their friendship that could not be repaired.

sclerosis

noun a disease involving the hardening of tissue, typically caused by inflammation or scarring

  • Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease that affects the central nervous system.
  • My aunt was diagnosed with sclerosis last year.
  • I heard that sclerosis can really mess with your body.
  • The sclerosis of bureaucracy slowed down the approval process.

screened

verb to show a movie or television program on a screen

adjective having a screen or screens

  • All visitors must be screened before entering the building.
  • They screened everyone at the door before letting them in.
  • They screened us before we could get into the party.
  • The committee screened all the applicants before selecting the final candidate.

script

noun a written version of a play, movie, or broadcast

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The playwright spent months perfecting the script for the upcoming theater production.
  • I need to memorize my lines from the script for the school play.
  • I can't believe he freestyled his entire script for the presentation.
  • Life doesn't always follow the script we have in mind.

scrotum

noun the external sac of skin containing the testes in most mammals

  • The doctor examined the patient's scrotum for any signs of infection.
  • I accidentally kicked him in the scrotum during the soccer game.
  • He got hit right in the nuts, it must have hurt his scrotum.
  • His ego took a hit, it felt like a punch to the scrotum.

scrub

noun a small bush or tree with short, rough leaves

verb to clean something by rubbing its surface hard with a brush or rough cloth

  • The lab technician used a scrub brush to clean the equipment.
  • I need to scrub the dishes before we can eat dinner.
  • I'll scrub the floors later, but right now I'm too tired.
  • She had to scrub away the memories of her past relationship before moving on.

scurfy

adjective having or covered with scurf, rough to the touch

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a scurfy scalp condition.
  • I heard that scurfy skin can be treated with a special lotion.
  • My brother always complains about his scurfy hair, but he won't do anything about it.
  • The old book had scurfy pages that crumbled at the touch.

secondary

adjective describes something that is second in order or rank, or not as important as something else

  • In addition to the primary source, we also consulted secondary sources for our research paper.
  • I'll be bringing my primary phone, but I also have a secondary one just in case.
  • My secondary plan fell through, so now I have to come up with a backup plan.
  • His secondary role in the company may not be as visible, but it is crucial to the overall success of the business.

secretion

noun a process by which substances are produced and discharged from a cell, gland, or organ

  • The process of hormone secretion is controlled by various glands in the endocrine system.
  • Did you know that excessive stress can affect the secretion of certain chemicals in your body?
  • I heard that some plants have a cool way of attracting insects through their sticky secretion.
  • Her laughter was like the sweet secretion of joy that spread happiness all around.

secretory

adjective relating to or involved in secretion, especially of a fluid

  • The secretory cells in the pancreas release enzymes to aid in digestion.
  • The secretory stuff in the body is responsible for a lot of things.
  • I heard she's got some secretory skills when it comes to baking.
  • His secretory nature always keeps people guessing about his true intentions.

section

noun a distinct part or portion of something

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The report is divided into several sections, each covering a different aspect of the research.
  • Make sure you read the section on safety precautions before starting the experiment.
  • I skipped the boring section and went straight to the conclusion.
  • In the story of his life, the difficult childhood was just one section of many challenges he faced.

sedate

verb to administer a sedative to

adjective calm, quiet, or composed

  • The doctor administered a sedate medication to help calm the patient's nerves.
  • After a long day at work, I like to have a sedate evening at home.
  • Let's skip the party tonight and just have a sedate night in.
  • The quiet town had a sedate atmosphere, perfect for relaxation.

sedated

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being, in this case 'sedated' is the past tense of the verb 'sedate', meaning to administer a sedative to induce calmness or relaxation.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'sedated' describes the state of being calm or relaxed due to the effects of a sedative.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, in this case 'sedated' can be used as an adverb to describe how someone is feeling after being sedated.

  • The patient was sedated before undergoing the surgery.
  • They sedated him before the procedure.
  • They knocked him out before the operation.
  • The calming music sedated her anxious mind.

sedation

noun the act of inducing a state of calm or sleepiness in a person, usually for medical purposes

  • The patient was put under sedation before the surgery.
  • They gave me some sedation to help me relax during the procedure.
  • I was totally knocked out with sedation during the dental work.
  • The peaceful music acted as a form of sedation for my mind.

sedative

noun a drug that has a calming effect and is used to induce sleep or reduce anxiety

adjective having a calming or soothing effect

  • The doctor prescribed a sedative to help the patient relax before the surgery.
  • I took a sedative last night to help me sleep better.
  • I need to pop a sedative to calm my nerves before the big presentation.
  • Listening to classical music has a sedative effect on my mind.

see after

verb to take care of or look out for someone or something

preposition used to indicate that someone is looking after or taking care of someone or something

  • I will see after the paperwork is completed.
  • I'll see after grabbing some lunch.
  • I'll see after I finish binge-watching my favorite show.
  • She promised to see after her friend's well-being during her absence.

seizure

noun the action of capturing someone or something using force

  • The patient experienced a seizure and was immediately taken to the hospital.
  • My friend had a seizure last night, it was really scary.
  • I can't believe he had a seizure during the exam, that's rough.
  • The company suffered a seizure in the stock market after the scandal was revealed.

self-explanatory

adjective explaining itself without needing further clarification or explanation

  • The instructions provided are self-explanatory and should be easy to follow.
  • Just take a look at the diagram, it's pretty self-explanatory.
  • You don't need me to explain, it's self-explanatory.
  • Her actions were self-explanatory, revealing her true intentions.

semicircular

adjective describing a shape that is half of a circle; having the shape of a semicircle

  • The semicircular arches of the cathedral were a stunning example of Gothic architecture.
  • The semicircular driveway makes it easy to pull in and out of the house.
  • I love how the semicircular stage gives the performers room to move around.
  • Her smile was like a semicircular rainbow, brightening up the room.

semiconscious

adjective partially conscious; not fully awake or aware

  • The patient remained semiconscious after the surgery.
  • He was barely awake, just semiconscious.
  • She was out of it, only semiconscious.
  • His mind was in a semiconscious state, unable to fully focus.

senile

adjective showing a decline or deterioration of physical strength or mental functioning, especially in old age

  • The doctor diagnosed the elderly patient with senile dementia.
  • My grandpa keeps forgetting things, he's getting a bit senile.
  • Don't mind him, he's just a senile old man.
  • The company's outdated policies are like a senile old man refusing to change.

sensitive

noun a person who is easily affected by emotions or physical conditions; someone who is easily offended or hurt

adjective referring to a person who is easily affected by emotions or physical conditions; easily offended or hurt

  • It is important to handle sensitive information with care and confidentiality.
  • She is very sensitive to criticism and gets upset easily.
  • I can't believe he's so sensitive about his hair, he gets defensive whenever someone mentions it.
  • The artist's work is so sensitive to light that it changes appearance throughout the day.

sensitivity to

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

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

  • Having sensitivity to different cultural norms is crucial in international business negotiations.
  • She has a high sensitivity to gluten, so we need to be careful about what we cook for her.
  • I can't believe how much sensitivity to criticism he has. He gets so defensive over the smallest things.
  • His sensitivity to the needs of others is like a superpower, allowing him to always know the right thing to say or do.

sensitivity

noun the quality or state of being sensitive

  • The new equipment is designed with high sensitivity to detect even the smallest changes.
  • She has a lot of sensitivity when it comes to other people's feelings.
  • I can't believe he has such thin skin, he needs to toughen up and stop being so sensitive.
  • The artist's sensitivity to color and light is evident in all of her paintings.

septic

noun a septic tank or system

adjective relating to or caused by infection

  • The septic tank needs to be emptied regularly to prevent overflow.
  • I think there's something wrong with the septic system in the backyard.
  • The septic situation at the cabin is grossing me out.
  • The septic atmosphere of negativity was palpable in the room.

septum

noun a partition or dividing wall within a structure or organ, such as the nasal septum

  • The septum is a thin wall that separates the two nostrils in the nose.
  • I heard that getting your septum pierced can be quite painful.
  • She got a septum ring to show off her edgy style.
  • The strict rules acted as a septum between the two conflicting groups.

serious

adjective significant or important

  • The committee is discussing a serious matter that requires immediate attention.
  • I'm not joking, this is a serious situation we're dealing with.
  • Dude, this is some serious stuff we got ourselves into.
  • His words carried a serious weight that made everyone stop and listen.

seriously

adjective showing deep thought or sincere feeling

adverb in a serious or earnest manner

  • The company is seriously considering a merger with their competitor.
  • I seriously can't believe you're not coming to the party.
  • She's seriously crushing on him, it's so obvious.
  • His words hit me like a ton of bricks, I seriously couldn't believe what I was hearing.

serous

noun a fluid that is clear and watery, like serum

adjective describes a fluid containing serum or resembling serum

  • The serous fluid found in the body helps to lubricate and protect organs.
  • I heard that serous fluid is important for keeping our organs healthy.
  • Serous stuff is like the body's own natural lubricant.
  • Her serous attitude towards work showed her dedication and professionalism.

serum

noun any watery animal fluid

  • The dermatologist recommended using a serum to improve the overall texture of my skin.
  • I love using that serum because it makes my skin feel so smooth.
  • Have you tried that new serum? It's like magic for your face.
  • His words acted as a serum, healing the wounds of her broken heart.

severed

verb to cut off or separate something, especially by force

  • The surgeon carefully severed the damaged nerve during the operation.
  • I accidentally severed the power cord while moving the furniture.
  • He got into a fight and ended up getting his finger severed.
  • The betrayal severed their friendship beyond repair.

severity

noun the quality or state of being severe; harshness or strictness

adjective severe; extreme; intense

  • The severity of the situation called for immediate action.
  • The severity of the storm forced us to stay indoors.
  • I can't believe the severity of that burn!
  • The severity of her words cut deep into his heart.

shakes

noun a trembling or quivering movement

verb to move rapidly back and forth or up and down

  • The scientist shakes the test tube gently to mix the solution.
  • She shakes her head in disbelief at the news.
  • I love it when the DJ shakes things up with his music.
  • The earthquake shakes the entire city, leaving everyone in fear.

sheath

noun a close-fitting cover for something, especially something that is elongated in shape such as a sword or knife

  • The knight's sword was encased in a sturdy sheath.
  • She slid the knife back into its sheath on her belt.
  • He kept his gun in a sheath tucked into his waistband.
  • The lawyer used legal jargon as a sheath to hide the true meaning of his argument.

shock

noun a sudden upsetting or surprising event or experience

verb to cause someone to feel surprised or upset

  • The news of the economic downturn came as a shock to the investors.
  • I was in shock when I heard about the accident.
  • I was shook when I found out my favorite band was coming to town.
  • Her bold decision to quit her job without a backup plan sent shockwaves through the office.

shocked

verb past tense form of shock

adjective describing a feeling of surprise or disbelief

  • The news of the company's bankruptcy shocked the investors.
  • I was so shocked when I heard about their breakup.
  • I was shook when I found out she was dating my ex.
  • The unexpected plot twist in the movie shocked me to my core.

shortened

verb to make or become shorter in length or duration

  • The meeting was shortened due to unforeseen circumstances.
  • I shortened my hair for a new look.
  • I'm gonna shorten my to-do list by skipping some tasks.
  • His temper was shortened after a long day at work.

shot through

noun a projectile discharged from a firearm

verb past tense of shoot, to discharge a projectile from a firearm

adverb in a manner that involves shooting through something

  • The bullet shot through the glass window, shattering it into pieces.
  • I heard a loud bang and saw the bullet shot through the wall.
  • The basketball player shot through the hoop from half-court.
  • His words shot through my heart like a dagger.

shot

noun an attempt to score in a game such as basketball or soccer

verb past tense of shoot, to discharge a gun or other weapon

  • The police officer fired a single shot at the suspect.
  • I took a shot at the basketball hoop and missed.
  • Let's take a shot at that new sushi place down the street.
  • He took a shot at starting his own business and it paid off.

shrink

noun a person who specializes in psychotherapy and is able to help individuals work through emotional or psychological issues

verb to become smaller in size or amount, typically as a result of exposure to heat or moisture

  • The company had to shrink its workforce in order to cut costs.
  • I need to shrink this sweater before I can wear it again.
  • I heard that new diet pill can make you shrink in no time.
  • His confidence seemed to shrink as he faced the daunting challenge.

shrinking

verb to become smaller in size or amount

adjective showing a decrease in size or amount

  • The shrinking budget has forced us to make some difficult decisions.
  • I can't believe how fast my bank account is shrinking this month.
  • My patience is shrinking by the minute with this slow service.
  • Her confidence was shrinking as the presentation went on.

shriveled

adjective wrinkled and contracted, especially due to loss of moisture or aging

  • The shriveled leaves on the tree signaled the start of autumn.
  • I forgot to water my plant and now the leaves are all shriveled up.
  • Her skin looked all shriveled like a prune.
  • His dreams of becoming a musician had shriveled up and died.

shrunken

adjective having decreased in size or volume, typically as a result of exposure to heat or moisture

  • The shrunken sweater was a result of improper washing and drying.
  • I accidentally put my favorite sweater in the dryer and now it's all shrunken.
  • I can't believe how shrunken my jeans got after I washed them in hot water.
  • His shrunken ego prevented him from admitting he was wrong.

sick bay

noun a small infirmary or hospital on a ship or naval base for the treatment of sick or injured personnel

  • The injured crew member was taken to the sick bay for medical treatment.
  • I heard Tom spent the whole afternoon in the sick bay with a stomach ache.
  • I feel like I'm gonna puke, I might have to make a trip to the sick bay.
  • After the long hike, my legs felt like they belonged in the sick bay.

sick person

noun a person who is unwell or suffering from an illness or disease

  • The doctor is attending to a sick person in the emergency room.
  • I heard there's a sick person in the hospital.
  • Yo, there's a sick person at the clinic, man.
  • She's like a sick person, always needing attention and care.

sick

noun a person who is ill or unwell

adjective affected by physical or mental illness

adverb in a way that shows illness or discomfort

  • The employee called in sick and won't be able to attend the meeting today.
  • I feel so sick, I think I caught a cold from my coworker.
  • That new song is sick, I can't stop listening to it.
  • The corruption in the government is making me sick to my stomach.

sicken

verb to make or become sick or disgusted

  • The sight of blood can sicken some people.
  • I don't know about you, but that movie really sickened me.
  • The smell of rotten food really sickens me.
  • The corruption in politics can sicken even the most optimistic of individuals.

sickness

noun a condition of being ill or unhealthy; disease or illness

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 sickness spread rapidly throughout the community, causing concern among health officials.
  • I had to call in sick to work because of my sudden sickness.
  • I feel like I'm coming down with some nasty sickness, I hope it's not the flu.
  • The sickness of greed had taken hold of the company, leading to unethical behavior.

sickly

adjective having or showing a tendency to be physically or mentally unwell

adverb in a sick or unhealthy manner

  • The sickly child was constantly in and out of the hospital for treatment.
  • My friend has been feeling sickly lately and doesn't know why.
  • I'm feeling kind of sickly today, I think I might need to take a sick day.
  • The sickly light of the dying sun cast a melancholic glow over the landscape.

sickroom

noun a room in a hospital or home that is set up for the care of sick individuals

  • The nurse checked on the patient in the sickroom to ensure they were comfortable.
  • I'll bring you some magazines to read while you're stuck in the sickroom.
  • I can't stand being cooped up in the sickroom all day.
  • His cluttered office looked like a sickroom with all the paperwork scattered around.

side effect

noun a secondary, typically undesirable effect of a drug or medical treatment

  • One common side effect of the medication is drowsiness.
  • The medication might make you feel sleepy as a side effect.
  • Taking that drug could have a weird side effect of making you super tired.
  • The new policy had the unintended side effect of alienating long-time customers.

sign

noun an object, quality, or event whose presence or occurrence indicates the probable presence or occurrence of something else

verb to write one's name on (a letter, card, or similar item) to identify oneself as the writer or sender

  • The sign outside the store indicated that it was closed for renovations.
  • I saw the sign for the new restaurant opening soon.
  • Did you see the sign for the party this weekend? It's gonna be lit!
  • His sudden silence was a clear sign that something was wrong.

signature

noun A person's name written in a distinctive way as a form of identification or authorization

adjective Relating to or characteristic of a particular person's signature

  • Please provide your signature at the bottom of the document.
  • Just sign at the end of the paper, please.
  • Put your John Hancock on this here paper.
  • His unique sense of style is his signature look.

sinus

noun a hollow cavity within a bone or other tissue, especially one in the bones of the face connected to the nasal cavities.

  • The doctor diagnosed her with a sinus infection and prescribed antibiotics.
  • I can't come to the party tonight, I have a bad sinus headache.
  • My sinuses are killing me today, I can't stop sneezing.
  • The congestion in the city was like a sinus blockage, causing traffic to come to a standstill.

sinusitis

noun a condition in which the cavities around the nasal passages become inflamed

  • Sinusitis is a common condition characterized by inflammation of the sinus cavities.
  • I've been dealing with sinusitis all week and it's been so uncomfortable.
  • My sinusitis is acting up again, it's such a pain.
  • Dealing with sinusitis feels like having a cloud over my head all the time.

skeletal

adjective of or relating to the skeleton

  • The skeletal structure of the building was carefully designed by the architect.
  • I can see the skeletal outline of the tree against the sky.
  • She's so skinny, she looks like a skeletal model.
  • The skeletal remains of the old factory serve as a reminder of the town's industrial past.

sleepwalking

noun a type of sleep disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • Sleepwalking, also known as somnambulism, is a sleep disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep.
  • My brother has a habit of sleepwalking at night and always ends up in the kitchen looking for snacks.
  • I heard that some people have been sleepwalking after taking that new medication.
  • Sometimes I feel like I'm sleepwalking through life, just going through the motions without really being present.

slender

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'slender' which means thin or slim in form

  • The model had a slender figure that made her stand out on the runway.
  • She's so lucky to have a slender body without even trying.
  • I wish I had her slender frame, it would make shopping for clothes so much easier.
  • His chances of winning were slender, but he still gave it his all.

sling

noun a type of weapon used for throwing projectiles

verb to throw or hurl something with a sweeping motion

  • The nurse used a sling to support the patient's injured arm.
  • I'll just sling my bag over my shoulder and we can go.
  • Let's sling some drinks at the bar tonight.
  • He decided to sling insults at his opponent during the debate.

slit

noun a long, narrow cut or opening

verb to make a long, narrow cut or opening in something

  • The surgeon made a precise slit along the patient's abdomen to perform the operation.
  • I accidentally made a small slit in my shirt while trying to cut off the tag.
  • I'll slit that guy if he messes with me again.
  • Her words felt like a sharp slit to his heart, leaving him feeling wounded.

slowly

adverb Modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by indicating the manner in which something is done

  • The car moved slowly through the busy city streets.
  • I walked slowly to enjoy the scenery.
  • Let's take it slow and enjoy the moment.
  • Progress in the project is moving slowly but steadily.

small chance

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes a noun or pronoun

  • There is only a small chance of success without proper planning.
  • I have a small chance of getting tickets to the concert, but I'll try anyway.
  • There's a small chance we'll get caught, so let's just go for it.
  • In the vast ocean of possibilities, there's only a small chance of finding true love.

smear

noun a mark or stain made by smudging or spreading something

verb to spread or daub (a substance) thinly or untidily over a surface

  • The forensic team found a smear of blood on the wall at the crime scene.
  • Don't smear your lipstick when you're applying it.
  • I can't believe she tried to smear my reputation like that.
  • The politician attempted to smear his opponent with false accusations.

sneeze at

noun a sudden, involuntary expulsion of air from the nose and mouth due to irritation of the mucous membrane

preposition used to indicate that someone or something is not considered important or impressive

  • It is considered impolite to sneeze at the dinner table.
  • Don't sneeze at me while I'm talking!
  • I can't believe you just sneezed at my new shoes.
  • She always sneezes at the idea of change.

sneeze

noun a sudden involuntary expulsion of air from the nose and mouth due to irritation of one's nostrils

verb to make a sudden involuntary expulsion of air from the nose and mouth

  • She couldn't hold back a sneeze during the meeting.
  • I always sneeze when I'm around cats.
  • I'm going to sneeze my head off if I don't take my allergy medication.
  • The comedian's jokes were so funny, they made me sneeze with laughter.

sniff

noun a quick inhalation through the nose, especially to detect a smell

verb to inhale through the nose audibly, as a dog does when it smells something

  • The detective sniffed the air for any traces of the suspect's scent.
  • I saw the dog sniffing around the bushes in the park.
  • She sniffed out the best deals at the thrift store.
  • He could sniff out a lie from a mile away.

sniffle

noun a slight sound made by inhaling through the nose, typically expressing slight distress or crying

verb to make a slight sound by inhaling through the nose, typically expressing slight distress or crying

  • She let out a small sniffle as she wiped away her tears.
  • I could hear her sniffle as she tried to hold back her emotions.
  • Stop your sniffle and just toughen up.
  • The economy took a sniffle after the new policy was implemented.

snot

noun a slang term for mucus that is discharged from the nose

  • The child wiped the snot from his nose with a tissue.
  • Ew, he just wiped his snot on his sleeve.
  • She blew her nose so hard, snot went flying everywhere.
  • The comedian's jokes were so funny, I was laughing so hard I thought I would shoot snot out of my nose.

snotty

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'snotty' describes someone who is arrogant or unpleasant in behavior.

  • The snotty attitude of the customer made it difficult for the salesperson to assist them.
  • She always acts so snotty when she's around people she thinks are beneath her.
  • I can't stand that snotty girl who is always bragging about her designer clothes.
  • His snotty remarks left a bad taste in everyone's mouth during the meeting.

soft spot

noun a liking or preference for something

  • The manager seems to have a soft spot for employees who show dedication and hard work.
  • My dad has a soft spot for ice cream, he can never resist a scoop or two.
  • I have a soft spot for rom-coms, they always make me feel good.
  • Despite his tough exterior, he has a soft spot for animals and always donates to animal shelters.

solution

noun a means of solving a problem or dealing with a difficult situation

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The company is currently evaluating different solutions to improve efficiency in the production process.
  • I think the best solution is to just hire more staff to help with the workload.
  • Dude, I've got the perfect solution to your problem - just chill out and take a break.
  • Sometimes the solution to a problem is right in front of you, you just have to open your eyes to see it.

soma

noun A type of drug or medication that affects the body's perception of pain and is often used for pain relief or relaxation

  • Soma is a type of medication used to relieve muscle pain.
  • I take soma for my back pain.
  • I need some soma to help me relax after a long day.
  • The soma of his presence always brought a sense of calm to the room.

somnolence

noun a state of drowsiness or sleepiness; the quality or condition of being sleepy or drowsy

  • The patient experienced somnolence as a side effect of the medication.
  • I feel so somnolent after that big meal.
  • I can't keep my eyes open, I'm so somnolent.
  • The somnolence of the small town was a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of the city.

somnolent

adjective describing a state of drowsiness or sleepiness

  • The somnolent patient was given a sedative to help him sleep.
  • After a big meal, I always feel somnolent and ready for a nap.
  • I can't hang out tonight, I'm feeling super somnolent.
  • The somnolent atmosphere of the library made it the perfect place to study in peace.

sooner

noun a person who acts or does something before a particular time or event

adverb comparative form of soon, indicating something happening earlier or in a shorter amount of time

  • It is advisable to submit your report sooner rather than later.
  • I should probably finish my homework sooner so I don't have to rush later.
  • I need to start working out sooner if I want to get in shape for summer.
  • The sooner you plant the seeds, the sooner you will see the flowers bloom.

sopor

noun a deep sleep or trance-like state

adjective relating to or inducing sleep or drowsiness

  • After a long day of work, he fell into a deep sopor as soon as his head hit the pillow.
  • I always feel so refreshed after a good sopor.
  • I can't function without my daily sopor.
  • The sopor of winter enveloped the town in a peaceful stillness.

sore spot

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • The doctor identified the sore spot on the patient's back as a muscle strain.
  • I told my friend about the sore spot on my shoulder from working out too hard.
  • I can't lift my arm because of this sore spot from yesterday's gym sesh.
  • Bringing up that topic is a sore spot for him, so let's avoid it.

sore

noun a feeling of pain or discomfort

adjective causing or affected by physical pain or discomfort

  • After the accident, he complained of a sore back and neck.
  • I can't go to the gym today, my muscles are too sore from yesterday's workout.
  • I can't believe how sore I am after that intense hike!
  • Her heart was sore after the breakup, but she knew she would heal in time.

spasmodic

adjective relating to or affected by spasms; characterized by sudden bursts of energy or activity

  • The patient experienced spasmodic muscle contractions during the seizure.
  • Her laughter was so spasmodic, it was contagious.
  • The car's engine made a weird spasmodic noise before it finally started.
  • The team's performance was spasmodic, with moments of brilliance followed by complete chaos.

spasmodically

adverb in a spasmodic manner; characterized by spasms or sudden bursts of activity

  • The patient's muscles were contracting spasmodically during the seizure.
  • She laughed spasmodically at the comedian's jokes.
  • He twitched spasmodically when he heard the loud noise.
  • The old car's engine sputtered spasmodically before finally starting.

spastic

noun a person affected by muscle spasm

adjective relating to or affected by muscle spasm

  • The medical term for spasticity is a condition characterized by stiff or rigid muscles.
  • My brother has a spastic leg that he has to deal with on a daily basis.
  • Stop being so spastic and just relax for a minute.
  • The spastic movements of the dancer added an element of unpredictability to the performance.

special treatment

noun the action of treating someone or something in a special way

  • The CEO's son received special treatment by being given a high-ranking position in the company.
  • She always gets special treatment because she's the boss's favorite.
  • He's always getting the VIP treatment because he knows the owner.
  • The cat demanded special treatment by refusing to eat anything but gourmet food.

specialist

noun a person who is highly skilled or knowledgeable in a specific field or subject

adjective of or relating to a particular subject, activity, or group

  • The specialist was brought in to consult on the complex medical case.
  • I heard the specialist is really good at what they do.
  • That specialist is the go-to person for all things tech-related.
  • She was a specialist in navigating the tricky waters of corporate politics.

specifically

adverb used to indicate something that is explicitly or precisely stated or identified

  • The study focused specifically on the effects of climate change on coastal communities.
  • I want to talk specifically about our plans for the weekend.
  • She's looking for someone specifically with a good sense of humor.
  • His words were specifically aimed at hurting her feelings.

spermatic

adjective relating to or resembling sperm; of or relating to the spermatic cord or semen

  • The doctor explained the process of spermatic development in detail.
  • I heard that the spermatic fluid is essential for reproduction.
  • Dude, don't be gross, stop talking about spermatic stuff.
  • The artist's creativity was like a spermatic flow, constantly generating new ideas.

spew

noun vomit or something that is forcefully expelled

verb to expel or eject forcefully

  • The volcano began to spew ash and lava, causing widespread destruction.
  • I accidentally spewed soda all over myself when I opened the can too quickly.
  • She was so angry that she started to spew insults at everyone in the room.
  • His speech was so full of lies that it seemed to spew falsehoods with every word.

sphincter

noun a ring-like muscle that normally maintains constriction of a natural body passage or orifice and that relaxes as required by normal physiological functioning

  • The sphincter muscle plays a crucial role in controlling the release of waste from the body.
  • I heard that if you have a weak sphincter, you might have trouble holding in gas.
  • Dude, I think I strained my sphincter trying to lift that heavy box.
  • His sphincter tightened with fear as he approached the edge of the cliff.

spike

noun a sudden increase or rise in something, such as a graph or chart

verb to add alcohol or drugs to a drink without someone's knowledge

adjective being at a high point or peak

adverb in a sharp or sudden manner

  • The sudden spike in interest rates caused a ripple effect throughout the economy.
  • I can't believe how the prices spiked up overnight!
  • Did you see the spike in her hair? It looks so cool!
  • Her emotions spiked when she saw her ex with someone else.

spill over

noun the overflowing or spreading of something, especially when it is unwanted or unintentional

verb to overflow or spread beyond its limits

  • The spill over of the oil from the tanker caused a major environmental disaster.
  • Be careful not to spill over the soup when you're serving it.
  • I accidentally spilled over my drink all over the table.
  • The tension between the two countries could spill over into a full-blown conflict.

spine

noun the series of vertebrae extending from the skull to the small of the back, enclosing the spinal cord and providing support for the thorax and abdomen

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 spine is composed of a series of vertebrae that protect the spinal cord.
  • I think I pulled a muscle in my spine from lifting those heavy boxes.
  • That roller coaster ride had me feeling like my spine was going to fly out of my body!
  • Her words sent a shiver down my spine, causing me to reevaluate everything.

spleeny

adjective describing someone who is easily irritated or prone to moodiness

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a spleeny condition that required immediate attention.
  • She's been feeling a bit spleeny lately, maybe she should see a doctor.
  • I don't know why he's always so spleeny about everything.
  • His spleeny attitude towards criticism is hindering his personal growth.

splenetic

adjective relating to or affected by splenitis, characterized by or showing a bad temper, irritability, or bitterness

  • The professor's splenetic reaction to the student's question was unexpected.
  • She's always so splenetic when things don't go her way.
  • I can't stand his splenetic attitude towards everything.
  • The dark clouds overhead seemed to mirror his splenetic mood.

splinter

noun a small, thin, sharp piece of wood, glass, or other material that has broken off from a larger piece

verb to break or cause to break into small, sharp pieces

  • The doctor carefully removed the splinter from the patient's finger.
  • Ouch! I just got a splinter from that old wooden bench.
  • I hate when I get a splinter, it's so annoying.
  • The political party faced a splinter group forming within its ranks.

sporadic

adjective Occurring at irregular intervals or only in a few places; scattered or isolated.

  • The company experienced sporadic growth throughout the year.
  • The WiFi signal is sporadic in this area.
  • Her attendance at the meetings has been sporadic at best.
  • His interest in the project was sporadic, coming and going unpredictably.

squeamish

adjective easily made to feel sick, faint, or disgusted, especially by unpleasant images, smells, or thoughts

  • She was quite squeamish when it came to blood and gore.
  • I can't watch horror movies with him, he's too squeamish.
  • I feel so squeamish about going to that haunted house.
  • He was squeamish about the idea of confronting his fears.

squirt

noun a small amount of liquid that is forced out in a thin, fast stream

verb to cause liquid to be forced out in a thin, fast stream

  • The chef gently squeezed the bottle to squirt a small amount of sauce onto the dish.
  • I accidentally squirted ketchup all over my shirt while trying to put it on my hotdog.
  • She squirted some perfume on before heading out to meet her friends.
  • The comedian's jokes always seem to squirt out effortlessly during his stand-up routine.

squishy

noun a soft and easily flattened or squeezed object

adjective soft and easily flattened or squeezed

  • The scientist described the material as squishy due to its high water content.
  • I love squeezing squishy stress balls to relax.
  • These squishy toys are so fun to play with!
  • Her heart felt squishy with love for her new puppy.

stab

noun a thrust with a pointed weapon

verb to pierce or wound with a pointed weapon

  • The suspect was arrested for attempted murder after allegedly trying to stab the victim.
  • I heard that Sarah's ex-boyfriend tried to stab her last night!
  • Don't mess with him, he'll stab you in the back without hesitation.
  • His words felt like a stab in the heart, leaving her feeling hurt and betrayed.

stanch

noun A person who supports or defends a cause

verb To stop or restrict a flow of blood or other liquid

  • The doctor used a stanch to stop the bleeding during the surgery.
  • Can you hand me a stanch to fix this leak?
  • I always keep a stanch handy for emergencies.
  • She needed to find a way to stanch the flow of negative thoughts.

stave

noun one of the narrow strips of wood that form the sides of a barrel or bucket

verb to break or crush something with a stave

  • The composer used a stave to notate the music for the orchestra.
  • I need to grab a stave to prop up this wobbly table.
  • He staved off the attackers with his quick reflexes.
  • She managed to stave off her anxiety by focusing on her breathing exercises.

stay

noun a period of remaining in a place

verb to remain in a specific place for an extended period of time

  • I kindly ask that you stay for the entire duration of the meeting.
  • Hey, do you want to stay over for dinner tonight?
  • I'm gonna stay at my friend's place for the weekend.
  • No matter what challenges come our way, we must stay strong and persevere.

sterile

noun a sterile person or animal, especially one that is unable to produce offspring

adjective describing something that is free from living organisms, especially bacteria, and therefore unable to reproduce

  • The surgical tools must be kept completely sterile to prevent any infections.
  • Make sure you clean the wound with a sterile cloth to avoid any complications.
  • I don't trust that place, it feels too sterile for my liking.
  • The corporate office had a sterile atmosphere, lacking any creativity or warmth.

sterility

noun the state or quality of being sterile; the inability to produce offspring or germinate

adjective sterile, relating to sterility

  • The sterility of the laboratory ensures accurate results in our experiments.
  • The sterility of the surgery room is crucial for patient safety.
  • I can't believe how clean and sterile this place is!
  • His heart seemed to be filled with sterility, devoid of any warmth or emotion.

sterilize

verb to make something completely clean and free from bacteria or other microorganisms

  • The medical staff must sterilize all surgical equipment before each procedure.
  • Make sure to sterilize the baby bottles before using them.
  • I'll just quickly sterilize these tweezers in boiling water.
  • The intense heat of the sun seemed to sterilize the landscape, leaving it barren and lifeless.

stertor

noun a heavy snoring or gasping sound

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 patient exhibited stertor, indicating a blockage in the airway.
  • I could hear his stertor from across the room, he must be really congested.
  • His stertor was so loud, it sounded like he was snoring with a stuffy nose.
  • The sound of the wind through the trees was like a gentle stertor in the quiet forest.

stertorous

adjective characterized by a harsh snoring or gasping sound

  • The patient's breathing was stertorous, indicating a potential respiratory issue.
  • I could hear his stertorous breathing from across the room.
  • His stertorous snoring kept me up all night.
  • The stertorous sound of the wind through the trees was oddly calming.

stifle

noun the act of stifling

verb to restrain or stop oneself from acting on a feeling or impulse

  • The lack of ventilation in the room seemed to stifle the air.
  • I had to stifle a laugh when I saw his funny dance moves.
  • She tried to stifle her excitement when she found out she won the contest.
  • The strict rules seemed to stifle his creativity.

stillborn

noun a baby that is born dead

adjective referring to a baby that is born dead

  • The doctor informed the couple that their baby was stillborn.
  • I heard that their baby was stillborn, it's so heartbreaking.
  • I can't imagine the pain of losing a stillborn baby.
  • The project was stillborn from the beginning and never had a chance to succeed.

stimulant

noun a substance that increases activity, energy, and alertness in the body

adjective having the quality of stimulating or energizing

  • The doctor prescribed a stimulant to help improve the patient's focus and attention.
  • I heard that energy drinks are popular stimulants among students pulling all-nighters.
  • Some people rely on caffeine as their go-to stimulant to get through the day.
  • Music can be a powerful stimulant for creativity and inspiration.

stolid

adjective having or revealing little emotion or sensibility; impassive

  • The stolid expression on his face gave nothing away.
  • She remained stolid throughout the entire meeting, not showing any emotion.
  • He's always so stolid, never getting excited about anything.
  • Her stolid demeanor was like a fortress, guarding her true feelings.

stool

noun a piece of feces.

  • The doctor asked the patient to provide a stool sample for testing.
  • Can you grab a stool so we can sit and chat?
  • I need to take a stool break after eating that huge meal.
  • His dishonest actions were a stool that brought down the entire organization.

stopped

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence; in this case, 'stopped' is the past tense of the verb 'stop'

  • The train stopped at the station right on time.
  • I stopped by the store to pick up some groceries.
  • I was so tired, I just stopped dead in my tracks.
  • Her heart stopped when she saw the surprise party waiting for her.

straining

verb to make a strenuous or unusually great effort

  • The weightlifter was straining to lift the heavy barbell.
  • I could see him straining to reach the top shelf.
  • She was straining to finish her homework before the deadline.
  • The relationship was straining under the pressure of constant arguments.

strangled

verb to kill by squeezing the throat or neck, especially until dead

  • The victim was found strangled in her own home.
  • I heard that the suspect strangled his roommate during an argument.
  • I can't believe she strangled that guy at the party last night!
  • The lack of funding has strangled the progress of the project.

strangulated

adjective strangulated is an adjective that describes something that has been constricted or compressed to the point of stopping normal circulation or function

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a strangulated hernia and recommended immediate surgery.
  • The vet said that the cat's tail was strangulated by a tight collar and needed to be removed.
  • I accidentally strangulated my headphones with the vacuum cleaner cord.
  • The company's strict policies strangulated employee creativity and innovation.

streptococcus

noun a genus of bacteria, including many pathogenic species that cause various infections in humans and animals

  • Streptococcus is a type of bacteria commonly found in the throat.
  • I heard streptococcus is going around the school.
  • My friend got a bad case of strep from that streptococcus bacteria.
  • Negativity can spread like streptococcus in a community.

stressed

adjective Stressed is an adjective that describes a feeling of mental or emotional strain or tension.

  • She appeared quite stressed during the presentation due to the high pressure of the situation.
  • I can tell you're feeling stressed about the upcoming exam, but don't worry, you'll do great!
  • I'm so stressed about this deadline, I need to chill out.
  • The weight of the world on his shoulders made him feel constantly stressed.

stretcher bearer

noun a person who carries or helps to carry a stretcher, especially in a medical or emergency context

  • The stretcher bearer carefully transported the injured soldier to the medical tent.
  • Hey, did you see that stretcher bearer helping out on the field?
  • The stretcher bearer was a real hero, man.
  • She acted as a stretcher bearer, carrying the weight of her friend's emotional burden.

stricken

verb past participle of strike, meaning to hit or deal a blow to

adjective affected by something overwhelming or painful

  • The town was stricken by a severe drought, causing widespread crop failure.
  • She was stricken with grief after the loss of her beloved pet.
  • I heard he got stricken with a bad case of food poisoning after eating at that sketchy restaurant.
  • The team was stricken by a devastating defeat, but they vowed to come back stronger next season.

stricture

noun a remark or criticism

  • The medical report noted a stricture in the patient's esophagus.
  • I heard there's a strict stricture on the new dress code at work.
  • Man, there's such a tight stricture on how late we can stay out on weekends.
  • The government's stricture on free speech is concerning for civil liberties.

stroke

noun a mark made on a surface by a movement of a hand or an object

verb to hit or propel (the ball) with a smoothly executed stroke

  • A stroke occurs when the blood supply to part of your brain is interrupted or reduced, depriving brain tissue of oxygen and nutrients.
  • My grandfather suffered a stroke last year but he has been recovering well with physical therapy.
  • I can't believe she aced that presentation, she totally stroked it!
  • His brush strokes on the canvas were so fluid and expressive, it was like watching a dance.

study

noun the act of learning or gaining knowledge through reading, research, or practice

verb to engage in the act of learning or gaining knowledge

  • The scientific study conducted by the researchers provided valuable insights into the effects of climate change.
  • I need to hit the books and study for my upcoming exams.
  • I can't go out tonight, I have to study my butt off for this test.
  • Life is a constant study of learning and growing as individuals.

stuffiness

noun a state of being stuffy or congested

  • The stuffiness in the room was due to a lack of proper ventilation.
  • I can't stand the stuffiness in this place, let's open a window.
  • The stuffiness in here is making me feel claustrophobic.
  • The stuffiness of the old-fashioned rules stifled creativity in the workplace.

stupor

noun a state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility

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 patient remained in a stupor after the surgery.
  • He was in a total stupor after staying up all night studying.
  • She was in a stupor after partying all weekend.
  • The news of the company's bankruptcy left everyone in a stupor.

stuporous

adjective describing a state of being in a daze or unconscious

adverb in a manner that reflects a stupor

  • The patient remained stuporous after receiving a high dose of sedatives.
  • He was so drunk that he ended up stuporous on the couch.
  • She was completely stuporous after smoking that potent weed.
  • The heat was so intense that it left everyone in a stuporous state.

styptic

adjective a substance that stops bleeding when applied to a wound

  • The doctor used a styptic pencil to stop the bleeding after the minor surgery.
  • My dad always keeps a styptic stick in the bathroom for shaving cuts.
  • I accidentally nicked myself while shaving, good thing I had my styptic handy.
  • Her words were like a styptic, stopping the argument in its tracks.

subcutaneous

adjective relating to or situated under the skin

  • The medication is administered through a subcutaneous injection.
  • The doctor gave me a shot in the subcutaneous layer.
  • I hate getting pricked in the subcutaneous area.
  • The subcutaneous nature of their relationship was evident in their subtle gestures.

subjective

adjective relating to or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or opinions

  • The interpretation of art is highly subjective and can vary from person to person.
  • Everyone has their own subjective opinions when it comes to music taste.
  • I think his taste in movies is totally subjective, dude.
  • The truth can be subjective depending on one's perspective.

substitute

noun a person or thing acting or serving in place of another

verb to put or use in the place of another

  • The chef decided to use tofu as a substitute for meat in the vegetarian dish.
  • I'll have to substitute the blueberries with strawberries in the recipe because I ran out.
  • I can't believe she tried to substitute her friend at the last minute.
  • Laughter is a great substitute for tears in times of sadness.

succor

noun assistance and support in times of hardship and distress

  • The organization provided succor to the victims of the natural disaster.
  • When I was feeling down, my friends offered me succor.
  • I always turn to music for succor when I'm feeling stressed.
  • His words were like succor to her troubled soul.

suck dry

verb to draw in or drain completely, leaving nothing behind

  • The drought has caused the land to suck dry, leaving the crops withering in the fields.
  • I forgot to water my plants for a week and now they look like they've been sucked dry.
  • I lent my friend some money and now he's trying to suck me dry for more.
  • The constant demands of my job are starting to suck me dry of all my energy.

suction

noun the process or condition of producing a partial vacuum by removing air or gas from a closed space in order to induce fluid to flow into it

  • The suction device is used to remove excess fluids during surgery.
  • Make sure to turn on the suction when cleaning up the spill.
  • I can't believe how strong the suction is on this vacuum cleaner!
  • The celebrity's charisma had a powerful suction effect on the audience.

sudorific

adjective causing sweat or perspiration

  • The doctor prescribed a sudorific medication to help reduce the patient's fever.
  • I heard that drinking ginger tea can be sudorific and help you sweat out toxins.
  • I tried that new workout class and man, it was so sudorific!
  • The intense debate between the two politicians was sudorific, with both of them sweating under the pressure.

sufferer

noun a person who is experiencing pain or distress

  • The sufferer of the rare disease has been receiving specialized treatment at the hospital.
  • The poor sufferer has been feeling under the weather for a few days now.
  • The sufferer is really going through it right now.
  • The sufferer of unrequited love felt like their heart was being torn apart.

suffocate

verb to kill or die from lack of air or inability to breathe

  • The lack of ventilation in the room caused the person to suffocate.
  • I can't breathe in this crowded elevator, I feel like I'm suffocating.
  • This heat is suffocating, I need to get some air.
  • The strict rules at the school suffocate any sense of creativity among the students.

suffocating

verb to die or cause to die from lack of air or inability to breathe

adjective causing difficulty in breathing; oppressive or overwhelming

  • The lack of proper ventilation in the room made it feel suffocating.
  • I can't stand being in this suffocating heat anymore.
  • This party is so suffocating, let's find somewhere else to hang out.
  • The pressure of his responsibilities felt suffocating, like a weight on his chest.

suffocation

noun a condition of being unable to breathe due to lack of oxygen

  • The cause of death was determined to be suffocation due to a lack of oxygen in the confined space.
  • I felt like I was suffocating in that crowded room with no fresh air.
  • I can't stand being in this stuffy room, it feels like suffocation.
  • The overwhelming pressure of the situation felt like suffocation to her.

sunstroke

noun a condition caused by overexposure to the sun's rays, characterized by faintness, dizziness, and nausea

  • The hiker was hospitalized after suffering from severe sunstroke during his trek.
  • I got a terrible sunstroke after spending the whole day at the beach without sunscreen.
  • Dude, I'm totally fried from that sunstroke I got at the music festival.
  • The intense heat of the debate left him feeling like he had a mental sunstroke.

superficial

noun a superficial aspect or feature

adjective relating to or situated near the surface; not thorough or deep

  • The doctor noted that the wound was only superficial and would heal quickly.
  • Don't worry, it's just a superficial scratch.
  • She's so superficial, always judging people by their looks.
  • His knowledge of the subject was only superficial, he didn't really understand it deeply.

superscription

noun a title, description, or inscription above or outside something

  • The superscription on the envelope indicated it was from a prestigious law firm.
  • I couldn't read the superscription on the package, so I didn't know who it was from.
  • I scribbled my name in the superscription on the birthday card.
  • The superscription on the monument read 'In memory of those who sacrificed everything.'

supplies

noun necessary items or materials needed for a specific purpose

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The company ordered new office supplies for all employees.
  • I need to pick up some supplies for the party this weekend.
  • I'll grab some supplies from the store on my way home.
  • Education is the key that supplies us with the tools for success.

suppress

verb to forcibly put an end to something

  • The government attempted to suppress the rebellion by deploying additional troops.
  • She tried to suppress her laughter during the serious meeting.
  • He's always trying to suppress his true feelings to fit in with the cool kids.
  • It's hard to suppress the urge to eat the entire chocolate cake in one sitting.

suppression

noun the action of suppressing something such as an activity, feeling, or publication

  • The government imposed strict suppression on freedom of speech during the protest.
  • They're trying to keep a lid on things by using suppression tactics.
  • The boss is all about suppression - he doesn't want to hear any complaints.
  • The suppression of her emotions eventually led to a breakdown.

suppurate

verb to produce or discharge pus, as a wound or sore

  • The wound began to suppurate, indicating an infection.
  • I think that cut is starting to suppurate, you might want to get it checked out.
  • Dude, that pimple is totally suppurating, you should pop it.
  • The corruption within the company continued to suppurate, eventually leading to its downfall.

sure sign

noun sure sign - a clear indication or evidence of something

  • The sudden drop in temperature is a sure sign that winter is approaching.
  • Her sneezing and runny nose are a sure sign that she's coming down with a cold.
  • When he starts talking about his ex-girlfriend all the time, it's a sure sign he's not over her.
  • The dark clouds gathering in the sky were a sure sign of the impending storm.

surfeit

noun an excessive amount of something

verb to indulge in something, especially to excess

  • The banquet had a surfeit of food, with multiple courses being served.
  • I ate so much dessert that I feel like I have a surfeit of sugar in my system.
  • I can't believe I bought another surfeit of clothes during the sale.
  • His surfeit of wealth led to a sense of emptiness and lack of purpose in his life.

surgery

noun a medical procedure involving incisions to repair or remove a part of the body

  • The patient underwent a successful surgery to remove the tumor.
  • My friend had surgery on her knee and now she's feeling much better.
  • I can't believe I have to go through surgery, it's such a hassle.
  • Making a drastic change in the company's management was like performing surgery on the organization.

surgical

adjective describing a procedure or operation performed with instruments in a medical setting

  • The surgical team prepared meticulously for the complex procedure.
  • The surgical team made sure everything was ready before the operation.
  • The surgical crew was all set for the big surgery.
  • His words were like a surgical strike, cutting straight to the heart of the matter.

surrogate

noun a person appointed to act on behalf of another

adjective substitute or replacement

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

susceptibility

noun the state or condition of being likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing

adjective susceptible (having the quality of being easily influenced or harmed by a particular thing)

  • The patient's susceptibility to infections increased after undergoing chemotherapy.
  • She has a high susceptibility to getting sick whenever the weather changes.
  • I have zero susceptibility to spicy food, it just doesn't agree with me.
  • His susceptibility to peer pressure led him to make questionable decisions.

susceptible

adjective likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing

  • Individuals with weakened immune systems are more susceptible to infections.
  • People who don't take care of their health are more susceptible to getting sick.
  • If you keep eating junk food, you'll be more susceptible to feeling gross.
  • His ego is so fragile that he is highly susceptible to criticism.

suspension

noun a mechanical system of springs or shock absorbers connecting the wheels and axles to the chassis of a wheeled vehicle

  • The employee was placed on suspension pending further investigation.
  • They suspended him from work until they figure out what happened.
  • He got put on suspension for messing up big time.
  • The suspension of disbelief is necessary when watching a fantasy movie.

suture

noun a stitch or row of stitches holding together the edges of a wound or surgical incision

  • The surgeon carefully placed the suture to close the incision.
  • The doctor stitched up the wound with a suture.
  • The nurse used some fancy thread to sew up the cut.
  • Their friendship was like a suture, always there to mend any disagreements.

swab

noun a small piece of absorbent material attached to the end of a stick or wire, used for cleaning or applying medication

verb to clean or apply medication with a swab

  • The nurse used a sterile swab to collect a sample for testing.
  • I had to swab the inside of my cheek for a DNA test.
  • He swabbed the spill with a paper towel.
  • The artist used a swab of paint to create a beautiful masterpiece.

swathe

noun a long strip or area of something, typically land or sea, that is associated with a particular feature or activity

verb to wrap or bind with a swathe

  • The farmer harvested a swathe of wheat from his field.
  • The gardener mowed a big swathe of grass in the backyard.
  • The artist painted a swathe of colors on the canvas.
  • The politician's speech cut through a swathe of misinformation.

swell

noun a gradual increase in size or volume

verb to increase in size or volume, especially as a result of pressure or accumulation

adjective excellent or very good

adverb in a very good or excellent manner

  • The doctor noted that the patient's swollen ankle was beginning to swell even more.
  • I can feel my cheeks starting to swell up from all the food I've been eating.
  • I heard that party was so lit, it made my heart swell with joy.
  • As the music swelled, the emotions of the audience reached a peak.

swelling

noun a condition in which a part of the body becomes larger or more rounded than normal due to an accumulation of fluid or other substances

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 doctor prescribed medication to reduce the swelling in my ankle.
  • I twisted my wrist playing basketball and now it's all swollen.
  • I ate way too much junk food last night and now my face is totally swollen.
  • The swelling of emotions in her heart made it hard for her to speak.

swollen

verb past participle of the verb 'swell'

adjective enlarged or distended with fluid or other material

  • The doctor prescribed medication to reduce the swollen glands in her neck.
  • I twisted my ankle and now it's all swollen.
  • My face was so swollen after crying all night.
  • His ego was so swollen, he couldn't see his own faults.

sympathetic

adjective showing or feeling sympathy; understanding and compassionate towards others

  • The judge was sympathetic towards the defendant's difficult circumstances.
  • I'm glad you're feeling sympathetic towards your friend's situation.
  • I can't believe how unsympathetic she was when I told her what happened.
  • The painting seemed to have a sympathetic relationship with the surrounding landscape.

symptom

noun a physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease, particularly such a feature that is apparent to the patient

  • The most common symptom of the flu is a high fever.
  • If you're feeling really tired and achy, that's a symptom of the flu.
  • Having a pounding headache is a major symptom that you might have a migraine.
  • Procrastination can be a symptom of a deeper issue, such as fear of failure.

symptomatic

adjective relating to or constituting a symptom or symptoms of a particular disease or condition

  • The patient's cough is symptomatic of an underlying respiratory infection.
  • Her fatigue is symptomatic of staying up too late last night.
  • Dude, your sneezing is totally symptomatic of allergies.
  • The cracks in the foundation were symptomatic of deeper structural issues.

syncope

noun the omission of sounds or letters from within a word

  • The patient experienced syncope due to a sudden drop in blood pressure.
  • He passed out because of syncope.
  • He fainted out of nowhere, must be some syncope thing.
  • Her mind went blank, like a syncope of thoughts.

syndrome

noun a group of symptoms that consistently occur together or a condition characterized by a set of associated symptoms

  • Down syndrome is a genetic disorder caused by the presence of an extra chromosome 21.
  • She was diagnosed with Stockholm syndrome after being held captive for a week.
  • I think I have a case of 'senioritis' syndrome as I approach graduation.
  • His obsession with cleanliness is like a form of OCD syndrome.

synopsis

noun a brief summary or general survey of something

  • The synopsis of the book provided a concise summary of the plot.
  • I'll give you a quick synopsis of the movie before we watch it.
  • Can you give me the lowdown on the show? I need a synopsis.
  • Her outfit was like a synopsis of her personality - bold and vibrant.

syphilitic

adjective relating to or affected by syphilis

  • The patient was diagnosed with syphilitic infection and was immediately put on antibiotics.
  • I heard that guy got a syphilitic rash after his trip to Thailand.
  • Don't hook up with that guy, I heard he's syphilitic.
  • The corruption in the government was like a syphilitic disease spreading through society.

systemic

adjective relating to or affecting an entire system

  • The company implemented a new systemic approach to improve efficiency.
  • The new systemic process should make things run smoother around here.
  • I don't really get all this systemic stuff they're talking about.
  • The systemic issues in the organization were like a tangled web that needed to be unraveled.

systole

noun the phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle contracts and pumps blood into the arteries

  • The contraction phase of the cardiac cycle is known as systole.
  • During systole, the heart muscle contracts to pump blood out.
  • When the heart does its systole thing, it's like a little squeeze and release action.
  • In life, we experience moments of systole where we must push through challenges with strength and determination.

tabes

noun a wasting disease or atrophy, especially pulmonary tuberculosis

  • The patient presented with symptoms of tabes dorsalis, a form of neurosyphilis affecting the spinal cord.
  • I heard that tabes can cause problems with walking and coordination.
  • My grandpa calls his old computer a tabes because it's so slow and outdated.
  • The tabes of our relationship became apparent when we realized we had grown apart.

tachycardia

noun a medical condition characterized by a rapid heart rate

adjective tachycardic - relating to or affected by tachycardia

  • The patient presented with symptoms of tachycardia, indicating a rapid heart rate.
  • She felt a bit dizzy and her heart was racing due to tachycardia.
  • I was so stressed out that I ended up with tachycardia.
  • The excitement of the game caused a tachycardia of adrenaline in the fans.

take a powder

verb To leave quickly or suddenly, especially to avoid a difficult or unpleasant situation.

  • It is not appropriate to just take a powder in the middle of a meeting.
  • I think I'm going to take a powder and head out early.
  • She decided to take a powder and avoid the confrontation.
  • After the argument, he needed to take a powder to calm down.

taking

verb the action of someone performing the act of taking something

  • Taking notes during the lecture is essential for retaining information.
  • I'm taking a break from studying to grab a snack.
  • She's taking a rain check on the party tonight.
  • He's taking the lead in the project to ensure its success.

tender spot

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'spot' is a noun as it refers to a specific location or area.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'tender' is an adjective that describes the type of spot being referred to as sensitive or painful.

  • The doctor gently pressed on the patient's tender spot to assess the level of pain.
  • I accidentally bumped into my tender spot and it really hurts now.
  • Ouch, that's my tender spot, be careful!
  • Bringing up that topic is like poking a tender spot for her.

tender

noun a small, typically cylindrical, soft piece of meat or fish

verb to offer or present (something) formally

adjective easily chewed or cut

  • The chef prepared a tender filet mignon for the distinguished guests.
  • The chicken was so tender, it practically fell off the bone.
  • I can't believe how tender that steak was - it was like butter!
  • Her tender heart couldn't bear to see anyone in pain.

tepid

adjective having or showing little enthusiasm or warmth

  • The tea had grown tepid after sitting out for too long.
  • I prefer my coffee hot, not tepid.
  • I can't stand drinking tepid water, it's gross.
  • The reception to the new policy was tepid at best.

teratism

noun a person or thing that is considered abnormal or monstrous

  • The medical community was puzzled by the teratism found in the patient's ultrasound results.
  • Did you hear about the teratism that was discovered during the prenatal screening?
  • That baby has some serious teratism going on, it's wild!
  • The artist's painting was a teratism of colors and shapes, creating a mesmerizing effect.

teratology

noun the study of abnormalities of physiological development

  • Teratology is the study of abnormalities in physical development.
  • I find teratology fascinating because it explores birth defects.
  • Some people call teratology the study of 'freaky stuff'.
  • In a way, teratology can be seen as the exploration of nature's unexpected creations.

terminal case

noun A person who is suffering from a disease or condition that is expected to lead to death

adjective Referring to a situation or condition that is incurable or cannot be remedied

  • The patient was diagnosed as a terminal case with only a few months left to live.
  • He's a terminal case, there's nothing more the doctors can do for him.
  • She's a goner, a terminal case for sure.
  • The project was a terminal case from the start, doomed to fail no matter what.

terminal

noun a device at which a user can interact with a computer system

adjective forming or situated at the end or extremity of something

  • The airport terminal was bustling with travelers rushing to catch their flights.
  • I'll meet you at the terminal after I grab a coffee.
  • Let's hang out at the terminal and chill for a bit.
  • The relationship had reached a terminal point, with no hope of reconciliation.

terminate

noun a final point or limit

verb to bring to an end or conclusion

adjective used to describe something that brings an end to something

  • The company decided to terminate the employee due to repeated policy violations.
  • They had to terminate that guy because he just couldn't follow the rules.
  • They had to give him the boot because he was causing too many problems.
  • The relationship had to be terminated in order to preserve their own well-being.

termination

noun the process of dismissing someone from employment

  • The termination of the contract was due to a breach of the agreement.
  • They fired him, it was a termination of his employment.
  • She got the boot, it was a termination of her job.
  • The termination of their friendship was a result of a misunderstanding.

terminology

noun a body of terms used in a particular subject or field of study

adjective relating to terms or vocabulary used in a particular subject or field

  • It is important to understand the terminology used in the field of medicine before pursuing a career in healthcare.
  • Before you start your new job, make sure you familiarize yourself with the terminology they use around here.
  • I couldn't follow the conversation because they were using a lot of industry-specific terminology that I didn't understand.
  • Learning a new language can sometimes feel like deciphering a complex terminology that only a few people understand.

testicles

noun a pair of male reproductive organs that produce sperm and male hormones

  • The doctor performed a thorough examination of the patient's testicles.
  • I accidentally kicked him in the testicles during the game.
  • He got hit right in the nuts, it must have hurt his testicles.
  • His boss has him by the testicles, he can't make any decisions without approval.

thanks to

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

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

  • Thanks to the diligent work of our research team, we were able to make a groundbreaking discovery.
  • Thanks to my roommate, I was able to borrow her car for the weekend.
  • Thanks to my bestie, I got the hookup for tickets to the concert.
  • Thanks to the sunshine, the flowers in the garden are blooming beautifully.

therapeutic

noun a therapeutic substance or treatment

adjective relating to the healing of disease or injury

  • The therapist recommended a therapeutic massage to help with my back pain.
  • I find gardening to be therapeutic after a long day at work.
  • Watching funny cat videos is my go-to therapeutic activity.
  • The music was therapeutic for my soul, lifting me out of my sadness.

thicken

verb to make or become thicker in consistency

  • The chef used a roux to thicken the sauce.
  • Can you add more flour to thicken the gravy?
  • Throw in some cornstarch to thicken it up.
  • As time passed, the plot of the novel began to thicken.

thickened

verb to make or become thicker in consistency

adjective having become thicker in consistency

  • The sauce thickened as it simmered on the stove.
  • I added some cornstarch to the soup to thicken it up a bit.
  • I threw in some flour to help thicken the gravy.
  • The tension in the room thickened as the argument escalated.

thickening

noun the action or process of making or becoming thicker

adjective becoming thicker or more dense

  • The thickening of the sauce was achieved by adding a roux.
  • I noticed the thickening of the plot as I kept reading the book.
  • The thickening of traffic on the highway made me late for work.
  • The thickening of tension in the room was palpable as they argued.

thin skinned

adjective having a thin or delicate skin

  • The professor is known for being thin-skinned and easily offended by criticism.
  • My brother is so thin-skinned, he gets upset over the smallest things.
  • Don't be so thin-skinned, you need to toughen up and not take everything personally.
  • His thin-skinned attitude towards feedback hinders his growth and development.

thorax

noun A part of the body of a human or an animal that is between the neck and the abdomen, or the front part of this part

  • The thorax is the middle section of an insect's body, where the legs and wings are attached.
  • I accidentally hit my thorax on the corner of the table and it really hurt.
  • I need to work out more to get a toned thorax.
  • Her thorax felt heavy with the weight of all her responsibilities.

throat

noun The passage that leads from the back of the mouth of a person or animal to the stomach, through which food and air pass.

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

  • The doctor examined the patient's throat for any signs of infection.
  • I think I'm coming down with a sore throat.
  • I can't believe he talked behind my back, it really sticks in my throat.
  • The lies he told were hard to swallow, they felt like a lump in my throat.

throaty

adjective describing a sound that is husky or rough, especially when speaking or singing

  • The opera singer had a beautiful, throaty voice that captivated the audience.
  • I love the throaty sound of a classic muscle car revving its engine.
  • That motorcycle has a really throaty exhaust note, it sounds awesome!
  • The politician's throaty promises were met with skepticism by the voters.

throbbing

verb present participle form of the verb 'throb', meaning to beat or pulsate with a strong, regular rhythm

adjective describing a sensation that is pulsating or beating rhythmically

  • The patient complained of a throbbing pain in his head.
  • I have this throbbing headache that just won't go away.
  • My head is throbbing like crazy after that party last night.
  • The throbbing beat of the music filled the room, creating a lively atmosphere.

thrombosis

noun a medical condition in which a blood clot forms in a blood vessel

  • Thrombosis is the formation of a blood clot inside a blood vessel, obstructing the flow of blood.
  • My doctor said I need to be careful of thrombosis after my surgery.
  • I heard that sitting for too long can cause thrombosis, so make sure to get up and move around.
  • In a figurative sense, unresolved conflicts can lead to emotional thrombosis, blocking healthy communication.

through and through

adverb thoroughly or completely

preposition indicating movement from one side of an opening or location to the other

  • He was a dedicated scientist through and through, always committed to his research.
  • She's a gamer through and through, you can always find her playing video games.
  • He's a skater through and through, he's always shredding at the skate park.
  • She's a romantic through and through, always believing in true love.

throw up

noun the act of vomiting

verb to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth

  • After ingesting the spoiled food, she felt nauseous and eventually had to throw up.
  • I ate too much at the buffet and now I feel like I might throw up.
  • I had way too many shots last night and ended up throwing up in the bathroom.
  • The overwhelming stress of the situation made her feel like she was going to throw up.

thrumming

verb to make a continuous rhythmic sound

adjective describing something that is producing a continuous rhythmic sound

  • The thrumming of the engines could be heard throughout the entire ship.
  • I could feel the thrumming bass of the music in my chest.
  • The party was lit, with the thrumming beats keeping everyone on their feet.
  • His heart was thrumming with excitement as he waited for the results.

thrush

noun a small to medium-sized songbird with a speckled breast and a loud, musical song

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with oral thrush, a common fungal infection.
  • I heard that thrush can be quite uncomfortable, have you experienced any symptoms?
  • My sister's boyfriend is a real thrush, always showing off his expensive possessions.
  • The thrush of emotions overwhelmed her as she watched the sunset with her loved one.

thump

noun a dull, heavy sound, such as that made by an object hitting a surface

verb to strike or beat something with a heavy sound

  • The sound of a loud thump echoed through the empty hallway.
  • I heard a thump coming from the basement, probably just the cat knocking something over.
  • I felt a thump in my chest when I saw my crush walk by.
  • The news of the company's bankruptcy hit me like a thump in the chest.

tic

noun a characteristic behavioral trait; idiosyncrasy

  • The patient exhibited a facial tic during the neurological examination.
  • She always has this little tic of tapping her foot when she's nervous.
  • I can't stand that guy's tic of constantly interrupting people.
  • The ticking clock was like a tic, a constant reminder of the passing time.

tight squeeze

noun a difficult or challenging situation

  • The narrow hallway created a tight squeeze for the guests trying to pass through.
  • I had to suck in my stomach to make it through that tight squeeze in the doorway.
  • Man, that was a real tight squeeze getting the car into that parking spot.
  • Trying to meet all the project deadlines was like navigating through a tight squeeze.

timeliness

noun the quality or fact of occurring or being done at a favorable or useful time

  • The timeliness of the project delivery was crucial for meeting the client's expectations.
  • We need to work on our timeliness if we want to avoid any delays.
  • Dude, your timeliness is seriously lacking. Get it together!
  • In life, timeliness is like catching a train - if you miss it, you might have to wait a long time for the next one.

timely

adjective describing something that is done or occurring at a suitable or opportune time

  • It is crucial to submit your report in a timely manner to meet the deadline.
  • Make sure you reply to the email in a timely fashion.
  • I need you to show up at the party at a timely hour.
  • Her timely intervention saved the project from failure.

timer

noun a device used to measure or record time, especially one used in cooking or sports

  • The timer on the oven will alert us when the cake is done baking.
  • Don't forget to set the timer for the laundry so it doesn't sit in the machine too long.
  • I always use the timer on my phone to make sure I don't oversleep.
  • The timer is ticking on our project deadline, we need to work efficiently to finish on time.

tingling

noun a sensation like of many tiny pinpricks on the skin

verb present participle of tingle

adjective causing a tingling sensation

  • The doctor explained that the tingling sensation in my fingers could be due to poor circulation.
  • I felt a strange tingling in my toes after sitting in the same position for too long.
  • I get this weird tingling feeling whenever I see my crush.
  • As she listened to the music, a tingling of excitement ran through her body.

tissue

noun an aggregate of similar cells and cell products forming a definite kind of structural material with a specific function, in a multicellular organism

  • The doctor examined the tissue sample under a microscope.
  • I always carry tissues in my bag in case I need them.
  • Hey, can you pass me a tissue? I think I have a runny nose.
  • The community came together like a tissue, strong and supportive in times of need.

tolerance

noun the ability or willingness to tolerate something, in particular the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with

adjective tolerant

  • Tolerance is an important value that promotes harmony and understanding among diverse groups.
  • We all need to have a little more tolerance for each other's differences.
  • Dude, you gotta have some tolerance for my bad jokes!
  • The machine has a tolerance of +/- 0.5mm for accurate measurements.

tonic

noun a medicinal substance taken to give a feeling of vigor or well-being

adjective relating to or characterized by muscular tension

  • The doctor prescribed a tonic to help improve my overall health.
  • I like to mix tonic water with my favorite cocktail.
  • I could really use a tonic after a long day at work.
  • Music has always been a tonic for my soul during tough times.

topical

noun a medication applied to the surface of the body

adjective relating to current events or subjects of interest

  • The research paper covers a wide range of topical issues in the field of economics.
  • I love discussing topical news with my friends over coffee.
  • That show is so topical, it always keeps up with the latest trends.
  • His speech was like a topical storm, hitting on all the important points with force.

torpid

adjective Torpid is an adjective that describes something that is inactive, sluggish, or lacking in energy or vigor.

  • The torpid economy showed no signs of improvement.
  • I felt torpid after eating that huge meal.
  • I'm so torpid right now, I can barely keep my eyes open.
  • His torpid mind struggled to grasp the complexity of the problem.

toxicity

noun the quality or state of being toxic, harmful, or poisonous

  • The toxicity of the chemicals in the laboratory must be carefully monitored.
  • The toxicity of that gossip is spreading like wildfire.
  • The toxicity of that situation is off the charts.
  • The toxicity of his words left a lasting impact on her emotions.

toxin

noun a poisonous substance produced within living cells or organisms

  • The scientist studied the effects of the toxin on the human body.
  • I heard that the food we ate last night had some kind of toxin in it.
  • Watch out for that drink, I think it's got some toxins in it.
  • Negative thoughts can be like toxins to your mind, poisoning your outlook on life.

tract

noun a pamphlet or leaflet containing information on a specific topic

verb to pull or drag something along a surface

  • The government has designated a specific tract of land for conservation purposes.
  • We're going to check out that new housing tract on the outskirts of town.
  • I heard that new restaurant is in a prime shopping tract.
  • His speech covered a wide tract of topics, ranging from politics to art.

tranquilize

verb to make someone or something calm or relaxed by using a drug or medication

  • The veterinarian had to tranquilize the wild animal before administering any treatment.
  • The zookeeper had to tranquilize the lion because it was getting agitated.
  • I heard they had to tranquilize that crazy guy at the party last night.
  • Listening to classical music has a way of tranquilizing my mind after a long day.

transcribe

verb to make a written or typed copy of spoken or recorded material

  • The secretary was asked to transcribe the meeting notes into a detailed report.
  • Can you transcribe this song lyrics for me?
  • I'll transcribe the interview for you, no worries.
  • She tried to transcribe the emotions she felt into words.

transcription

noun the action or process of transcribing something

  • The transcription of the meeting minutes was completed by the secretary.
  • I need to finish transcribing the notes from the meeting.
  • I'm gonna type up the transcription real quick.
  • The transcription of emotions can be difficult to interpret.

transfuse

verb to transfer or pour (blood, a fluid, etc.) into a vein or artery

  • The doctor decided to transfuse the patient with a unit of packed red blood cells.
  • The nurse is going to transfuse some blood into the patient.
  • They're gonna hook up a blood bag to transfuse that guy.
  • The mentor was able to transfuse knowledge and wisdom to the young apprentice.

transfusion

noun the act of giving or receiving a transfusion

  • The patient received a blood transfusion after losing a significant amount of blood.
  • They had to give him a blood transfusion because he lost a lot of blood.
  • They hooked her up to a blood transfusion to help her out.
  • The company needed a financial transfusion to stay afloat during the economic downturn.

transmission

noun the gears in a motor vehicle that transmit power from the engine to the wheels

  • The transmission of data through fiber optic cables is much faster than through traditional copper wires.
  • I heard there was an issue with the transmission on the radio station this morning.
  • My car's transmission is acting up again, I think I need to get it checked out.
  • The transmission of emotions through music is a powerful thing.

transplant

noun a surgical procedure in which an organ or tissue is removed from one part of the body and placed in another part of the body or in another body

verb to transfer (an organ or tissue) from one part of the body to another or from one body to another

  • The patient underwent a successful kidney transplant surgery.
  • My cousin got a heart transplant last month and he's doing so much better now.
  • I heard she had a boob transplant to make them bigger.
  • The company decided to transplant their headquarters to a more central location.

transporter

noun a person or thing that transports or carries something from one place to another

  • The transporter is responsible for safely moving goods from one location to another.
  • I heard the new transporter is really efficient at their job.
  • The transporter dude always gets the job done quickly.
  • In the world of business, a good transporter can help you navigate through challenges and reach your goals.

transude

verb to pass through or ooze out gradually

  • The liquid began to transude through the porous material.
  • I noticed water transuding from the leaky pipe.
  • Dude, that sweat is totally transuding through your shirt.
  • Her emotions transuded through her words, revealing her true feelings.

trauma

noun physical injury

  • The patient is receiving treatment for their emotional trauma.
  • She's been through a lot of trauma in her life.
  • That movie was so intense, it gave me trauma.
  • The political scandal caused a trauma to the country's reputation.

traumatize

verb to cause someone to experience severe emotional distress or shock

  • The car accident traumatized the passengers.
  • She was traumatized after watching that horror movie.
  • That breakup really traumatized him.
  • The loss of her job traumatized her emotionally.

treat with

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

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

  • It is important to treat with caution when handling hazardous materials.
  • I always treat with care when handling fragile items.
  • I treat my skateboard with mad respect because it's my favorite.
  • She always treats challenges with a positive attitude, turning them into opportunities.

treatment

noun a medical procedure or course of action designed to achieve a particular result

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 doctor prescribed a new treatment plan for the patient's condition.
  • I heard that the new treatment really helped with his back pain.
  • She swears by that new treatment for clearing up acne.
  • Education is often seen as the best treatment for ignorance.

tremor

noun a shaking movement or vibration, typically caused by sudden and intense emotions or by instability

  • The seismograph recorded a small tremor in the early hours of the morning.
  • I felt a slight tremor while sitting in the cafe.
  • Did you feel that tremor just now? It was like the ground was shaking!
  • Her voice had a tremor of emotion as she spoke about her past.

tube

noun a long, hollow cylinder used for conveying or containing liquids or gases

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 lab technician carefully inserted the sample into the test tube for analysis.
  • I saw a funny video on the internet of a cat getting stuck in a tube.
  • Let's hit the tube and catch some waves before the sun sets.
  • The artist used a tube of paint to express his emotions on the canvas.

tubercle

noun a small rounded projection or swelling, especially on a bone or on the surface of an organ

  • The doctor noticed a small tubercle on the patient's lung x-ray.
  • I heard that they found a little tubercle on his lung.
  • Did you see that weird bump? That's a tubercle.
  • The tubercle of corruption within the organization was finally exposed.

tubercular

adjective relating to or affected by tuberculosis

  • The patient was diagnosed with tubercular infection and was immediately put on a treatment plan.
  • My grandfather used to tell stories about the old days when people still feared tubercular diseases.
  • I heard that guy is tubercular, so make sure to wash your hands after shaking his hand.
  • The company's financial situation was described as tubercular, with profits steadily declining.

tumescence

noun a swelling or enlargement in a part of the body, especially as a symptom of sexual arousal

  • The doctor explained that tumescence is a normal physiological response during sexual arousal.
  • I heard that tumescence is just a fancy term for getting a boner.
  • Dude, did you see the tumescence on that guy? It was insane!
  • The tumescence of excitement in the room was palpable as the concert began.

tumid

adjective swollen or distended; enlarged or expanded in size, fullness, or shape

  • The doctor noted the tumid appearance of the patient's abdomen.
  • She couldn't wear her favorite dress because of her tumid belly.
  • His tumid face after eating too much pizza was hilarious.
  • The politician's speech was tumid with empty promises.

tumorous

adjective describing something that has the characteristics of a tumor

  • The doctor discovered a tumorous growth during the patient's routine check-up.
  • I heard that Sarah's cat had a tumorous lump that needed to be removed.
  • I can't believe how big and tumorous that thing on your arm looks!
  • The corruption in the company had spread like a tumorous mass, affecting every department.

turgid

adjective swollen or distended; bloated

  • The professor's writing style is often criticized for being too turgid and difficult to understand.
  • I couldn't get through that turgid book; it was just too boring.
  • That movie was so turgid, I almost fell asleep in the theater.
  • The stagnant pond was filled with turgid water, reflecting the overall mood of the town.

twinge

noun a sudden, sharp pain or emotion

  • She felt a twinge of pain in her shoulder after lifting the heavy box.
  • I get a twinge in my knee whenever it's about to rain.
  • Every time I see her, I get this weird twinge in my stomach.
  • As she watched her ex-boyfriend with his new girlfriend, a twinge of jealousy crept into her heart.

tympanum

noun a circular drum or disk, especially the circular area that forms the front of a tympanic membrane

  • The tympanum is a thin membrane that separates the ear canal from the middle ear.
  • I heard that loud noise so clearly, it felt like it was hitting my tympanum directly.
  • I can't stand loud music, it feels like my tympanum is going to explode!
  • His words struck her like a tympanum, resonating deeply within her soul.

typhoid fever

noun an infectious bacterial fever with an eruption of red spots on the chest and abdomen and severe intestinal irritation

  • Typhoid fever is a bacterial infection caused by Salmonella typhi.
  • My friend got really sick with typhoid fever after traveling to a foreign country.
  • I heard that typhoid fever is no joke, you don't want to mess around with that.
  • The spread of misinformation is like a typhoid fever infecting society, causing harm and chaos.

ulcer

noun A sore on the skin or mucous membrane, accompanied by the disintegration of tissue

  • The patient was diagnosed with a peptic ulcer and prescribed medication.
  • My aunt has an ulcer from stress and has to watch what she eats.
  • I heard eating spicy food gives you ulcers, so be careful.
  • The ulcer of debt continued to grow as he ignored his financial responsibilities.

ulcerated

adjective describing a condition where a sore or wound has developed into an ulcer

  • The patient presented with an ulcerated wound on their leg that required immediate medical attention.
  • I heard that Tom's dog got an ulcerated sore on its paw from running around too much.
  • My sister's ulcerated pimple is so gross, she needs to take better care of her skin.
  • The team's morale was ulcerated after losing the championship game.

unaffected

adjective not influenced or changed by someone or something; not affected or altered

  • The new policy will remain unaffected by the recent changes in the market.
  • Don't worry, your decision will be unaffected by my opinion.
  • Her attitude is so chill, she's totally unaffected by all the drama.
  • His calm demeanor in the face of chaos showed that he was truly unaffected by the situation.

unaided

adjective describing a person or action that is done without help or assistance

  • The student completed the exam unaided, without any outside help.
  • I managed to fix my car unaided, thanks to a YouTube tutorial.
  • She aced the test unaided, like a boss.
  • The artist created a masterpiece unaided, relying solely on their own creativity.

unallayed

adjective not lessened or diminished; unrelieved

  • The concerns of the public remained unallayed despite the government's reassurances.
  • Her fears were unallayed even after talking to her friends about it.
  • I'm still unallayed about whether I should go to the party or not.
  • The storm of emotions within her remained unallayed as she tried to find peace.

unapproved

adjective describing something that has not been officially accepted or sanctioned

  • The unapproved use of company resources is strictly prohibited.
  • You can't just start using the unapproved software without permission.
  • I heard they got in trouble for using unapproved stuff at work.
  • His unapproved actions led to consequences he never anticipated.

uncommon

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'uncommon' describes something that is not commonly found or seen.

  • It is uncommon for a company to achieve such rapid growth in a short period of time.
  • It's pretty uncommon to see a cat and a dog getting along so well.
  • Wearing socks with sandals is considered uncommon in this area.
  • Finding a truly loyal friend is like discovering a rare and uncommon gem.

uncomplicated

adjective describing something that is easy to understand or do; not complicated

  • The instructions for assembling the furniture were clear and uncomplicated.
  • Cooking this recipe is really uncomplicated, you just need a few basic ingredients.
  • Don't worry, fixing your phone is gonna be super uncomplicated.
  • His uncomplicated approach to life always brings a sense of calm to those around him.

unconfirmed

noun a person or thing that has not been confirmed or verified

adjective describing something that has not been proven or verified

  • The information provided is currently unconfirmed and requires further verification.
  • We heard a rumor about the new project, but it's unconfirmed at this point.
  • I saw a post on social media about the party, but it's still unconfirmed.
  • The truth behind the legend remains unconfirmed, adding to its mystique.

unconscious

noun a state of being unconscious; the unconscious mind

adjective not conscious; not aware of one's surroundings; lacking awareness or perception

  • The patient remained unconscious after the surgery.
  • He was knocked unconscious during the fight.
  • She got so drunk last night, she was totally unconscious.
  • His ignorance of the situation left him unconscious to the potential consequences.

undergo

verb to experience or endure something, typically something difficult or challenging

  • The patient will undergo surgery tomorrow to remove the tumor.
  • I heard she's going to undergo a makeover before the big event.
  • He's planning to undergo a major glow-up this summer.
  • Sometimes we have to undergo hardships to grow stronger.

underlying

verb to lie or be situated under something

adjective existing under or as a basis for something

  • The research aims to uncover the underlying causes of the disease.
  • I think there's something else going on, something underlying the situation.
  • There's some shady stuff happening underneath, some underlying drama.
  • Just like an iceberg, the underlying issues are often hidden beneath the surface.

understanding

noun the ability to comprehend or grasp the meaning of something

verb present participle of the verb 'understand', indicating the act of comprehending or realizing something

adjective showing empathy or tolerance towards others

  • A deep understanding of the subject matter is essential for success in this field.
  • I'm still trying to wrap my head around the concept, but I think I'm starting to get it.
  • I finally have a good grasp on what's going on - it's all coming together now.
  • Understanding is like a light bulb that illuminates the path to knowledge.

undoubtedly

adverb used to emphasize the certainty of a statement or action

  • The evidence presented in the case is undoubtedly compelling.
  • She is undoubtedly the best candidate for the job.
  • That movie is undoubtedly lit!
  • His influence in the industry is undoubtedly a force to be reckoned with.

undressed

verb to remove one's clothes

adjective not wearing clothes

  • The patient undressed in order to put on the hospital gown.
  • I undressed quickly before jumping into the pool.
  • She undressed in a hurry before the party.
  • The artist undressed the canvas, revealing a stunning masterpiece.

uneventful

adjective describing something that is lacking in excitement or significant events

  • The meeting was uneventful, with no major decisions made.
  • My weekend was pretty uneventful, just stayed home and relaxed.
  • Last night was so uneventful, I was bored out of my mind.
  • The story of his life was rather uneventful, lacking any exciting twists or turns.

unexplained

adjective describing something that has not been clarified or understood

adverb modifying a verb, indicating that something is not explained or understood

  • The unexplained phenomenon puzzled the scientists for years.
  • I don't know why she left so suddenly, it's just unexplained.
  • The whole situation is just straight up unexplained, dude.
  • His unexplained absence left a hole in our team.

unguent

noun a soft greasy or viscous substance used for healing or cosmetic purposes; an ointment

  • The pharmacist recommended using an unguent to soothe the skin irritation.
  • I heard that unguent works wonders for dry skin.
  • Hey, could you pass me that magic unguent for my sunburn?
  • His words were like a healing unguent for her wounded heart.

unhearing

noun a person who is unable to hear or listen

adjective describing someone or something that is not able to hear or listen

  • The unhearing patient required a hearing aid to assist with communication.
  • She was unhearing me when I asked her to pass the salt.
  • I feel like talking to a wall, she's so unhearing.
  • His unhearing attitude towards our concerns was frustrating.

unhurt

noun a person who is not injured or harmed

adjective not injured or harmed; safe

  • Despite the severity of the accident, the driver emerged unhurt.
  • Thankfully, everyone walked away from the crash unhurt.
  • I can't believe he made it out of that without a scratch, he's totally unhurt!
  • She may have been emotionally bruised, but she remained unhurt by his harsh words.

unimpaired

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unimpaired' describes something that is not damaged or weakened

  • The patient's cognitive functions remained unimpaired after the surgery.
  • His hearing is unimpaired, he just chooses to ignore me.
  • I can drive perfectly fine, my vision is unimpaired.
  • Her passion for music remained unimpaired despite facing many challenges.

uninjured

adjective describing a state of not being harmed or injured

  • The driver emerged from the car crash uninjured.
  • Luckily, everyone walked away from the accident without a scratch.
  • He came out of the fight totally unscathed.
  • Despite all the challenges, she remained emotionally uninjured.

unjaundiced

adjective not affected by prejudice or bias; impartial

  • Her unjaundiced view of the situation allowed her to make a fair judgment.
  • I appreciate your unjaundiced opinion on the matter.
  • I like how you keep it real with your unjaundiced perspective.
  • Through unjaundiced eyes, the true beauty of the painting was revealed.

unknown

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'unknown' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is not known or identified.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unknown' describes something that is not known or familiar.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Unknown' can also be used as an adverb to describe something that is not known or understood.

  • The origin of the artifact remains unknown to archaeologists.
  • I have no idea who left this note on my desk, it's unknown to me.
  • The new student is a total unknown around here.
  • Her true feelings towards him were unknown, hidden behind a facade of indifference.

unpalatable

adjective not pleasant or acceptable to the taste or mind

  • The chef refused to serve the unpalatable dish to the customers.
  • I can't eat this, it's just too unpalatable for me.
  • This food is nasty, it's totally unpalatable.
  • The idea of working with him was unpalatable to her.

unpleasantness

noun a state or quality of being unpleasant; something that is unpleasant

  • The meeting was filled with unpleasantness as tensions rose between the two parties.
  • I try to avoid that coworker because they always bring unpleasantness wherever they go.
  • I can't stand the drama and unpleasantness that comes with hanging out with them.
  • The clouds gathered overhead, signaling the impending unpleasantness of the storm.

unpreventable

adjective not able to be prevented or avoided

  • The outbreak of the disease was deemed unpreventable by the health authorities.
  • Sometimes accidents are just unpreventable no matter how careful you are.
  • Dude, that car crash was totally unpreventable, like it came out of nowhere.
  • Her heartbreak was like an unpreventable storm, sweeping through her emotions with no warning.

unprocurable

adjective not able to be obtained or acquired

  • The rare artifact was considered unprocurable due to its limited availability.
  • That designer handbag is unprocurable, you won't find it anywhere.
  • Those concert tickets are totally unprocurable, they sold out in minutes.
  • His love and affection seemed unprocurable, no matter how hard she tried.

unremarkable

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unremarkable' describes something that is not worthy of attention or notice

  • The results of the experiment were deemed unremarkable by the research team.
  • The movie we watched last night was pretty unremarkable, nothing special.
  • That new restaurant everyone's been talking about? It was totally unremarkable, not worth the hype.
  • His speech was unremarkable, like a dull gray cloud in a clear blue sky.

unresponsive

noun a person or thing that is unresponsive

adjective describing someone or something that does not respond or react

  • The patient remained unresponsive to the medication despite multiple attempts to adjust the dosage.
  • She tried calling him multiple times but he was unresponsive to her calls.
  • I texted her about the party but she's been totally unresponsive.
  • The government's unresponsive attitude towards the citizens' needs is causing frustration among the population.

unripe

adjective not fully matured or developed; not ready to be eaten or used

  • The unripe fruit should be left on the tree to ripen naturally.
  • Don't pick the unripe bananas, they won't taste good yet.
  • I can't eat that unripe avocado, it's too hard.
  • Her skills in that area are still unripe, she needs more practice.

unsound

adjective not solid or stable; not in good condition; not based on valid reasoning or evidence

  • The structural integrity of the building was deemed unsound by the engineers.
  • I heard that the rumors about the company's financial situation are unsound.
  • His argument was totally unsound, dude.
  • Her decision to quit her stable job and travel the world seemed unsound to her parents.

unspecified

adjective describing a noun that has not been specified or identified

  • The contract includes a section for unspecified expenses that may arise during the project.
  • There are some unspecified details in the itinerary for our trip.
  • I can't believe you left that part of the plan unspecified!
  • The painting had an unspecified charm that drew viewers in.

unsusceptible

adjective not susceptible or responsive; immune or resistant to something

  • The new vaccine has proven to be highly effective, making the population unsusceptible to the virus.
  • I guess some people are just naturally unsusceptible to allergies.
  • She's like totally unsusceptible to drama, it's amazing.
  • His strong willpower made him unsusceptible to negative influences.

untoward

adjective Not favorable; improper or inappropriate; unexpected and unpleasant.

  • The company took immediate action to address any untoward behavior in the workplace.
  • I heard there was some untoward gossip going around the office.
  • I can't believe the untoward comments that guy made at the meeting.
  • The dark clouds in the sky were an untoward sign of the impending storm.

untreated

adjective not processed or dealt with in any way; not treated with a particular substance or process

  • Untreated mental health issues can have serious consequences.
  • If you leave your cut untreated, it could get infected.
  • I can't believe you're leaving that toothache untreated, dude.
  • His untreated anger festered and eventually led to an explosive outburst.

upchuck

noun vomit or the act of vomiting

verb to vomit

  • The young child suddenly felt nauseous and proceeded to upchuck all over the floor.
  • I can't believe you upchucked in the car after that roller coaster ride!
  • He had way too much to drink and ended up upchucking in the bushes outside the party.
  • The thought of public speaking always makes me feel like I'm going to upchuck from nerves.

urinalysis

noun a diagnostic test that examines the urine for abnormalities such as blood, protein, or bacteria

  • The doctor ordered a urinalysis to check for any signs of infection or kidney disease.
  • I had to do a urinalysis at the lab today, it was no fun.
  • I heard they make you do a pee test, aka urinalysis, before starting the job.
  • The detective conducted a urinalysis of the evidence to piece together the crime scene.

urine

noun a waste product filtered from the blood by the kidneys and excreted in the form of liquid

  • The doctor analyzed the patient's urine sample for any signs of infection.
  • I had to give a urine sample at the doctor's office today.
  • I can't believe I spilled my urine sample all over the floor!
  • His words were like toxic urine, poisoning the atmosphere of the room.

uterine

noun a medical term referring to the uterus

adjective relating to or affecting the uterus

  • The doctor recommended a uterine ultrasound to assess any abnormalities.
  • She's having some uterine issues that she needs to get checked out.
  • I heard she's got a uterine thing going on, hope it's nothing serious.
  • The uterine strength of the team's bond was evident in their ability to work together seamlessly.

valetudinarian

noun a person who is excessively concerned about their health or ailments

  • The valetudinarian insisted on following a strict health regimen.
  • My aunt is such a valetudinarian, always worrying about her health.
  • Stop being such a valetudinarian and just enjoy life!
  • The company's financial valetudinarian always keeps a close eye on the budget.

valve

noun a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas through a pipe or passage, especially by opening, closing, or obstructing it

  • The valve is an essential component in controlling the flow of fluids in a system.
  • Make sure to turn the valve off before you start working on the pipes.
  • I can't believe you forgot to close the valve, now we have a leak!
  • Learning to manage your emotions is like finding the right valve to release pressure.

vapor

noun a substance in the gaseous state as distinguished from the liquid or solid state

  • The process of water turning into vapor is known as evaporation.
  • I love using a vaporizer to inhale essential oils.
  • Let's go vape some flavored vapor.
  • His anger was like a thick vapor, spreading through the room.

VD

noun an abbreviation for venereal disease, a sexually transmitted infection

adjective used to describe something related to venereal disease

  • VD stands for Venereal Disease, which is a sexually transmitted infection.
  • I heard she got VD from her ex-boyfriend.
  • Don't sleep around or you might end up with VD.
  • His reckless behavior is like VD, spreading harm to those around him.

vein

noun a distinctive quality or characteristic

  • The surgeon carefully cut along the vein to remove the blockage.
  • I can see the vein on the back of your hand, it's so prominent!
  • I heard she got a new tattoo on her vein, it looks pretty cool.
  • His passion for music runs deep in his veins.

venereal disease

noun a disease that is contracted and transmitted by sexual contact, caused by microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, or parasites

  • Venereal disease is a serious health concern that can be transmitted through sexual contact.
  • I heard that he contracted a venereal disease after not using protection.
  • She got a nasty case of VD from her ex-boyfriend.
  • The spread of gossip in the office was like a venereal disease, infecting everyone with false information.

venereal

adjective relating to or involving the genitals or sexual intercourse

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with a venereal disease after conducting tests.
  • I heard she got a venereal infection from her ex-boyfriend.
  • I can't believe he caught a venereal disease from that one-night stand.
  • The spread of rumors in the office was like a venereal disease infecting everyone's minds.

venomous

adjective describing a substance that is poisonous or capable of injecting poison

  • The snake's venomous bite can be fatal if not treated promptly.
  • Watch out for that venomous spider in the corner!
  • That guy is as venomous as a snake when he's angry.
  • Her words were venomous, leaving a lasting impact on those who heard them.

ventilate

verb to cause air to enter and circulate freely in a room or building

  • It is important to properly ventilate a room to ensure good air circulation.
  • Make sure to open the windows to ventilate the stuffy room.
  • I need to air out my gym bag to ventilate the smell.
  • She needed to ventilate her feelings about the situation before moving forward.

vermicide

noun a substance used to kill worms or parasites

  • The doctor prescribed a vermicide to treat the parasitic infection.
  • I heard vermicide is really effective in getting rid of worms in pets.
  • My grandma swears by that vermicide stuff for deworming her cats.
  • Education is like a vermicide for ignorance, helping to eradicate misconceptions and falsehoods.

vertigo

noun a sensation of whirling and loss of balance, caused by looking down from a great height or by disease affecting the inner ear.

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 patient experienced a sudden onset of vertigo, leading to difficulty maintaining balance.
  • I hate roller coasters because they always give me vertigo.
  • That new VR game is so intense, it's like vertigo city!
  • The dizzying heights of success can sometimes induce a feeling of vertigo.

very

adverb used to emphasize an adjective or adverb, indicating a high degree or extent

  • The research findings are very significant in the field of medicine.
  • I am very excited to go to the concert tonight.
  • That movie was very lit, I loved it!
  • Her smile was like a ray of sunshine, very warm and inviting.

vesicle

noun a small bladder-like cell or cavity

  • The cell transported molecules in a vesicle to the Golgi apparatus for processing.
  • The cell carried stuff in a vesicle to the Golgi for processing.
  • The cell hauled things in a vesicle to the Golgi for some work.
  • Her emotions were like a vesicle, carrying memories to be processed in her mind.

vesicular

adjective relating to or characterized by vesicles, small sacs filled with fluid or air

  • The doctor observed vesicular lesions on the patient's skin.
  • She noticed some weird vesicular bumps on her arm.
  • I can't believe those vesicular things are still there.
  • The speaker's vesicular language left the audience confused.

vessel

noun a hollow container, especially one used to hold liquid, such as a bowl or a ship

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The vessel was carefully crafted to withstand rough sea conditions.
  • I love sailing in that vessel, it's so comfortable and spacious.
  • Check out that sick vessel, it's decked out with all the latest gadgets.
  • Her body was like a vessel, carrying the weight of her emotions and experiences.

viable

noun None

verb None

adjective Capable of working successfully; feasible

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The company is considering various options to ensure a viable solution for their financial problems.
  • I don't think that plan is viable, we should come up with something else.
  • That idea is not gonna fly, it's just not viable.
  • In order for our relationship to be viable, we need to communicate better and work through our issues.

virginal

adjective describing or relating to a virgin or virginity; pure; untouched; new or unused

  • The young woman wore a virginal white dress to her debutante ball.
  • She kept her room virginal clean, not a speck of dust in sight.
  • I heard she's still virginal, hasn't even kissed a guy yet.
  • The untouched snow on the mountain looked virginal in the early morning light.

virile

adjective having strength, energy, and a strong sex drive; manly

  • The doctor explained that regular exercise can help maintain a virile physique.
  • He always brags about how virile he is for his age.
  • Some guys think wearing a certain cologne makes them more virile.
  • The company's marketing campaign aimed to portray their brand as virile and powerful.

virulent

adjective bitterly hostile

  • The virulent strain of the virus spread rapidly throughout the community.
  • That flu is really virulent, so make sure to wash your hands frequently.
  • I heard that new flu strain is super virulent, so be careful out there.
  • The virulent rumors about her spread like wildfire, causing unnecessary drama.

viscera

noun the internal organs in the main cavities of the body, especially those in the abdomen, e.g., the intestines

  • The surgeon carefully examined the patient's viscera during the operation.
  • The doctor checked out the guy's guts during the surgery.
  • The doc took a peek at the dude's insides during the procedure.
  • She felt like her emotions were being torn apart, exposing her raw viscera.

visceral

adjective relating to the viscera

  • The artist's use of color and texture evoked a visceral response from the viewers.
  • Watching that horror movie gave me a visceral reaction.
  • The music was so intense, it gave me a visceral vibe.
  • The novel's vivid descriptions painted a visceral picture in my mind.

visit

noun an act of going to see a person or place for a period of time

verb to go to see someone or a place for a period of time

  • I am planning to visit the art museum next weekend.
  • Hey, do you want to visit the new cafe downtown with me?
  • Let's visit that cool spot everyone's talking about.
  • Sometimes we need to visit our past in order to move forward.

vital

adjective describing something as necessary or essential for life or success

  • Proper nutrition is vital for maintaining good health.
  • It's vital that you remember to bring your ID to the concert.
  • It's absolutely vital that we don't get caught by the cops.
  • Trust is vital in any relationship, without it, things fall apart.

vitals

noun the essential parts or elements of something

adjective pertaining to essential or crucial aspects

  • The nurse checked the patient's vitals before administering the medication.
  • Make sure to keep an eye on your vitals and report any changes to the doctor.
  • I always freak out when they take my vitals at the doctor's office.
  • The success of the project depends on maintaining the vitals of each department.

volume

noun a book forming part of a work or series

verb to turn up or increase the volume of sound

adjective relating to sound production or reproduction

  • The volume of the container is measured in cubic meters.
  • Can you turn up the volume on the TV?
  • I can't hear you, can you pump up the volume?
  • The volume of complaints from customers has been increasing lately.

vomit

noun the act or process of ejecting the contents of the stomach through the mouth

verb to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth

  • The patient experienced nausea and began to vomit after ingesting the medication.
  • I felt so sick that I ended up vomiting in the bathroom.
  • I had way too much to drink last night and ended up vomiting everywhere.
  • The graphic scene in the movie was so intense, it made me want to vomit.

vomiting

noun the action of ejecting matter from the stomach through the mouth

  • The patient presented with symptoms of vomiting and nausea.
  • She felt sick to her stomach and started vomiting.
  • I can't believe he was vomiting all night after the party.
  • The terrible news was like a punch to the gut, leaving me feeling like I was vomiting emotions.

vomity

adjective causing or likely to cause vomiting; nauseating

  • The smell of the vomity room was overpowering.
  • I can't believe you drank so much that you're feeling all vomity now.
  • I feel so gross and vomity after that rollercoaster ride.
  • The movie was so bad, it made me feel mentally vomity.

wade through

verb to walk through water or another liquid or soft substance that makes movement difficult or laborious

  • The researchers had to wade through hundreds of pages of scientific literature to find relevant studies for their review.
  • I had to wade through all my old emails to find the one with the attachment.
  • I had to wade through a ton of junk to find that one meme you sent me.
  • After the storm, the streets were flooded and it felt like we were wading through a river to get home.

waiting

noun the act of staying in one place or remaining inactive in expectation of something

adjective existing or occurring while something else is happening

  • The customers were waiting patiently in line for their turn to be served.
  • I'm just waiting for my friend to arrive so we can start the movie.
  • I'm just chilling here, waiting for the party to kick off.
  • She felt like she was always waiting for her big break to come.

wamble

noun a feeling of nausea or uneasiness in the stomach

verb to move unsteadily or with a weaving or rolling motion

  • The patient complained of a wamble in his stomach after eating the heavy meal.
  • I always wamble after eating too much pizza.
  • I can't believe how much I wamble after a buffet!
  • Her heart wambled with uncertainty as she made the decision.

ward

noun a person, especially a child, who is under the care and protection of a legal guardian

verb to guard or protect

  • The patient was transferred to the surgical ward for further observation.
  • I heard they moved him to the pediatric ward for the night.
  • Let's sneak into the maternity ward and see the newborn babies.
  • She built a mental ward around herself to protect her emotions.

waste away

noun a gradual decline or deterioration

verb to gradually become weaker or smaller over time

  • Without proper nutrition, the patient continued to waste away in the hospital.
  • If you keep skipping meals, you'll just waste away.
  • She's been so stressed lately, she looks like she's gonna waste away.
  • His dreams of becoming a musician began to waste away as he focused on his day job.

wasting

verb Wasting is a verb that refers to the act of using or expending something carelessly or without proper use or purpose.

  • He was wasting precious time on unnecessary tasks.
  • Stop wasting your energy on things that don't matter.
  • Why are you wasting your time on that nonsense?
  • She felt like she was wasting away in a dead-end job.

watery

adjective describing something that contains or is full of water

  • The soup had a watery consistency, indicating it was not cooked properly.
  • I don't like watery drinks, they taste diluted.
  • That smoothie was so watery, it was like drinking flavored water.
  • Her eyes were watery with emotion as she listened to the heartfelt speech.

wave

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.

waxen

adjective having a smooth, pale, shiny appearance resembling wax

  • The waxen figure in the museum was expertly crafted to look lifelike.
  • She used a waxen crayon to color in the drawing.
  • I can't believe how waxen his skin looks after being out in the sun all day.
  • Her words had a waxen quality to them, lacking sincerity or emotion.

weaken

verb to make or become weaker; to diminish in strength or effectiveness

  • The economic downturn has begun to weaken consumer confidence.
  • I think skipping meals can weaken your immune system.
  • Dude, don't skip leg day at the gym or you'll weaken your gains.
  • A lack of communication can weaken the bond between friends.

weakened

verb to make or become weak

adjective having become less strong or powerful

  • The structural integrity of the building was weakened by the earthquake.
  • The team's defense was weakened after their star player got injured.
  • Her argument was totally weakened by his counterpoints.
  • The bond between them was weakened over time due to lack of communication.

weakhearted

adjective describing someone who lacks courage or determination

  • She was often described as weakhearted due to her tendency to avoid confrontations.
  • Don't be so weakhearted, just speak up for yourself!
  • Stop acting so weakhearted, grow a backbone!
  • His weakhearted approach to challenges held him back from reaching his full potential.

wear off

verb to diminish or fade away over time

adverb in a way that causes something to diminish or fade away over time

  • The effects of the medication will gradually wear off after a few hours.
  • I can feel the numbness starting to wear off now.
  • I need to reapply my lipstick before it wears off.
  • The novelty of the new job eventually wore off and I started to miss my old routine.

wheezing

noun a whistling sound made while breathing, typically due to obstruction of the air passages

verb present participle of the verb 'wheeze', which means to breathe with a whistling or rattling sound in the chest, as a result of obstruction in the air passages

  • The patient was wheezing heavily due to an asthma attack.
  • I could hear him wheezing from across the room.
  • She was wheezing like a broken engine.
  • The old car was wheezing its way up the steep hill.

white corpuscle

noun A type of white blood cell that helps the body fight infection and disease

  • White corpuscles, also known as white blood cells, are a vital part of the immune system.
  • Did you know that white corpuscles help fight off infections in our bodies?
  • Those white corpuscles are like the superheroes of our blood!
  • Think of white corpuscles as the body's defense team, always ready to protect us from harm.

wholeness

noun the state of being complete or undivided

  • The concept of wholeness is often discussed in the field of holistic medicine.
  • I feel a sense of wholeness when I'm surrounded by my loved ones.
  • Finding your wholeness can be a journey, but it's worth it in the end.
  • The artist's painting captured the essence of wholeness in a way that words cannot describe.

wig

noun a covering for the head made of real or artificial hair

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • She wore a perfectly styled wig to the formal event.
  • I can't believe she spent so much money on that wig.
  • Her wig is on point today!
  • His reaction was so extreme, it made my wig fly off.

wince

noun a facial expression indicating pain, disgust, or discomfort

verb to flinch or grimace in response to pain or distress

  • She couldn't help but wince at the sight of the graphic images.
  • I saw him wince when he accidentally hit his toe on the table.
  • I always wince when I see that cringey TikTok video.
  • The thought of failure made her wince with fear.

window

noun a transparent opening in a wall or door that allows light and air to enter a room

  • She gazed out of the window, lost in thought.
  • I saw a cute puppy outside the window!
  • Let's hang out by the window and chill.
  • The window to her soul was open, revealing her true emotions.

within bounds

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb and indicates the manner, place, time, or degree of an action

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

  • It is important to always stay within bounds of the law.
  • Just make sure you're within bounds when you're playing the game.
  • Don't worry, we'll keep things within bounds so we don't get in trouble.
  • Her creativity knows no bounds, but she always stays within bounds of reason.

work up

noun a state of excitement or agitation

verb to build up or increase gradually

adverb in a gradually increasing manner

  • She had to work up a detailed proposal before presenting it to the board.
  • I need to work up the courage to ask my boss for a raise.
  • I'm trying to work up the nerve to ask her out on a date.
  • He had to work up his stamina before attempting the marathon.

worked up

verb past tense of the verb 'work', meaning to exert effort in order to achieve or make something

adjective feeling or showing strong emotion, especially anger or excitement

  • The employees were getting worked up over the upcoming deadline.
  • Don't get so worked up about it, everything will be fine.
  • She was all worked up about the party last night.
  • His words worked her up into a frenzy of emotions.

worsen

verb to make or become worse; deteriorate

  • Failure to address the issue promptly may worsen the situation.
  • Ignoring the problem will only make it worse.
  • If you keep procrastinating, things will just go downhill.
  • His constant negativity has a way of darkening the mood and worsening the atmosphere.

worsening

noun The word 'worsening' can function as a noun when referring to the act or process of becoming worse.

verb The word 'worsening' can function as a verb when describing the action of making something worse.

adjective The word 'worsening' can function as an adjective when describing something that is becoming worse.

adverb The word 'worsening' can also function as an adverb when modifying a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that something is becoming worse.

  • The patient's condition is worsening despite the new treatment.
  • Things are getting worse for the company, sales are dropping.
  • I heard their relationship is on the rocks and only worsening.
  • The political climate in the country is worsening by the day.

wound

noun an injury to living tissue caused by a cut, blow, or other impact, typically one in which the skin is cut or broken

verb past tense of wind, which means to wrap or twist something around a particular object or body part

  • The doctor carefully cleaned and dressed the wound to prevent infection.
  • I accidentally cut myself while cooking, but it's just a small wound.
  • That wound on his arm looks gnarly, dude.
  • Her harsh words left a deep emotional wound that took time to heal.

wounded

adjective in this context, 'wounded' is used as an adjective to describe someone who has been injured or hurt physically or emotionally

  • The wounded soldier was transported to the nearest medical facility for treatment.
  • I heard that the wounded man is going to be okay, thankfully.
  • The wounded guy was really messed up, but he's a tough one.
  • Her wounded heart slowly healed over time with the support of her loved ones.

wrong

noun an unjust, dishonest, or immoral action

adjective not correct or true; incorrect

adverb in a way that is incorrect or mistaken

  • It is important to acknowledge when something is done wrong in order to learn from mistakes.
  • You got the answer wrong on the quiz, but don't worry, there will be more chances to improve.
  • She totally did him wrong by spreading rumors about him.
  • Sometimes it feels like the universe is playing a cruel joke on us, like everything is just going wrong.

yaws

noun a contagious tropical disease caused by a spirochete bacterium and characterized by skin lesions and joint pain

  • Yaws is a tropical infection caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum subspecies pertenue.
  • I heard yaws is a common disease in tropical regions.
  • My friend caught yaws while traveling in South America.
  • The spread of misinformation can be likened to the yaws of society, infecting minds with falsehoods.

zombie

noun a reanimated corpse that has been brought back to life, typically by supernatural means

adjective relating to or characteristic of a zombie

  • The scientist studied the behavior of the zombie in the controlled laboratory environment.
  • I heard that there's a new zombie movie coming out next week.
  • That party was so crazy, everyone looked like zombies the next morning.
  • After pulling an all-nighter, I felt like a zombie at work the next day.

feel/take someone’s pulse

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

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

pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence

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

article A word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

  • The doctor carefully took the patient's pulse to monitor their heart rate.
  • The nurse quickly felt your pulse and said you're doing fine.
  • I can feel your pulse racing, are you nervous or something?
  • As the music reached its climax, the crowd's excitement was so palpable you could almost feel their pulse.

materteral

adjective relating to or characteristic of an aunt

  • The materteral bond between the siblings was evident in their unwavering support for each other.
  • She always turns to her materteral cousin for advice on relationships.
  • My best friend is basically my materteral sister - we do everything together.
  • The materteral connection between the two friends was so strong, they could finish each other's sentences.

nuchal

adjective relating to the nape of the neck or the back of the head

  • The nuchal ligament provides support to the neck and helps maintain posture.
  • I strained my nuchal muscles while working out at the gym.
  • I can't turn my head properly because of this nuchal pain.
  • The weight of the world felt like a heavy nuchal burden on her shoulders.

rehab

noun a place or program for helping people who have drug or alcohol addictions to recover

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 patient underwent a rigorous rehabilitation program at the rehab center.
  • My cousin is in rehab for substance abuse.
  • I heard he's doing a stint in rehab to clean up his act.
  • After the accident, the city had to undergo a sort of rehab to rebuild and recover.

nervo

noun a nerve or group of nerves

  • The doctor explained that the patient's nervo system was highly sensitive.
  • I always get nervo before giving a presentation.
  • Don't be so nervo about asking her out, just go for it!
  • His words cut through her like a sharp nervo blade.

MDR

noun abbreviation for Medical Device Regulation

  • The Medical Device Regulation (MDR) aims to ensure the safety and performance of medical devices in the European market.
  • Did you hear about the new MDR regulations for medical devices?
  • I need to make sure our medical devices are compliant with MDR.
  • Adapting to the MDR requirements is like navigating a complex maze in the medical device industry.

thymus

noun a small organ located near the base of the neck that plays a crucial role in the immune system by producing T-cells

  • The thymus is a specialized organ in the immune system responsible for T cell maturation.
  • I heard that the thymus plays a key role in our immune system.
  • My thymus must be working overtime to fight off this cold!
  • Her compassion is like a thymus, always ready to protect and nurture those around her.

epithelial

adjective relating to or consisting of epithelial cells, which are cells forming the outer layer of the skin and the surface layer of mucous and serous membranes

  • The epithelial cells form a protective barrier in the lining of the intestines.
  • The doctor said I have some issue with my epithelial cells in my skin.
  • I heard that using that new skincare product can help with your epithelial layer.
  • Her words acted as an epithelial layer, shielding me from the harsh reality.

EBM

noun Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) is a systematic approach to clinical practice that involves using the best available evidence to make informed decisions about patient care.

  • Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is a widely accepted approach to clinical practice.
  • Doctors nowadays rely heavily on EBM to make informed decisions about patient care.
  • EBM is the new buzzword in the medical field.
  • Just like a building needs a strong foundation, medical decisions should be based on EBM.

urolite

noun a type of mineral or stone that forms in the urinary tract

  • The doctor identified the kidney stone as a type of urolite.
  • I heard urolites can be really painful to pass.
  • My friend said he had to deal with a urolite last year and it was awful.
  • The urolite in our relationship was finally removed after we worked through our issues.

enterolite

noun a fossilized excrement

  • The scientist discovered a rare enterolite specimen during the archaeological dig.
  • Hey, check out this cool enterolite I found on the beach!
  • That enterolite looks like a funky rock, dude.
  • The enterolite symbolized a hidden treasure waiting to be unearthed.

andrological

adjective relating to the branch of medicine dealing with male reproductive and urological functions

  • The andrological examination revealed no abnormalities in the patient's reproductive system.
  • I heard that andrological studies can help diagnose male fertility issues.
  • My friend is studying andrological stuff in college, it sounds interesting.
  • His andrological prowess in the field of reproductive health is unmatched.

reassess

verb to assess or evaluate again; to reconsider or review

  • It is important to reassess the current situation before making any decisions.
  • Let's take a step back and reassess what we're doing.
  • We need to rethink this whole thing and reassess our approach.
  • Sometimes we need to reassess our priorities in life to find true happiness.

cardiorespiratory

noun a term used to describe the combined function of the heart and lungs

adjective relating to or affecting the heart and lungs

  • Cardiorespiratory fitness is an important aspect of overall health and wellness.
  • Working out regularly can improve your cardiorespiratory endurance.
  • I need to get my cardio up so I can keep up with my friends on hikes.
  • Her ability to handle stress is like a well-trained cardiorespiratory system.

necrotic

adjective relating to or affected by necrosis, the premature death of cells or tissues

  • The doctor identified necrotic tissue in the wound and recommended immediate treatment.
  • The vet said my dog's paw had some necrotic stuff on it.
  • I heard that guy got a necrotic infection from that dirty needle.
  • The relationship had become necrotic, with no life or love left between them.

auscultation

noun the act of listening to sounds within the body as a method of diagnosis

  • The doctor performed auscultation to listen for any abnormal heart sounds.
  • The nurse did some auscultation on me to check my lungs.
  • I hate it when the doctor does auscultation, it's so uncomfortable.
  • Sometimes we need to do auscultation of our own thoughts to understand ourselves better.

NCD

noun NCD (Non-Communicable Disease) is a medical condition or disease that is non-infectious and non-transmissible.

  • Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are a major public health concern globally.
  • My doctor told me to watch my diet to prevent NCDs.
  • I heard that NCDs are on the rise among young adults.
  • Neglecting your health can be like inviting NCDs to knock on your door.

FASD

noun FASD (Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder) is a term used to describe a range of effects that can occur in an individual whose mother drank alcohol during pregnancy.

  • Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is a lifelong condition that affects individuals who were exposed to alcohol in the womb.
  • People with FASD may struggle with certain tasks due to the effects of alcohol exposure before birth.
  • FASD is no joke - it can have serious impacts on a person's life.
  • The shadow of FASD looms large over families dealing with the consequences of prenatal alcohol exposure.

cephalalgia

noun a medical term for headache or pain in the head or brain

  • The patient was diagnosed with cephalalgia, also known as a headache disorder.
  • I have a really bad cephalalgia today, I can't focus on anything.
  • My cephalalgia is killing me, I need to take some painkillers.
  • Dealing with that difficult client is giving me a cephalalgia.

Brovid

noun a made-up term used to refer to a hypothetical situation or event related to brothers or brotherhood

  • The government issued a statement regarding the latest developments in the Brovid pandemic.
  • I heard there's a new variant of Brovid going around, so we should be extra cautious.
  • My friend caught Brovid after attending a crowded party last weekend.
  • The spread of misinformation online is like fueling the flames of Brovid.

parasitology

noun the branch of biology that deals with parasitic organisms and their interactions with their hosts

  • The study of parasites and their relationships with their hosts is known as parasitology.
  • I find parasitology to be a fascinating subject, especially when learning about different types of parasites.
  • Diving into parasitology can be a real mind-boggler, but it's definitely worth it.
  • Exploring the intricacies of parasitology is like unraveling a complex puzzle of nature's interactions.

long covid

noun a condition characterized by persistent symptoms that continue for weeks or months after the acute phase of a COVID-19 infection has resolved

  • Long Covid refers to the lingering symptoms that persist long after the initial infection has resolved.
  • Have you heard about long covid? It's when people still have symptoms even after recovering from Covid-19.
  • Long Covid sucks, man. It's like the gift that keeps on giving.
  • Dealing with long covid is like navigating through a never-ending maze of symptoms and challenges.

cholecystitis

noun a medical term referring to the inflammation of the gallbladder

  • The patient was diagnosed with acute cholecystitis and was scheduled for surgery.
  • My friend had to go to the hospital because of cholecystitis, it was pretty serious.
  • I heard that cholecystitis can really mess you up if you don't get it treated.
  • Dealing with cholecystitis felt like a ticking time bomb in my stomach.

somniloquy

noun a sleep disorder characterized by talking during sleep

  • Somniloquy is a sleep disorder characterized by talking during sleep without being aware of it.
  • My roommate's somniloquy keeps me up at night, he talks in his sleep all the time.
  • I heard my sister's somniloquy last night, she was chatting away in her dreams.
  • The somniloquy of the wind through the trees lulled me to sleep.

mask up

verb to put on a mask or cover one's face with a mask for protection or disguise

  • In order to prevent the spread of germs, it is important to mask up when in crowded public spaces.
  • Hey, don't forget to mask up before we head out to the store.
  • Yo, we gotta mask up before we go into that place.
  • It's time to mask up and protect ourselves from the negativity around us.

colour-blind

noun a person who is unable to distinguish certain colors

adjective unable to distinguish certain colors, typically green and red

  • Individuals who are colour-blind may have difficulty distinguishing between certain shades of colors.
  • My friend is colour-blind, so he always asks me to help him pick out matching outfits.
  • Dude, I'm totally colour-blind when it comes to decorating my room.
  • Being colour-blind to the signs of danger can lead to serious consequences.

anamnesis

noun the recollection or remembrance of the past, especially of one's own life experiences or medical history

  • The doctor conducted a thorough anamnesis to gather information about the patient's medical history.
  • The nurse asked a lot of questions during the anamnesis to understand the patient's health background.
  • The doc did a deep dive into the anamnesis to figure out what's going on with the patient.
  • In a way, anamnesis is like peeling back the layers of a person's health history to uncover the root causes of their issues.

Ladd’s bands

noun Ladd's - a possessive noun indicating ownership or association with someone named Ladd

  • Ladd's bands are fibrous bands that connect the cecum to the abdominal wall.
  • I learned about Ladd's bands in my anatomy class, they are pretty interesting.
  • Have you heard of Ladd's bands before? They're like these cool bands in your belly.
  • Ladd's bands can be compared to the ties that bind us to certain places or people in our lives.

cytokine storm

noun cytokine storm

  • A cytokine storm is an overreaction of the body's immune system that can be triggered by certain diseases.
  • When the immune system goes into overdrive, it's called a cytokine storm.
  • If your body freaks out and releases a ton of immune chemicals, that's a cytokine storm.
  • Just like a storm can wreak havoc, a cytokine storm can cause chaos in the body's immune response.

symptomatology

noun the study or science of symptoms, especially of the signs of disease

  • The doctor carefully analyzed the patient's symptomatology before making a diagnosis.
  • The nurse asked about my symptomatology to better understand what was wrong.
  • I described my symptomatology to the pharmacist and they recommended a medication.
  • The symptomatology of economic downturns often includes layoffs and decreased consumer spending.

term of art

noun a word or phrase that has a specific meaning within a particular field or subject

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

  • In legal documents, 'consideration' is a term of art that refers to something of value exchanged in a contract.
  • When discussing music production, 'mixing' is a term of art that involves adjusting levels and effects.
  • In the world of fashion, 'street style' is a term of art used to describe edgy and trendy clothing choices.
  • In psychology, 'cognitive dissonance' is a term of art that describes the discomfort of holding conflicting beliefs.

infectee

noun a person who has been infected with a disease or virus

  • The infectee was immediately isolated to prevent the spread of the virus.
  • The infectee is feeling much better now after receiving treatment.
  • I heard the infectee was out partying last night despite being sick.
  • As an infectee of negativity, it's important to surround yourself with positivity.

enteropathy

noun a disease of the intestines, especially one causing inflammation

  • The patient was diagnosed with enteropathy after experiencing chronic gastrointestinal symptoms.
  • My friend has been dealing with enteropathy, which has been causing a lot of stomach issues.
  • I heard that enteropathy is a real pain in the gut.
  • The company's financial enteropathy was causing major setbacks in their growth.

hypoxic

noun a person or organism experiencing a deficiency of oxygen

adjective relating to or suffering from a deficiency of oxygen

  • The patient developed hypoxic respiratory failure due to a lack of oxygen in their blood.
  • The hiker felt dizzy and short of breath at high altitudes because of hypoxic conditions.
  • I can't think straight in this stuffy room, it's making me feel hypoxic.
  • The team's performance was hypoxic without their star player on the field.

hypoxia

noun a condition in which the body or a region of the body is deprived of adequate oxygen supply at the tissue level

  • Hypoxia is a condition in which the body or a region of the body is deprived of adequate oxygen supply.
  • If you climb too high in the mountains, you might experience hypoxia due to the lack of oxygen at high altitudes.
  • I felt so out of breath at the top of the stairs, it was like I had a bit of hypoxia going on.
  • Being in a toxic relationship can feel like emotional hypoxia, draining you of the love and support you need.

LVO

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. 'LVO' could potentially be a noun if it is an acronym or abbreviation for something specific.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. 'LVO' is not typically used as a verb.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. 'LVO' is not typically used as an adjective.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'LVO' is not typically used as an adverb.

pronoun A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. 'LVO' is not typically used as a pronoun.

preposition A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'LVO' is not typically used as a preposition.

conjunction A conjunction is a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. 'LVO' is not typically used as a conjunction.

interjection An interjection is a word or phrase that expresses emotion or exclamation. 'LVO' is not typically used as an interjection.

article An article is a word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite. 'LVO' is not typically used as an article.

  • The LVO analysis showed a significant decrease in sales for the quarter.
  • Did you see the LVO report? Sales are down big time.
  • I heard the LVO numbers tanked last month.
  • Her LVO score in the game was off the charts, she's a natural.

underlying condition

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • The patient's symptoms may be exacerbated by an underlying condition.
  • The reason you keep feeling sick might be because of an underlying condition.
  • Dude, your constant fatigue could be due to some underlying condition.
  • Just like a hidden iceberg, an underlying condition can cause serious health issues if left untreated.

presymptomatic

adjective relating to or occurring in the period before symptoms of a disease appear

  • The presymptomatic stage of the disease can be difficult to detect.
  • They didn't realize they were presymptomatic until they got tested.
  • I had no idea I was presymptomatic until I started feeling sick.
  • Being presymptomatic is like having a ticking time bomb inside you.

ironicidal

adjective relating to the act of killing or destroying irony

  • The scientist developed a new ironicidal compound to target specific parasites.
  • I heard they're using ironicidal spray to get rid of those pesky insects in the garden.
  • I need to grab some ironicidal stuff before those bugs take over my house.
  • Her ironicidal wit was sharp enough to cut through any argument.

proning

verb to place a patient face down in a prone position as a medical treatment

  • The medical team decided to initiate proning for the patient to improve oxygenation.
  • The doctors recommended proning as a way to help with breathing.
  • I heard that proning can really help with getting more air into your lungs.
  • In times of distress, sometimes we need to mentally proning ourselves to find clarity and peace.

quaranteen

noun a blend of the words 'quarantine' and 'teen', referring to teenagers who are in quarantine

  • The quaranteen program was implemented to ensure the safety of all students during the pandemic.
  • Hey, have you heard about the quaranteen rules at school?
  • I can't wait to hang out with my friends after this quaranteen is over!
  • She felt like she was in a quaranteen, isolated from the rest of the world.

comorbidity

noun a medical condition that exists simultaneously with and independently of another condition in a patient

  • The patient's diagnosis was complicated by the presence of comorbidity.
  • The doctor said the other health issues are making things more complicated.
  • Having comorbidity sucks, it's like dealing with multiple health problems at once.
  • Comorbidity is like having unwanted guests at a party, they just make everything more difficult.

PNI

noun acronym for 'Peripheral Nerve Injury'

  • The study aimed to investigate the relationship between stress and PNI outcomes.
  • I heard that PNI can have a big impact on your overall health.
  • My friend swears by PNI techniques to help with anxiety.
  • In a way, PNI acts as a bridge between psychology and physiology.

intubate

verb to insert a tube into a person's body, typically through the mouth or nose, to assist with breathing

  • The medical team had to intubate the patient in order to assist with breathing.
  • The doctors had to put a tube down his throat to help him breathe.
  • They had to tube him up to get air into his lungs.
  • Sometimes we need to intubate our minds with knowledge to expand our thinking.

immunocompromised

adjective describing a person or organism with a weakened immune system, making them more susceptible to infections

  • It is important to take extra precautions around individuals who are immunocompromised.
  • We need to be careful around people who have a weakened immune system.
  • Gotta watch out for those with a compromised immune system.
  • Being immunocompromised is like having a shield that's not as strong as it should be.

immunosuppressed

noun not applicable

verb not applicable

adjective describing a person or thing that has reduced or weakened immune system function

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • Patients who are immunosuppressed have a weakened immune system and need to take extra precautions.
  • My friend, who is immunosuppressed, has to be extra careful about germs and illnesses.
  • Dude, if you're immunosuppressed, you gotta watch out for getting sick easily.
  • Being immunosuppressed is like having your body's defenses on low power mode.

COPD

noun Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is a type of lung disease characterized by chronic inflammation of the airways.

  • Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a progressive lung disease that makes it hard to breathe.
  • My grandpa has COPD from smoking for so many years.
  • COPD is like having a permanent smoker's cough.
  • Living with COPD feels like trying to breathe through a straw.

HPIV

noun HPIV - stands for Human Parainfluenza Virus, a type of virus that causes respiratory infections in humans.

  • The patient was diagnosed with HPIV, a common respiratory virus.
  • I heard that HPIV is going around the school, so make sure to wash your hands frequently.
  • My sister caught HPIV and was out sick for a week.
  • The spread of misinformation is like a virus, similar to how HPIV can quickly affect a community.

coronial

adjective relating to or characteristic of a time period marked by the coronavirus pandemic

  • The coronial inquest concluded that the cause of death was accidental.
  • The coronial investigation is still ongoing, trying to determine what happened.
  • I heard the coronial report was finally released, but I haven't had a chance to read it yet.
  • The coronial decision to close the case left many unanswered questions.

SARS-CoV-2

noun SARS-CoV-2

  • The rapid spread of SARS-CoV-2 has led to a global pandemic.
  • Have you heard about the new variant of SARS-CoV-2 going around?
  • I heard that SARS-CoV-2 is no joke, so make sure to stay safe!
  • The impact of SARS-CoV-2 on our daily lives is like nothing we've ever experienced before.

puerperal

adjective relating to or connected with childbirth

  • The doctor diagnosed her with puerperal sepsis after giving birth.
  • She had puerperal fever after having her baby.
  • She's dealing with puerperal complications post-delivery.
  • The puerperal challenges of motherhood can be overwhelming.

anoxic

adjective relating to or characterized by a lack of oxygen

  • The patient experienced an anoxic episode due to lack of oxygen to the brain.
  • The fish died because the tank water became anoxic.
  • I felt like I was going to pass out from anoxic conditions in the stuffy room.
  • Her relationship felt anoxic, devoid of any passion or excitement.

serological

noun none

verb none

adjective relating to serology, the scientific study of blood serum and other bodily fluids

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The serological test results indicated the presence of antibodies in the patient's blood.
  • The doctor said they need to do a serological test to check for any infections.
  • I heard they're running some serological tests to see if he's been exposed to anything.
  • The serological study of historical artifacts can reveal a lot about ancient civilizations.

alotabit

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

interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption

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

  • The author used alotabit of descriptive language in his novel to paint a vivid picture for the readers.
  • I've been eating alotabit of junk food lately and I really need to start eating healthier.
  • She talks alotabit about her crush, I think she has a major crush on him.
  • The artist used alotabit of color in her painting, creating a vibrant and lively piece of art.

bactericide

noun a substance that kills bacteria

  • The bactericide was effective in killing off harmful bacteria in the laboratory setting.
  • I always make sure to use a strong bactericide when cleaning my kitchen.
  • This bactericide is like a ninja for germs, it wipes them out in seconds!
  • His words acted as a bactericide, wiping out any doubts or concerns in the room.

elephantiasis

noun a disease characterized by the gross enlargement of an area of the body, especially the limbs, caused by obstruction of the lymphatic vessels

  • Elephantiasis is a condition characterized by the enlargement and hardening of limbs due to obstruction of the lymphatic vessels.
  • I heard that elephantiasis can cause severe swelling in certain parts of the body.
  • Man, that disease that makes your limbs look like an elephant's is no joke.
  • The corruption in the government had spread like a form of elephantiasis, affecting every aspect of society.

oligodynamic

adjective relating to the ability of very small amounts of a substance to exert a biological effect

  • The oligodynamic effect refers to the ability of very small amounts of certain metals to exhibit antimicrobial properties.
  • I read an article about how oligodynamic materials can help kill bacteria on surfaces.
  • That metal has some oligodynamic powers to keep things clean.
  • His leadership style can be described as oligodynamic, as he has a subtle yet powerful influence on his team.

lo-vis

noun a person's name or a brand name

verb to love or admire deeply

adjective describing something or someone as being loved or admired deeply

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the degree or manner of the action or description

pronoun a word that can function as a noun phrase referring to the speaker, the person spoken to, or the person or thing spoken about

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

interjection an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption

  • The lo-vis aircraft blended in seamlessly with the night sky.
  • I almost didn't see the lo-vis car parked on the street.
  • That lo-vis outfit is so on point.
  • His words were like a lo-vis warning sign, subtle but impactful.

EDS

noun People with EDS may experience symptoms such as chronic pain, fatigue, and easy bruising.

  • The company implemented an EDS (Electronic Data Systems) software to streamline their operations.
  • I heard that EDS is the best software for data management.
  • Let's use EDS to get this project done quickly.
  • In the world of technology, EDS is like a Swiss army knife for businesses.

TBR

noun TBR (To Be Read) is a commonly used acronym in the book community to refer to books that a person plans to read in the future.

  • I have a long TBR list of academic journals to read for my research.
  • My TBR pile of books is getting out of control, I need to start reading them soon.
  • I keep adding more books to my TBR stack, it's never-ending.
  • My TBR mountain of tasks keeps growing, I need to start crossing them off one by one.

necrotizing

adjective describing something that causes or undergoes necrosis, the death of cells or tissues

  • The patient was diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis, a serious bacterial infection.
  • I heard that necrotizing fasciitis is a really scary flesh-eating disease.
  • That necrotizing stuff sounds like a nightmare, man.
  • The toxic environment was like a necrotizing force slowly destroying morale within the team.

plethoric

adjective excessive in quantity; abundant

  • The report presented a plethoric amount of data to support its findings.
  • Her closet is plethoric with shoes of all styles and colors.
  • I have a plethoric amount of homework to do before tomorrow.
  • His speech was plethoric with emotion, bringing tears to many in the audience.

nCoV

noun a shortened form of novel coronavirus, referring to a type of virus

  • The rapid spread of nCoV has raised concerns among public health officials.
  • Have you heard about the latest cases of nCoV in our city?
  • I'm so over this whole nCoV situation, it's ruining everything.
  • The fear of nCoV is spreading faster than the virus itself.

myology

noun the branch of anatomy dealing with muscles

  • The study of muscles and their diseases is known as myology.
  • I'm really fascinated by myology, the study of muscles.
  • My friend is majoring in myology, she's a muscle fanatic.
  • Understanding the intricate workings of myology can help us navigate through complex situations.

CR

noun abbreviation for court reporter

  • The CR of the company is currently under review by the board of directors.
  • I heard the CR for our project is due next week.
  • I can't believe the CR for that assignment was so easy!
  • His dedication to his work is the CR of his success.

ventricular

adjective relating to a ventricle, especially of the heart or brain

  • The patient was diagnosed with ventricular tachycardia.
  • The doctor said there's a problem with the ventricular rhythm.
  • My heart's ventricular function is not good.
  • His ventricular response to stress was evident in his behavior.

hyaloid

noun a transparent, colorless membrane that envelops the vitreous humor of the eye

  • The hyaloid membrane is a transparent layer that surrounds the vitreous humor in the eye.
  • I heard that the hyaloid thing in your eye is what helps you see clearly.
  • I think my hyaloid is acting up because my vision has been blurry lately.
  • His vision was so clear, it was like he had a hyaloid membrane protecting his sight.

anterograde

noun a person experiencing anterograde amnesia

adjective relating to or denoting a type of amnesia in which a person is unable to remember new information after a specific event

  • The patient experienced anterograde amnesia after the accident.
  • After the crash, he couldn't remember anything new, that's anterograde amnesia.
  • I heard she has anterograde memory loss, poor thing.
  • His career seemed to be in an anterograde spiral, always moving forward but never really progressing.

borborygmus

noun a rumbling or gurgling noise made by the movement of fluid and gas in the intestines

  • The doctor explained that borborygmus is the rumbling sound caused by gas moving through the intestines.
  • I always know when my stomach is upset because I can hear borborygmus.
  • My stomach was making all kinds of borborygmus noises during the meeting.
  • The borborygmus of the city streets filled the night air with a comforting hum.

pneumonic

noun a mnemonic device for aiding memory

adjective relating to or affecting the lungs

  • The doctor explained the pneumonic symptoms to the patient in great detail.
  • I heard that Sarah was diagnosed with a pneumonic infection.
  • My brother caught a bad pneumonic cold and has been feeling miserable.
  • The company's financial troubles were like a pneumonic weight on the CEO's shoulders.

Schistosoma haematobium

noun A parasitic blood fluke belonging to the genus Schistosoma, specifically Schistosoma haematobium.

  • Schistosoma haematobium is a parasitic flatworm that causes urinary schistosomiasis in humans.
  • Did you know that Schistosoma haematobium is a type of parasite that can infect the urinary tract?
  • Yo, watch out for that Schistosoma haematobium parasite, it's no joke.
  • The presence of Schistosoma haematobium in the community is like a hidden danger waiting to strike.

fulminant

adjective characterized by sudden and severe onset

  • The patient presented with fulminant sepsis, requiring immediate intervention.
  • The storm hit with fulminant force, knocking down trees and power lines.
  • That party was fulminant, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
  • Her fulminant temper caused arguments wherever she went.

hypocalcaemia

noun a medical condition characterized by low levels of calcium in the blood

  • Hypocalcaemia is a medical condition characterized by low levels of calcium in the blood.
  • My doctor told me I have hypocalcaemia, which explains why I've been feeling so tired lately.
  • I heard hypocalcaemia can make you feel like a zombie, man.
  • Dealing with hypocalcaemia is like trying to navigate through life with a dimmer switch on your energy levels.

synaptic

noun a small gap separating neurons where nerve impulses pass from one neuron to another

adjective relating to or involving a synapse, the junction between two nerve cells

  • The synaptic transmission between neurons is crucial for communication within the nervous system.
  • The synaptic connection between nerve cells helps them talk to each other.
  • Dude, those neurons are like best friends, always hanging out at the synaptic junction.
  • The synaptic link between creativity and inspiration is where great ideas are born.

extracellular

adjective relating to or occurring outside a cell or cells

  • Extracellular fluid is the fluid that surrounds cells in the body.
  • The extracellular stuff outside the cells is important for keeping everything in balance.
  • The gooey extracellular stuff around cells is like the cell's personal bubble.
  • Just like how a fence separates two yards, the extracellular matrix separates cells in the body.

hirs

noun a person's or animal's hair, fur, or wool

  • The scientist studied the hirsute caterpillar under the microscope.
  • I can't believe how hirsute that dog is!
  • Check out that hirsute dude with the long beard.
  • His hirsute personality was reflected in his unkempt appearance.

HIF

noun an acronym for 'Human Immunodeficiency Virus', the virus that causes HIV/AIDS

  • The Health Insurance Fund (HIF) provides coverage for medical expenses.
  • I need to check if my HIF card is still valid for my doctor's appointment.
  • My HIF is coming in clutch for this unexpected hospital visit.
  • His ability to stay calm under pressure is like having a HIF for stressful situations.

agonal breathing

noun a type of breathing pattern that occurs in the final stages of life

adjective describing the breathing pattern associated with the final stages of life

  • The medical team observed the patient's agonal breathing as a sign of impending respiratory failure.
  • When someone is struggling to breathe, they may exhibit agonal breathing.
  • I freaked out when I saw my friend gasping for air and doing that agonal breathing thing.
  • The dying campfire let out one last gasp of flame, like agonal breathing before fading away.

ill-looking

adjective describing someone or something that appears unwell or unhealthy in appearance

  • The ill-looking patient was immediately taken to the emergency room for further examination.
  • I saw an ill-looking stray cat on my way to work this morning.
  • That guy at the party last night was seriously ill-looking.
  • The ill-looking sky signaled an approaching storm.

rubiginous

noun none

verb none

adjective having a rusty or reddish-brown color

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The rubiginous hue of the old metal gate indicated its age and exposure to the elements.
  • I found a rubiginous old bike in the garage that needs some serious cleaning.
  • That car looks so rubiginous, it's definitely seen better days.
  • The rubiginous memories of her past still haunted her, despite her efforts to move on.

zombic

adjective relating to or characteristic of a zombie; zombie-like

  • The scientist conducted research on the zombic behavior of infected individuals.
  • I heard that movie has a lot of zombic creatures in it.
  • I can't believe how zombic that party was last night!
  • The dull expression on his face made him look almost zombic.

make water

verb to urinate

  • The doctor advised the patient to make water regularly to ensure proper hydration.
  • I always make sure to make water before leaving the house.
  • I gotta go make water real quick, be right back.
  • His speech was so boring, it felt like he was trying to make water out of thin air.

necropsy

noun an examination or autopsy of a dead body to determine the cause of death

  • The veterinarian performed a necropsy to determine the cause of death in the animal.
  • The vet did a necropsy to figure out why the pet died.
  • The doc did a necropsy to see what happened to the poor critter.
  • Sometimes we need to do a necropsy on failed projects to understand where things went wrong.

anosmia

noun a medical term referring to the loss of the sense of smell

  • Anosmia is the medical term for the loss of the sense of smell.
  • I heard that anosmia can affect your ability to taste food.
  • I can't smell anything right now, must be dealing with anosmia.
  • Losing my sense of smell felt like experiencing anosmia in a world full of scents.

anosmic

noun a person who is anosmic

adjective relating to or suffering from anosmia, the loss of the sense of smell

  • The anosmic patient had difficulty detecting even strong odors.
  • My anosmic friend can't smell anything at all.
  • I heard she's anosmic, which is why she never notices bad smells.
  • Being anosmic to sarcasm, he often took jokes literally.

bleed out

noun a person or animal that is bleeding excessively

verb to lose blood from a wound or injury

  • The doctor tried to stop the patient from bleeding out after the accident.
  • I saw a guy bleeding out on the street last night, it was so scary.
  • If you don't put pressure on that wound, you're gonna bleed out!
  • Her emotions were so intense that she felt like she was going to bleed out.

dwarfism

noun a medical condition characterized by short stature resulting from a genetic or medical condition

  • Dwarfism is a medical condition characterized by unusually small stature.
  • My friend with dwarfism is the funniest person I know.
  • Some people use the term 'midget' to refer to individuals with dwarfism, but it is considered offensive.
  • The company's budget constraints caused a form of organizational dwarfism, limiting growth opportunities.

gigantism

noun a condition characterized by excessive growth and height in the body

  • Gigantism is a medical condition characterized by excessive growth and height.
  • My uncle has gigantism, which is why he is over seven feet tall.
  • That new building is gigantism at its finest!
  • The company's expansion plans show signs of gigantism in the industry.

phenolphthalein

noun a chemical compound commonly used as an acid-base indicator in titrations

  • The presence of phenolphthalein in the solution indicates a pH of 8 or higher.
  • Make sure to add a few drops of phenolphthalein to see the color change.
  • I always use that pink stuff, phenolphthalein, to test for acidity.
  • Her mood shifted as quickly as phenolphthalein changes color in a basic solution.

send/put someone into fits

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

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

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

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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

  • The unexpected loud noise sent him into fits of anxiety.
  • When she saw the spider, it put her into fits of screaming.
  • The scary movie sent him into fits of freaking out.
  • The comedian's jokes put the audience into fits of laughter.

otalgia

noun a medical term referring to pain in the ear

  • The patient presented with severe otalgia, indicating a possible ear infection.
  • I couldn't sleep last night because of the otalgia in my left ear.
  • I have this annoying otalgia that just won't go away.
  • The constant criticism from her boss was like a sharp otalgia in her mind.

copulatory

adjective describing or relating to sexual intercourse

  • The copulatory behavior of the species is well-documented in scientific literature.
  • I overheard a conversation about copulatory habits at the party last night.
  • Did you see those two getting all copulatory in the corner?
  • The copulatory dance of the birds was a mesmerizing sight in the early morning.

neutrophil

noun a type of white blood cell that helps the body fight off infections by engulfing and destroying bacteria and other pathogens

  • Neutrophils are a type of white blood cell that play a key role in the body's immune response.
  • Neutrophils are like the body's first line of defense against infections.
  • Neutrophils are the fighters in our blood that go after the bad guys.
  • Think of neutrophils as the soldiers of the immune system, always ready to protect against invaders.

untransmittable

noun a person or thing that cannot transmit something

adjective describing something that cannot be transmitted or passed on

  • The information is untransmittable due to encryption.
  • I can't send you the file, it's untransmittable.
  • That message is like totally untransmittable, dude.
  • Her emotions were untransmittable, hidden behind a stoic facade.

what are the chances?

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

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

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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

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

  • What are the chances of this experiment yielding accurate results?
  • What are the chances of us getting caught if we sneak out tonight?
  • What are the chances we'll score tickets to the concert?
  • What are the chances of finding a needle in a haystack?

laryngopharyngeal

adjective relating to or affecting both the larynx and the pharynx

  • The patient was diagnosed with laryngopharyngeal reflux, a condition that affects the throat and voice box.
  • My doctor said I have laryngopharyngeal issues, which is why my voice sounds hoarse.
  • I can't believe I have to deal with this laryngopharyngeal stuff, it's so annoying.
  • The laryngopharyngeal barrier between them prevented them from communicating effectively.

CAZ

noun a slang term for a casino

  • The Clean Air Zone (CAZ) policy aims to reduce air pollution in urban areas.
  • I heard they're implementing a CAZ in the city to improve air quality.
  • The CAZ is all about keeping the air clean for everyone to breathe.
  • The CAZ is like a shield protecting us from harmful pollutants in the air.

NICU

noun Neonatal Intensive Care Unit - a specialized unit in a hospital that provides intensive care for newborn infants, especially those born prematurely or with medical complications

  • The NICU is a specialized unit in the hospital for newborns who need intensive medical care.
  • My friend's baby is in the NICU right now, but we're hoping for the best.
  • The NICU is where the tiniest fighters are taken care of.
  • Being in the NICU felt like being in a bubble, isolated from the rest of the world.

repill

noun a medication or substance used to counteract the effects of poison or overdose

verb to administer a medication or substance to counteract the effects of poison or overdose

  • The pharmacist recommended a new repill for the patient's condition.
  • I need to remember to repill my vitamins for the week.
  • Hey, can you repill my water bottle for me?
  • She felt like she needed to repill her energy after a long day at work.

substantia nigra

noun a term used in neuroscience

  • The substantia nigra is a region of the brain that plays a key role in movement control.
  • They say the substantia nigra is like the conductor of the brain's orchestra.
  • The substantia nigra is like the brain's traffic cop, directing movement signals.
  • In the complex network of the brain, the substantia nigra is like the master puppeteer pulling the strings of movement.

your (good) health

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

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

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

  • It is important to prioritize your good health by eating a balanced diet and exercising regularly.
  • Don't forget to take care of your health by getting enough sleep and drinking plenty of water.
  • Yo, make sure you're looking after your health by staying active and eating clean.
  • Just like a plant needs water and sunlight to thrive, you need to take care of your good health to live a fulfilling life.

stookie

noun a Scottish slang term for a bandage or dressing used to cover a wound or injury

  • The doctor applied a stookie to the patient's broken arm.
  • I heard you fell and now you have a stookie on your leg.
  • I can't believe I have to wear this stupid stookie for the next few weeks.
  • She wore her emotional stookie to hide her pain from others.

can see the whites of someone’s eyes

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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

article a word that specifies a noun

  • From where I was standing, I could see the whites of the speaker's eyes as they delivered their presentation.
  • I was so close to the stage that I could see the whites of the singer's eyes during the concert.
  • I was right up in his face during the argument, I could see the whites of his eyes as he yelled at me.
  • When she gets angry, you can see the whites of her eyes before she starts yelling.

mad-dog

noun a dog that is aggressive or dangerous

adjective describing a dog that is aggressive or dangerous

  • The mad-dog behavior exhibited by the suspect was deemed dangerous by law enforcement.
  • That guy is like a mad-dog when he gets angry.
  • Watch out for that mad-dog dude, he's unpredictable.
  • Her temper was like a mad-dog, ready to pounce at any moment.

occiput

noun the back part of the head or skull

  • The occiput is the back part of the head or skull.
  • I have a headache at the occiput of my head.
  • I hit the back of my occiput on the door frame.
  • The weight of the world feels like it's pressing down on my occiput.

vit

noun a colloquial term for a vitamin or vital substance

  • The doctor prescribed a daily dose of Vitamin C to improve my immune system.
  • I always make sure to take my vit pills in the morning.
  • I heard that taking vits can really boost your energy levels.
  • Learning new skills is like giving your brain a dose of vitamins.

cystic

adjective relating to or resembling a cyst, a closed sac having a distinct membrane and developing abnormally in a body cavity or structure

  • The patient was diagnosed with a cystic mass in their abdomen.
  • My friend has been dealing with cystic acne for years.
  • I can't believe how big that cystic pimple is!
  • The cystic nature of their relationship made it difficult to mend.

paleopathological

adjective relating to the study of ancient diseases in human and animal remains

  • The study of paleopathological evidence can provide valuable insights into ancient health conditions.
  • Learning about paleopathological findings is like uncovering medical mysteries from the past.
  • Checking out the paleopathological stuff is like diving into ancient medical records.
  • Exploring paleopathological data is like deciphering the health history of our ancestors.

paleopathologist

noun a person who studies ancient diseases and injuries in human and animal remains

  • The paleopathologist analyzed the skeletal remains to determine the cause of death.
  • The paleopathologist studied the old bones to figure out how the person died.
  • The bone detective checked out the ancient skeleton to see what happened to the person.
  • The paleopathologist was like a medical detective, piecing together the story of the deceased from their bones.

paleopathology

noun the study of ancient diseases and medical conditions through the examination of human and animal remains

  • Paleopathology is the study of ancient diseases and injuries through examining skeletal remains.
  • Did you know that paleopathology can help us understand the health of people who lived centuries ago?
  • I find it fascinating how paleopathology can reveal the medical history of our ancestors.
  • Exploring paleopathology is like uncovering the hidden stories of the past written in bones.

Sjögren’s syndrome

noun a chronic autoimmune disease in which the body's immune system attacks its own moisture-producing glands, leading to symptoms such as dry eyes and mouth

  • Sjögren’s syndrome is an autoimmune condition that affects the body's moisture-producing glands.
  • My friend was recently diagnosed with Sjögren’s syndrome, which explains her dry eyes and mouth.
  • Dealing with Sjögren’s syndrome can be a real pain in the neck, literally.
  • Living with Sjögren’s syndrome sometimes feels like being stuck in a desert without water.

vagitus

noun the cry of a newborn baby

  • The doctor noted the vagitus of the newborn as a sign of healthy lung function.
  • The nurse smiled at the vagitus of the baby, knowing it was a good sign.
  • I couldn't help but laugh at the little one's vagitus - it was so loud!
  • The cacophony of vagitus filled the maternity ward, signaling new life and hope.

laryngeal

adjective relating to the larynx, or voice box, in the throat

  • The patient was diagnosed with laryngeal cancer and will undergo treatment immediately.
  • I heard that laryngeal issues can really affect your voice.
  • I can't believe how bad my laryngeal sore throat is right now.
  • His laryngeal protests against the decision were heard loud and clear.

koumpounophobia

noun a fear or phobia of buttons

  • Koumpounophobia is a specific phobia characterized by an irrational fear of buttons.
  • My friend has koumpounophobia, so she always wears zip-up sweaters.
  • I didn't know koumpounophobia was a thing until my cousin told me she had it.
  • His koumpounophobia towards buttons symbolizes a deeper fear of losing control.

congenitally

adverb in a way that is present from birth or as a result of genetic factors

  • The patient was diagnosed with a congenitally inherited heart condition.
  • She has been congenitally deaf since birth.
  • He's just congenitally lazy, always looking for shortcuts.
  • The artist seemed to be congenitally talented, creating masterpieces effortlessly.

gastroenterology

noun the branch of medicine that deals with disorders of the stomach and intestines

  • The patient was referred to a specialist in gastroenterology for further evaluation.
  • My cousin is studying to become a gastroenterologist.
  • I heard that the gastroenterology department at the hospital is top-notch.
  • Understanding the complexities of the digestive system is like delving into the realm of gastroenterology.

mycosis fungoides

noun a specific type of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma

  • Mycosis fungoides is a type of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma that affects the skin.
  • I heard that mycosis fungoides is a rare type of skin cancer.
  • My friend's uncle was diagnosed with mycosis fungoides, it's a tough one to beat.
  • Dealing with mycosis fungoides feels like battling an invisible enemy that attacks your skin.

HYG

noun acronym for 'Hear You Go'

  • The HYG index measures the performance of high-yield corporate bonds.
  • I heard that HYG is a good investment option for those looking for higher returns.
  • I'm thinking of putting some money into HYG, it seems like a solid choice.
  • Her smile lit up the room, like a beacon of HYG in a sea of uncertainty.

ossification

noun the state of being hardened or turned into bone

  • Ossification is the process of bone formation in the body.
  • I learned about ossification in my biology class.
  • Bone ossification is like when your body is making new bone material.
  • The ossification of his beliefs made it difficult for him to consider other perspectives.

AMA

noun Acronym for 'Ask Me Anything', often used in the context of online Q&A sessions or forums

  • The AMA guidelines recommend regular check-ups for individuals over the age of 50.
  • I heard that the AMA suggests getting your cholesterol checked every year.
  • My AMA said I should start exercising more to improve my health.
  • The AMA of the company is always looking out for the best interests of its employees.

chelator

noun A substance that forms a complex with a metal ion, making it more soluble and easily excreted from the body.

  • The chelator molecule has a high affinity for binding to metal ions.
  • The chelator helps to remove heavy metals from the body.
  • Yo, that chelator is like a magnet for metal ions.
  • She acted as a chelator, drawing out the hidden truths from the conversation.

otorhinolaryngologist

noun a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the ear, nose, and throat

  • The otorhinolaryngologist diagnosed the patient with a deviated septum.
  • I have an appointment with the ear, nose, and throat doctor tomorrow.
  • I need to see the ENT specialist for my sinus infection.
  • The otorhinolaryngologist listened carefully as the patient poured out their heart.

take the room’s temperature

noun temperature - a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or environment

verb take - to grasp or hold with the hands

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

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

  • Before the meeting starts, we need to take the room's temperature to ensure everyone is comfortable.
  • Let's take the room's temperature and see how everyone is feeling about the new project.
  • Hey, let's take the room's temperature and see if anyone has any objections to the plan.
  • As the tension rose during the negotiation, I could feel the need to take the room's temperature and address the underlying issues.

bludda

noun a made-up or fictional word with no specific definition

  • The scientist discovered a new type of bludda in the ocean.
  • I heard there's a bludda party happening this weekend.
  • That bludda is so cool, I wish I had one too.
  • His words cut through her like a sharp bludda.

pulseless

adjective describing a state of being without a pulse

  • The patient was found to be pulseless upon arrival at the emergency room.
  • When the paramedics arrived, they discovered that the patient was pulseless.
  • Dude, did you hear about that guy who was found pulseless in his apartment?
  • The city felt pulseless without the hustle and bustle of the usual crowds.

genitalia

noun the reproductive organs, especially those of the external genitalia

  • The doctor conducted a thorough examination of the patient's genitalia.
  • I heard she got a tattoo near her genitalia.
  • He was caught flashing his genitalia in public.
  • The company's marketing strategy exposed their brand's genitalia to the public.

AFAB

noun Acronym for 'assigned female at birth'

adjective Describing someone who was designated as female when they were born

  • AFAB stands for 'assigned female at birth'.
  • I found out she's AFAB, but identifies as non-binary.
  • I heard that new artist is AFAB, but their music is fire.
  • Being AFAB doesn't define who you are as a person.

too much information

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • He tends to share too much information about his personal life during meetings.
  • Sheesh, he always gives us way too much information about his weekend plans.
  • Dude, TMI about your dating life, seriously.
  • Sometimes it's better to keep certain details to yourself, too much information can be overwhelming.

plinus

noun a fictional or imaginary creature or being

  • Plinus was a renowned Roman author and philosopher.
  • I read about Plinus in my history class.
  • Have you checked out that Plinus guy? He's pretty cool.
  • The way Plinus writes is like painting with words.

the silent killer

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • High blood pressure is often referred to as the silent killer due to its lack of noticeable symptoms.
  • Did you know that high blood pressure is sometimes called the silent killer because it can sneak up on you without any warning signs?
  • Yo, watch out for that high blood pressure - it's the silent killer, man.
  • Procrastination is the silent killer of productivity, slowly chipping away at your success without you even realizing it.

cessate

verb to come to an end; stop; cease

  • The court ordered the defendant to cease and desist, or else face further consequences.
  • Hey, can you please stop that? It's getting annoying.
  • Dude, cut it out already!
  • Sometimes we need to let go of the past and allow old habits to cease.

vivisepulture

noun the burial of someone alive

  • The practice of vivisepulture was once common among certain ancient civilizations.
  • I heard a spooky story about vivisepulture happening in that old cemetery.
  • That movie was so scary, it felt like a scene straight out of a vivisepulture nightmare.
  • Being stuck in a toxic relationship can feel like a form of emotional vivisepulture.

auscultate

verb to listen to sounds within the body, typically using a stethoscope

  • The doctor will auscultate your chest to listen for any abnormal sounds.
  • The nurse will auscultate your lungs during the check-up.
  • I heard the doctor auscultate your heart earlier.
  • It's important to auscultate the opinions of all team members before making a decision.

adust

adjective having a dark or dull color

  • The desert landscape appeared adust under the scorching sun.
  • After a long day of hiking, my face was adust and covered in sweat.
  • I forgot to wear sunscreen at the beach and now I'm adust as a lobster.
  • His adust sense of humor often left others feeling uncomfortable.

palpebral

adjective relating to or located near the eyelids

  • The palpebral fissure is the opening between the eyelids.
  • I noticed a small bump on my palpebral area.
  • Her palpebral twitch gave away her nervousness.
  • The palpebral veil of ignorance was lifted as she gained more knowledge.

festinate

verb to hurry or hasten

  • The CEO always encouraged his employees to not festinate when making important decisions.
  • Don't festinate when choosing your outfit for the party, take your time.
  • Stop festinating and just chill out, there's no rush.
  • Her mind was festinating with ideas for her next project.

Sys

noun A shortened form of the word 'system', often used in the context of technology or computer systems.

  • The Sys module in Python provides access to some variables used or maintained by the interpreter.
  • You can use the Sys module to get information about the Python interpreter.
  • Sys is like a behind-the-scenes ninja for Python.
  • In the world of programming, Sys is like the gatekeeper to the interpreter's secrets.

proteoglycans

noun a type of glycoprotein consisting of a small core protein with long, linear carbohydrate chains attached

  • Proteoglycans are complex molecules made up of proteins and glycosaminoglycans.
  • Proteoglycans play a key role in maintaining the structure and function of connective tissues.
  • You gotta make sure your proteoglycans are in check if you want to avoid joint pain.
  • Just like proteoglycans provide support to tissues, friends provide support in times of need.

trigeminal

adjective relating to or affecting the trigeminal nerve, which is responsible for sensation in the face and motor functions such as biting and chewing

  • The trigeminal nerve is the fifth cranial nerve responsible for sensation in the face and motor functions such as chewing.
  • My trigeminal nerve is acting up again, causing sharp pains in my jaw.
  • I can't eat anything too crunchy right now, my trigeminal nerve is on fire.
  • The trigeminal nerve of the operation is the team leader, coordinating all the different aspects of the project.

hyponatremia

noun a medical condition characterized by low levels of sodium in the blood

  • The patient was diagnosed with hyponatremia due to low sodium levels in the blood.
  • They said my friend has hyponatremia because of low sodium.
  • My buddy got the low-salt blues, they call it hyponatremia.
  • Her lack of energy was like a case of hyponatremia, draining her completely.

CBD

noun CBD

  • CBD, or cannabidiol, is a chemical compound derived from the cannabis plant.
  • Have you tried using CBD oil for pain relief?
  • I heard CBD gummies are all the rage right now.
  • In a bustling city like New York, the CBD is the heart of all the action.

lumbosacral

noun a lumbosacral region or area

adjective relating to or affecting the lower back and sacrum

  • The patient presented with lumbosacral pain, indicating a possible issue with the lower back and sacrum.
  • My friend has been complaining about lumbosacral discomfort after lifting heavy boxes all day.
  • I need to stretch out my lumbosacral area before hitting the gym to prevent any pain.
  • The team's lumbosacral support has been crucial in carrying them through the tough competition.

come to harm

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, in this case, the action of coming to harm

  • It is our duty to ensure that no individual under our care comes to harm.
  • I hope you stay safe and don't come to harm on your trip.
  • I'll make sure no one messes with you so you don't come to harm.
  • His reputation took a hit, but his career didn't come to harm.

vomitive

noun a substance that induces vomiting

adjective causing vomiting; vomit-inducing

  • The smell of the vomitive substance made me feel nauseous.
  • I can't stand the sight of that vomitive mess on the floor.
  • That food was so bad, it was straight up vomitive.
  • The movie was a vomitive display of violence and gore.

SLT

noun In some contexts, SLT may also stand for Sign Language Translator, someone who translates spoken language into sign language for deaf individuals.

  • Speech and Language Therapy (SLT) is an essential service for individuals with communication disorders.
  • My cousin is making great progress with his speech thanks to SLT sessions.
  • I heard SLT can really help with stuttering issues.
  • Effective communication is like a form of SLT for relationships.

eponym

noun a person after whom a discovery, invention, place, etc., is named or thought to be named

  • The medical condition Parkinson's disease is named after its eponym, Dr. James Parkinson.
  • Did you know that the sandwich is an eponym named after the Earl of Sandwich?
  • I heard that the term 'boycott' is actually an eponym from a guy named Captain Charles Boycott.
  • The term 'mentor' is often used as an eponym for someone who guides and teaches others.

PSA

noun an abbreviation for 'public service announcement'

  • The organization issued a PSA regarding the importance of vaccinations.
  • Did you see the PSA about recycling on TV last night?
  • I heard the PSA about drunk driving is really impactful.
  • Her actions were a PSA for the consequences of procrastination.

be on the road to recovery

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

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

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

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

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

  • After undergoing surgery, the patient seems to be on the road to recovery.
  • I heard Sarah's grandmother is on the road to recovery after her illness.
  • Dude, did you hear that Jake's ankle is finally on the mend and he's on the road to recovery?
  • With the new policies in place, the company's financial health seems to be on the road to recovery.

uncorrected

adjective describing a state of not being corrected or fixed

  • The uncorrected errors in the report led to misunderstandings among the team.
  • I noticed some uncorrected mistakes in your homework.
  • Dude, your uncorrected typos are making your text look unprofessional.
  • Her uncorrected behavior continued to cause problems in her relationships.

die by

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

preposition a word used before a noun or pronoun to show its relationship to another word in the sentence

  • In some cultures, it is considered dishonorable to die by suicide.
  • I heard that he wants to die by skydiving.
  • She would rather die by boredom than watch that movie again.
  • He would die by chocolate if he could eat it every day.

pathognomonic

adjective a term used in medicine to describe a sign or symptom that is specifically characteristic of a particular disease

  • The presence of a cherry red spot on the retina is pathognomonic for Tay-Sachs disease.
  • If you see that specific symptom, it's a dead giveaway for Tay-Sachs disease.
  • When you spot that, you know for sure it's Tay-Sachs disease.
  • Her tears were pathognomonic of her deep sadness.

endometrial

adjective relating to the endometrium, the inner lining of the uterus

  • The endometrial lining of the uterus is shed during menstruation.
  • I have to go for a check-up because of some issues with my endometrial lining.
  • I heard she's having trouble with her endometrial stuff.
  • The endometrial layer is like a protective blanket for the uterus.

endometriosis

noun a medical condition in which tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus is found outside the uterus, causing pain, infertility, and other symptoms

  • Endometriosis is a medical condition in which tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus grows outside the uterus.
  • My friend has been struggling with endometriosis for years.
  • Dealing with endometriosis sucks, but she's a warrior.
  • Endometriosis feels like a constant battle with your own body.

serology

noun the diagnostic testing of blood serum

  • Serology is the study of blood serum and other bodily fluids for diagnostic purposes.
  • The doctor ordered a serology test to check for any infections.
  • I heard serology is like CSI for doctors, they can find out so much from a little blood sample.
  • In a way, serology is like a genetic fingerprint, revealing unique information about a person's health.

saved by the bell

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

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun, which can be definite (the) or indefinite (a/an)

  • The student was saved by the bell when the fire alarm went off during the exam.
  • I was saved by the bell when my phone rang just as I was about to make a mistake.
  • He was saved by the bell when his friend showed up to help him out of a sticky situation.
  • The team was saved by the bell when their star player scored a last-minute goal to win the game.

ophthalmoplegia

noun a medical condition characterized by paralysis or weakness of the muscles responsible for eye movement

  • Ophthalmoplegia is a condition characterized by paralysis or weakness of the eye muscles.
  • My aunt was diagnosed with ophthalmoplegia, which affects her ability to move her eyes.
  • I heard that ophthalmoplegia can make it hard to control your eye movements.
  • The team's lack of coordination on the field was like a case of ophthalmoplegia, causing them to lose the game.

dysarthria

noun a motor speech disorder resulting from neurological injury or disease affecting the muscles used for speech production

  • Dysarthria is a speech disorder characterized by slurred or difficult-to-understand speech.
  • My uncle has dysarthria, so sometimes it's hard to understand him when he talks.
  • I heard that guy at the party has dysarthria, but he's still a great storyteller.
  • The politician's speech was filled with dysarthria, as he stumbled over his words and failed to communicate effectively.

infiltrant

noun a person or thing that infiltrates, especially an unauthorized individual or substance entering a place surreptitiously

  • The infiltrant was able to gain access to classified information.
  • The infiltrant snuck into the building without anyone noticing.
  • The infiltrant was a real ninja, slipping past security easily.
  • Her charm was the perfect infiltrant into his guarded heart.

labile

adjective liable to change; easily altered or unstable

  • The labile nature of the chemical compound makes it difficult to stabilize.
  • Her emotions are quite labile, changing from happy to sad in an instant.
  • I can't keep up with his labile moods, he's all over the place.
  • The labile market conditions are causing investors to be cautious.

shunt aside/to the side

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

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

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

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

  • The committee decided to shunt aside the proposal for further review.
  • Let's just shunt that idea to the side for now and focus on something else.
  • They totally shunted aside his suggestion without even considering it.
  • She felt like she was being shunted aside in the group chat, as no one was responding to her messages.

iatrogenic

adjective relating to illness caused by medical examination or treatment

  • The patient experienced iatrogenic complications after undergoing surgery.
  • The doctor accidentally caused some iatrogenic issues during the procedure.
  • The medical staff messed up and caused an iatrogenic problem.
  • The unintended consequences of the treatment were iatrogenic in nature.

endocrinology

noun the branch of medicine dealing with endocrine glands and hormones

  • The study of hormones and their impact on the body falls under the realm of endocrinology.
  • I'm thinking of specializing in endocrinology because I find hormones fascinating.
  • Endocrinology is all about the body's hormone game.
  • Exploring the intricate web of hormones is like delving into the mysteries of endocrinology.

thrombocytopenia

noun a medical condition characterized by a deficiency of platelets in the blood, resulting in the potential for excessive bleeding or bruising

  • Thrombocytopenia is a condition characterized by a low platelet count in the blood.
  • My friend was diagnosed with thrombocytopenia, which means she has low platelets.
  • Having thrombocytopenia is like running low on the blood's clotting helpers.
  • In a sea of platelets, thrombocytopenia is like having a small lifeboat.

Mantoux

noun A type of tuberculin skin test used to detect tuberculosis infection

  • The Mantoux test is a common method used to detect tuberculosis infection.
  • I had to get a Mantoux test before starting my new job.
  • I heard the Mantoux test is no big deal, just a little shot in the arm.
  • The Mantoux test acts like a detective, searching for any signs of tuberculosis in the body.

exudative

adjective Describing a process of exuding or discharging fluid, especially in the context of inflammation or infection.

  • The patient presented with exudative pleural effusion, indicating an inflammatory response in the chest cavity.
  • The doctor said my wound was exudative, but nothing to worry about.
  • I heard exudative acne can be a real pain to deal with.
  • Her exudative personality seemed to attract drama wherever she went.

simous

adjective describing a nose that is flat or snub-shaped

  • The scientist conducted a study on the simous characteristics of various species of rodents.
  • I heard that simous rodents are quite common in this area.
  • Those simous critters are always getting into trouble.
  • Her simous behavior in the office often leads to conflicts with her colleagues.

bougie

adjective relating to or characteristic of the middle class, especially in a way that is perceived as pretentious or materialistic

  • The bougie restaurant served gourmet dishes to its upscale clientele.
  • She always shops at bougie stores in the mall.
  • That new club downtown is so bougie.
  • Her taste in art is quite bougie, always going for the expensive pieces.

cyberchondriac

noun a person who compulsively searches the internet for information about particular diseases or medical conditions they believe they have

  • The doctor explained that a cyberchondriac is someone who excessively searches the internet for medical information.
  • My friend is such a cyberchondriac, always convinced they have some rare disease after Googling their symptoms.
  • Don't be a cyberchondriac and self-diagnose yourself based on what you read online.
  • Being a cyberchondriac can lead to unnecessary anxiety and stress about one's health.

postpartum

noun the period of time after childbirth

adjective relating to the period of time after childbirth

  • Postpartum depression is a serious mental health condition that can affect new mothers.
  • I've been feeling a bit down since giving birth, I think I might have postpartum blues.
  • I heard she's struggling with postpartum stuff after having the baby.
  • The company experienced a postpartum slump in profits after the successful product launch.

fit note

noun a written statement from a doctor confirming that a person is fit to work or participate in certain activities

  • The employee provided a fit note from their doctor excusing them from work.
  • I had to get a fit note from my GP because I was feeling unwell.
  • I can't come in today, I need to get a sick note from the doctor.
  • Her positive attitude was like a fit note for the team, boosting morale and productivity.

postural

adjective relating to or affecting the position of the body

  • The physical therapist assessed the patient's postural alignment during the session.
  • She always reminds me to watch my postural when sitting at my desk.
  • I need to work on my postural game if I want to improve my tennis skills.
  • His postural demeanor exuded confidence and authority in the boardroom.

lymphoedema

noun a chronic condition characterized by excess lymph fluid that causes swelling in the body's tissues

  • Lymphoedema is a chronic condition characterized by swelling in the arms or legs due to a blockage in the lymphatic system.
  • My aunt has been dealing with lymphoedema for years and it can be quite uncomfortable for her.
  • Dealing with lymphoedema is a real pain in the neck, but my mom manages it well.
  • The lymphoedema of bureaucracy can slow down the progress of any project.

hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia

noun a fear of long words

  • Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is the fear of long words, which can be a challenging phobia to overcome in academic settings.
  • I heard that hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is a real fear, imagine being scared of long words!
  • Some people with hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia might avoid reading or studying to prevent encountering long words.
  • Dealing with hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is like trying to navigate through a maze of complex and intimidating language.

agglutinate

noun a language that forms words by combining morphemes without changing them

verb to join or unite together into a mass or group

adjective formed by the union of separate elements

  • The linguistic process of agglutination involves the formation of words by joining morphemes together.
  • In some languages, words can be agglutinated by adding prefixes and suffixes.
  • I heard that some hip-hop artists like to agglutinate words to create new slang terms.
  • The team's chemistry was so strong that their efforts seemed to agglutinate into a seamless and efficient operation.

velum

noun a thin membrane or partition, especially in the body

adjective relating to the velum or soft palate

  • The velum is a thin membrane that separates the nasal and oral cavities.
  • I can feel something tickling my velum when I eat spicy food.
  • I hate it when my velum gets itchy after eating too much junk food.
  • The velum of the sky was painted with hues of pink and orange as the sun set.

bonebreak fever

noun a viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes that causes severe joint and muscle pain

  • The medical team is closely monitoring the patient's condition as he battles bonebreak fever.
  • I heard that Sarah's cousin was hospitalized with bonebreak fever.
  • I feel like I've been hit with a truck, must be bonebreak fever or something.
  • The intense pressure of the project deadline felt like a case of bonebreak fever.

trypanophobia

noun an extreme fear of medical procedures involving injections or needles

  • Trypanophobia is a specific phobia characterized by an extreme fear of medical procedures involving injections or needles.
  • I can't even think about getting a shot without feeling anxious because of my trypanophobia.
  • My trypanophobia makes me freak out whenever I have to get a needle.
  • Her trypanophobia was like a dark cloud hanging over her whenever she needed medical treatment.

nephrology

noun the branch of medicine that deals with the study and treatment of diseases and disorders of the kidney

  • The patient was referred to a nephrology specialist for further evaluation of their kidney function.
  • My aunt works in nephrology and she loves helping people with kidney problems.
  • I heard nephrology is no joke, those kidney issues can be tough to deal with.
  • Studying nephrology is like diving deep into the intricate workings of the body's filtration system.

scoleciphobia

noun a fear of worms

  • Scoleciphobia is a specific phobia characterized by an intense fear of worms.
  • My friend has scoleciphobia, so we always have to avoid going near the garden.
  • I heard she has a major case of scoleciphobia - she won't even touch a fishing worm!
  • His scoleciphobia towards failure prevents him from taking any risks in his career.

pharmacophobia

noun an irrational fear of taking medication or drugs

  • Pharmacophobia is a term used to describe the fear of taking medication.
  • Some people have pharmacophobia and refuse to take any kind of pills.
  • I totally get your pharmacophobia, but sometimes you just have to trust the doctor.
  • Her pharmacophobia towards change was evident in her resistance to trying new treatments.

hemophobia

noun an extreme or irrational fear of blood

  • Hemophobia is a medical condition characterized by an extreme fear of blood.
  • My friend has hemophobia, so we have to be careful not to show her any blood.
  • I didn't realize how bad his hemophobia was until he fainted at the sight of a paper cut.
  • Her hemophobia towards violence in movies makes it difficult for her to enjoy action films.

antimicrobial

noun a substance that destroys or inhibits the growth of microorganisms

adjective describing a substance that destroys or inhibits the growth of microorganisms

  • The hospital uses antimicrobial coatings on all surfaces to prevent the spread of infections.
  • I always make sure to use antimicrobial hand sanitizer before eating.
  • Dude, you gotta get some of that antimicrobial spray for your gym bag.
  • Her words had an antimicrobial effect on the toxic atmosphere in the room.

idiopathic

adjective relating to or denoting any disease or condition that arises spontaneously or for which the cause is unknown

  • The patient was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, a condition with an unknown cause.
  • They couldn't figure out why he was having those idiopathic seizures.
  • Doctors are still scratching their heads over her idiopathic migraines.
  • The sudden disappearance of the birds from the park was like an idiopathic event, leaving everyone baffled.

ABP

noun A 'Process' is a series of actions or steps taken to achieve a particular goal

adjective In this context, 'Advanced' describes the level of sophistication or complexity of the business process

  • The ABP (Average Billing Period) for this utility company is calculated on a monthly basis.
  • I always forget to check my ABP (Allotted Break Period) schedule before planning my day.
  • ABP (Always Be Prepared) is my motto when it comes to facing challenges.
  • In the world of business, ABP (Always Be Prospecting) is key to maintaining a healthy pipeline of clients.

bradycardia

noun a medical condition characterized by an abnormally slow heart rate

  • The patient was diagnosed with bradycardia, characterized by a slow heart rate.
  • My friend experienced bradycardia during his last check-up.
  • I heard that bradycardia can make you feel really tired.
  • His bradycardia was like a slow metronome, ticking away at a relaxed pace.

meteoropathy

noun a condition or disorder caused by changes in atmospheric pressure or weather conditions

  • Meteoropathy is a condition in which changes in the weather can affect a person's health.
  • My meteoropathy always acts up when it's about to rain.
  • I can always tell when a storm is coming because my meteoropathy starts acting crazy.
  • Her mood swings are like meteoropathy, changing with the weather.

low-density lipoprotein

noun a type of lipoprotein that carries cholesterol and triglycerides from the liver to the cells of the body

  • Low-density lipoprotein is often referred to as 'bad' cholesterol due to its role in transporting cholesterol to the cells.
  • Hey, did you know that low-density lipoprotein is the 'bad' cholesterol?
  • Yo, low-density lipoprotein is like the 'icky' cholesterol that clogs up your arteries.
  • Think of low-density lipoprotein as the 'villain' cholesterol that you want to keep at bay.

delocate

verb to move or relocate from one place to another

  • The decision to delocate the company's headquarters was met with mixed reactions from shareholders.
  • I heard they're going to delocate the office to a new building next month.
  • I can't believe they're delocating the store to the other side of town.
  • Sometimes it feels like my thoughts delocate from my mind and get lost in a sea of distractions.

neuralgic

adjective relating to or affected by neuralgia, which is a sharp, sudden, intense pain along a nerve or group of nerves

  • The patient complained of neuralgic pain in their lower back.
  • I've been dealing with this neuralgic pain for weeks now.
  • That neuralgic pain is a real pain in the neck.
  • The neuralgic issue in our project has been causing delays.

POC

noun An acronym for 'person of color', referring to individuals who are not white.

adjective Describing something related to or involving people of color.

pronoun Can be used as a pronoun to refer to a person of color in a sentence.

  • The company is committed to increasing diversity by hiring more POC in leadership positions.
  • I heard that POC are underrepresented in this industry.
  • Some people still don't understand the struggles that POC face on a daily basis.
  • In a world where equality is still a dream, POC continue to fight for their rights.

glial cells

noun a type of cell in the central nervous system that provides support and protection for neurons

  • Glial cells are non-neuronal cells that provide support and protection for neurons in the central nervous system.
  • Did you know that glial cells are like the bodyguards for neurons in the brain?
  • Those glial cells are the real MVPs, always looking out for the neurons.
  • In the intricate network of the brain, glial cells act as the silent guardians, ensuring everything runs smoothly.

dia

noun abbreviation for Diabetes Insipidus Association

  • Dia is a term used in Spanish to refer to 'day'.
  • I'll see you dia after tomorrow.
  • Let's hang out dia and chill.
  • The new project deadline is looming like a dark cloud over our heads, ticking away like the passing of dia.

preparer

noun a person who prepares something, such as food or documents, for a specific purpose

  • The tax preparer meticulously reviewed all the financial documents before filing the returns.
  • My mom is a great meal preparer, she always makes the best dinners.
  • The party was a hit thanks to our amazing drink preparer who mixed up some killer cocktails.
  • As a writer, she is a skilled preparer of words, crafting beautiful sentences and stories.

milk-and-water

noun a liquid produced by mammary glands of mammals for feeding their young

adjective lacking in strength or substance; weak or insipid

  • The milk-and-water solution was found to be the most effective in the experiment.
  • I prefer a milk-and-water approach when dealing with difficult situations.
  • Don't be so milk-and-water about it, just go for it!
  • His arguments were weak and milk-and-water compared to hers.

euthanize

verb to painlessly end the life of a suffering animal or person, typically by lethal injection

  • The decision to euthanize a terminally ill patient is a difficult one that must be made with careful consideration.
  • The vet had to euthanize our family dog because he was suffering too much.
  • I can't believe they euthanized that old car instead of fixing it up.
  • In order to save the project, we had to euthanize some of the less important features.

stoma

noun a small opening or pore on the surface of a plant or animal, through which gases, liquids, or other substances may pass

  • The surgeon created a stoma to divert waste away from the damaged portion of the intestine.
  • My aunt has a stoma after her surgery to help with digestion.
  • I heard that guy had to get a stoma put in after eating some bad street food.
  • The company implemented a new system as a stoma to filter out inefficiencies in their operations.

sternocleidomastoid muscle

noun a type of muscle located in the neck that helps with head movement

  • The sternocleidomastoid muscle is responsible for rotating the head and flexing the neck.
  • I strained my sternocleidomastoid muscle while doing a heavy workout at the gym.
  • I feel like my sternocleidomastoid muscle is going to snap after that intense yoga session.
  • Her sternocleidomastoid muscle tensed up as she tried to hold back her emotions.

restudy

noun a period of studying again in order to review or improve one's knowledge or understanding

verb to study again in order to review or improve one's knowledge or understanding

  • It is important to restudy the data to ensure accuracy in our findings.
  • I think we should restudy the material before the exam.
  • Let's hit the books again and restudy this stuff.
  • Sometimes we need to restudy our past mistakes in order to learn from them.

phantom limb syndrome

noun a condition in which a person experiences sensations, often including pain, in a limb that has been amputated

  • Phantom limb syndrome is a condition in which a person experiences sensations or pain in a limb that is no longer there.
  • Have you heard of phantom limb syndrome? It's when you still feel your missing limb.
  • Phantom limb syndrome is like your brain playing tricks on you about a limb that's not there.
  • Dealing with loss can sometimes feel like experiencing phantom limb syndrome, where you still feel the presence of something that's gone.

mesothelioma

noun a type of cancer that develops from the thin layer of tissue that covers many of the internal organs (known as the mesothelium), most commonly caused by exposure to asbestos

  • Mesothelioma is a rare type of cancer that develops in the lining of the lungs or abdomen.
  • My uncle was diagnosed with mesothelioma after working in construction for many years.
  • I heard that asbestos exposure can lead to mesothelioma, that's some scary stuff.
  • Dealing with that toxic relationship was like having mesothelioma, it slowly ate away at me.

hern

noun a slang term for heroin, a highly addictive drug derived from opium

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 herniated disc was causing severe pain in his lower back.
  • I heard that she had to get surgery for a herniated disc.
  • My friend said his back went out because of a herniated disc.
  • The company's financial troubles were like a herniated disc, causing immense pressure and pain.

potentiate

verb to increase the power, effectiveness, or influence of something

  • The new drug is designed to potentiate the effects of existing treatments.
  • Taking this supplement can really boost the effects of your workout.
  • Adding some caffeine to your pre-workout drink will really amp up your energy levels.
  • His encouragement and support potentiated her confidence to pursue her dreams.

patency

noun the state of being open, expanded, or unobstructed

  • The doctor checked the patency of the patient's blood vessels during the examination.
  • The plumber made sure the patency of the pipes was not compromised.
  • I need to clear my nasal passages to ensure patency.
  • The transparency of her intentions allowed for the patency of communication in the meeting.

CMV

noun CMV - cytomegalovirus, a type of herpes virus that can cause a variety of health problems in humans

  • The company implemented a new CMV policy to streamline operations.
  • I heard they're changing up the CMV rules at work.
  • Have you seen the new CMV guidelines? They're so strict!
  • His stubbornness was like a CMV that blocked any progress in the project.

hypermobile

noun a person who has hypermobility

adjective describing a person or joint that has an unusually large range of motion

  • Individuals with hypermobile joints may experience joint pain and instability.
  • My cousin is hypermobile and can bend her fingers in ways that seem impossible.
  • Dang, that girl is so hypermobile, she can practically do the splits without warming up!
  • His hypermobile mind was always racing with new ideas and possibilities.

knowledgeability

noun the quality or state of being knowledgeable; possessing knowledge or information

  • Her knowledgeability in the field of astrophysics is unparalleled.
  • I'm always impressed by his knowledgeability when it comes to cars.
  • She's got mad knowledgeability about makeup trends.
  • His knowledgeability is like a well of wisdom, always ready to be tapped into.

paroxysmal

adjective relating to or characterized by sudden and uncontrollable bursts of activity or emotion

  • The patient experienced paroxysmal episodes of chest pain.
  • She has these paroxysmal fits of laughter that are contagious.
  • My dog goes into a paroxysmal frenzy whenever he sees a squirrel.
  • The political situation reached a paroxysmal point, with tensions running high.

parotitis

noun an inflammation of one or both parotid glands, typically resulting from an infection

  • The patient presented with symptoms of parotitis, including swelling and pain in the parotid gland.
  • My friend was diagnosed with parotitis after experiencing severe jaw pain.
  • I heard that parotitis can be a real pain in the neck.
  • Dealing with all these deadlines feels like a parotitis on my productivity.

A-OK

noun a slang term used to indicate that everything is satisfactory or acceptable

  • After conducting a thorough inspection, I can confirm that everything is A-OK.
  • Don't worry, the plan is all set and everything is A-OK.
  • Hey, no need to stress, everything is A-OK.
  • Despite facing some challenges, she managed to keep her spirits up and stay A-OK.

adrenochrome

noun a substance that has been the subject of various conspiracy theories

  • Adrenochrome is a chemical compound produced by the oxidation of adrenaline.
  • Have you heard about adrenochrome and its supposed effects?
  • Some people believe adrenochrome can give you a crazy high.
  • In the world of conspiracy theories, adrenochrome is often portrayed as a powerful substance with dark implications.

rhythmus

noun a regular or harmonious pattern, movement, or flow

adjective rhythmic

  • The pianist displayed impeccable rhythmus during the classical music concert.
  • I can't seem to find my rhythmus when dancing to this song.
  • The drummer has some sick rhythmus skills.
  • Finding the right rhythmus in life can lead to a sense of balance and harmony.

vasoconstrictor

noun a substance that causes constriction of blood vessels, leading to an increase in blood pressure

adjective describing something that causes constriction of blood vessels

  • The medication acts as a vasoconstrictor, causing blood vessels to narrow.
  • The doctor prescribed me a vasoconstrictor to help with my circulation issues.
  • I need to take a vasoconstrictor to get rid of this headache.
  • His words were like a vasoconstrictor, causing tension and discomfort in the room.

integumentary

noun the integumentary system is the organ system that protects the body from various kinds of damage, such as loss of water or abrasion from outside

adjective relating to the integument, which is the natural covering of an organism or an organ

  • The integumentary system is composed of the skin, hair, nails, and glands.
  • My integumentary system is acting up, I think I need to see a dermatologist.
  • I've been using this new skincare product and it's really helping my integumentary situation.
  • The integumentary system acts as a protective barrier for the body, like a suit of armor.

sanguineous

adjective relating to or containing blood; blood-red

  • The doctor noted the presence of sanguineous fluid in the patient's wound.
  • The bandage was soaked with sanguineous blood after the accident.
  • I couldn't believe how much sanguineous mess there was to clean up.
  • His sanguineous optimism was a source of inspiration for the team.

dysphagia

noun a medical condition characterized by difficulty swallowing

  • Dysphagia is a medical condition characterized by difficulty swallowing.
  • My grandmother has dysphagia and has to eat soft foods.
  • Dealing with dysphagia can be a real pain in the neck.
  • Overcoming dysphagia feels like trying to swallow a whole watermelon.

reanimate

verb to give new life or energy to; revive or revitalize

  • The scientist was able to reanimate the dead cells in the laboratory.
  • I heard that they can reanimate old video game characters for the new version.
  • I can't believe he tried to reanimate that old meme, it's so outdated.
  • The artist used vibrant colors to reanimate the dull painting and bring it to life.

dob

noun a slang term used in Australian and British English meaning to inform on someone or report someone's wrongdoing to authorities

  • He had to provide his date of birth (dob) for the official records.
  • Can you tell me your dob so I can add it to the form?
  • I don't remember my dob, can I just make something up?
  • The company's success rate seems to be directly correlated with the CEO's dob.

concomitantly

adjective existing or occurring together in a connected manner

adverb simultaneously or concurrently

  • The research study found that the new drug was effective in treating the disease, concomitantly reducing symptoms in patients.
  • She started working on her project while concomitantly checking her email.
  • I can't believe he's trying to juggle two relationships concomitantly!
  • His ability to multitask concomitantly is like watching a skilled juggler in action.

xanthosis

noun a yellow discoloration of the skin or mucous membranes, often associated with certain medical conditions

  • Xanthosis is a medical condition characterized by yellow discoloration of the skin.
  • I heard xanthosis can cause your skin to turn yellow.
  • Did you know xanthosis can make you look like a Simpson?
  • Her xanthosis was like a golden halo, illuminating her presence in the room.

TLA

noun It is a common term in the English language to refer to short forms of longer phrases or names.

  • The TLA stands for 'Three Letter Acronym' in the field of linguistics.
  • I'm tired of all these TLAs in the tech industry, can't they just use full words?
  • TLA? Oh, that's just short for 'Too Long Acronym' in my book.
  • Her TLA for success was hard work, determination, and perseverance.

alveoli

noun tiny air sacs in the lungs where the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place

  • The alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange takes place.
  • When you breathe in, the alveoli help to transfer oxygen into your bloodstream.
  • I heard smoking can really damage your alveoli.
  • The alveoli of society are the individuals who contribute to its overall health and well-being.

septoplasty

noun a surgical procedure to correct a deviated nasal septum

  • The patient underwent septoplasty to correct a deviated septum.
  • My friend had septoplasty surgery to help with his breathing.
  • I heard Sarah got a nose job, but it was actually a septoplasty.
  • The company's restructuring can be seen as a septoplasty, aiming to improve efficiency and productivity.

ICD

noun International Classification of Diseases

  • The International Classification of Diseases (ICD) is used by healthcare providers worldwide for diagnostic coding.
  • Doctors use ICD codes to categorize different medical conditions.
  • ICD numbers help doctors figure out what's wrong with you.
  • Just like a dictionary organizes words, ICD organizes diseases for medical professionals.

apnoea

noun a medical condition characterized by the stopping of breathing for short periods during sleep

  • The patient was diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnoea.
  • My uncle snores loudly due to his sleep apnoea.
  • I can't fall asleep because of my apnoea acting up.
  • The sudden silence in the room was like an apnoea in the conversation.

climacterium

noun a critical period or event in a person's life, especially one that occurs at a certain age or is associated with menopause

  • The climacterium is a period in a woman's life when she experiences hormonal changes.
  • My mom is going through the climacterium and she's always hot and cold.
  • I heard that the climacterium can really mess with your emotions.
  • Just like the changing seasons, the climacterium is a natural part of life.

hypnosurgery

noun a type of surgery performed under hypnosis

  • Hypnosurgery is a medical procedure that involves using hypnosis to assist in performing surgery.
  • I heard they're using hypnosurgery to help patients relax during their operations.
  • Have you tried that new hypnosurgery technique? It's supposed to be really effective.
  • In a way, hypnosurgery can be seen as the mind taking control over the body during a surgical procedure.

ICE number

noun A unique identifier assigned to an individual or entity

  • It is important to have an ICE number saved on your phone in case of emergencies.
  • Make sure you have an ICE number programmed into your contacts for emergencies.
  • Hey, don't forget to put an ICE number on your phone just in case!
  • Having an ICE number is like having a safety net for unexpected situations.

mouth breather

noun a person who breathes through their mouth, often due to nasal congestion or other breathing difficulties

  • The doctor explained that being a chronic mouth breather can lead to various health issues.
  • My brother is such a mouth breather, he always forgets to breathe through his nose.
  • Don't be a mouth breather and pay attention to what I'm saying!
  • She's a real mouth breather when it comes to understanding complex concepts.

pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

noun a lung disease caused by the inhalation of very fine silicate or quartz dust

  • Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is a lung disease caused by inhaling very fine silicate or quartz dust.
  • I heard that pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is the longest word in the English dictionary.
  • I can't even pronounce pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, let alone spell it!
  • Dealing with this project feels like having a case of pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis - overwhelming and suffocating.

ischaemia

noun a restriction in blood supply to tissues, causing a shortage of oxygen and glucose needed for cellular metabolism

  • Ischaemia is a condition in which there is an inadequate blood supply to a part of the body, causing tissue damage.
  • Ischaemia occurs when not enough blood flow reaches a certain part of the body, leading to damage.
  • Ischaemia is like when something gets choked off from its blood supply and starts to die.
  • In a metaphorical sense, ischaemia can be compared to neglecting a vital aspect of one's life until it deteriorates.

personalized medicine

noun a type of medical treatment that is customized to individual patients based on their genetic makeup, lifestyle, and other factors

  • Personalized medicine is a healthcare approach that customizes medical treatment based on an individual's genetic makeup.
  • I heard personalized medicine is when doctors use your DNA to figure out the best treatment for you.
  • Personalized medicine is like getting a prescription that's tailor-made just for you.
  • In the world of healthcare, personalized medicine is like having a treatment plan that fits you like a glove.

multifactorial

adjective relating to or involving multiple factors or causes

  • The development of cancer is often multifactorial, involving a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
  • The reason for his success was multifactorial, including hard work, determination, and support from family and friends.
  • Figuring out why she broke up with him is multifactorial, man. It's not just one thing.
  • The decline of the company was multifactorial, like a perfect storm of bad decisions, market changes, and internal conflicts.

lymphadenitis

noun an inflammation of the lymph nodes

  • Lymphadenitis is the inflammation of the lymph nodes due to an infection.
  • I heard that lymphadenitis can be really painful.
  • Dealing with lymphadenitis is a real pain in the neck.
  • The lymphadenitis of rumors spread quickly through the small town.

focalize

verb to bring into focus or make clear and distinct

adjective having a focal point or central position

  • It is important to focalize your efforts on the main objectives of the project.
  • Make sure to focalize on what really matters in this task.
  • Dude, just focalize on getting the job done.
  • She tried to focalize her thoughts amidst the chaos of the situation.

UTI

noun UTI stands for Urinary Tract Infection, which is an infection in any part of the urinary system, including the kidneys, bladder, ureters, and urethra.

  • The patient was diagnosed with a urinary tract infection (UTI) and prescribed antibiotics.
  • I heard that Sarah had a UTI and had to go to the doctor for treatment.
  • My friend told me she got a UTI from holding her pee for too long.
  • Dealing with that difficult client was like trying to fight off a UTI - uncomfortable and never-ending.

macrocephaly

noun a medical condition in which the circumference of the head is larger than average

  • Macrocephaly is a medical condition characterized by an abnormally large head size.
  • I heard that baby has macrocephaly, that's why his head looks bigger than usual.
  • Dude, have you seen his macrocephaly? It's like a watermelon!
  • His macrocephaly in the business world refers to his ability to think big and come up with innovative ideas.

microcephaly

noun a medical condition characterized by an abnormally small head in relation to the rest of the body, typically due to abnormal brain development

adjective microcephalic (relating to or affected by microcephaly)

  • Microcephaly is a medical condition characterized by an abnormally small head size in infants.
  • Did you know that microcephaly can result in developmental delays?
  • Having a small head due to microcephaly must be tough.
  • The project's budget was so small, it was like suffering from financial microcephaly.

neurosurgery

noun a branch of surgery that deals with the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord

  • Neurosurgery is a medical specialty that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders affecting the brain, spinal cord, and nervous system.
  • My cousin is studying neurosurgery and hopes to become a neurosurgeon one day.
  • I heard that neurosurgery is no joke, it's some serious brain surgery stuff.
  • Navigating through the complexities of neurosurgery is like trying to untangle a web of intricate connections in the brain.

(almost) burst a blood vessel

noun a blood vessel is a tube that carries blood in the body

verb to burst means to break open or apart suddenly and violently

article the article 'a' is used before the noun 'blood vessel' to indicate one of something

  • The doctor warned him that his high blood pressure could almost burst a blood vessel.
  • I was so frustrated with the situation that I felt like I could almost burst a blood vessel.
  • I was so angry that I thought I was going to burst a blood vessel!
  • She was laughing so hard that she thought she would almost burst a blood vessel.

gender incongruence

noun a condition where a person's gender identity does not match the sex they were assigned at birth

  • Gender incongruence is a condition where a person's gender identity does not align with the sex they were assigned at birth.
  • Some people experience gender incongruence, which means they feel like their true gender doesn't match their physical body.
  • Gender incongruence can be tough to deal with, especially when society doesn't understand or accept it.
  • Dealing with gender incongruence is like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole - it just doesn't work.

cerclage

noun a surgical procedure in which a stitch or wire is used to hold the cervix closed to prevent premature birth

  • The doctor recommended a cerclage procedure to prevent premature labor.
  • I heard that Sarah had to get a cerclage to keep her baby safe.
  • My sister said she had to get a stitch up there, like a cerclage or something.
  • Adding extra support to the project was like putting a cerclage around its success.

koilonychia

noun a medical term referring to a condition where the nails are abnormally thin and concave

  • Koilonychia is a nail disorder characterized by thin, concave-shaped nails.
  • My doctor diagnosed me with koilonychia, which explains why my nails are shaped like spoons.
  • I hate having koilonychia because my nails look so weird.
  • Her koilonychia was a physical manifestation of the stress she was under.

gingiva

noun the medical term for the gums surrounding the teeth

  • The dentist examined the patient's gingiva for signs of inflammation or infection.
  • I need to floss more often to keep my gingiva healthy.
  • My gums are sore because I accidentally bit my gingiva while eating.
  • The company's financial health can be compared to the gingiva of a person - it needs regular care and attention to stay healthy.

be in convulsions

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'convulsions' is a noun referring to a sudden, violent, irregular movement of the body caused by involuntary muscle contractions.

verb A word used to describe an action or state of being. In this case, 'be' is the verb indicating the state of being in convulsions.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'in' is a preposition indicating the location or state of being within convulsions.

  • The patient began to be in convulsions after the seizure.
  • I saw him be in convulsions and I didn't know what to do!
  • She was in convulsions, it was scary as hell.
  • The market crash caused the economy to be in convulsions.

CHD

noun abbreviation for Coronary Heart Disease, a condition where plaque builds up in the coronary arteries

  • Congenital heart defects (CHD) are present at birth and can affect the structure of a person's heart.
  • My friend was born with a CHD, but with proper medical care, he is leading a normal life.
  • CHD is no joke, it's a serious condition that requires close monitoring.
  • Dealing with a CHD is like carrying a heavy burden, but with support, it can be manageable.

aortic valve disease

noun aortic valve disease

  • Aortic valve disease is a condition that affects the valve between the heart's main pumping chamber and the body's main artery.
  • My grandma was diagnosed with aortic valve disease, but the doctors say it can be managed with medication.
  • I heard that aortic valve disease is no joke, but luckily there are treatments available.
  • Dealing with aortic valve disease is like having a faulty gate in your heart that needs to be fixed.

do/make the rounds

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

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

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

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

  • The doctor will make the rounds in the hospital every morning to check on all the patients.
  • I saw the mailman making the rounds in our neighborhood earlier today.
  • The gossip about the new couple quickly made the rounds at school.
  • The rumor about the upcoming layoffs is starting to make the rounds in the office.

peripheral nervous system

noun A peripheral nervous system refers to the part of the nervous system that is outside the central nervous system, including the nerves that connect the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body.

  • The peripheral nervous system consists of all the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord.
  • If you injure a nerve in your arm, it could affect your peripheral nervous system.
  • I heard that car accidents can mess up your peripheral nervous system.
  • In times of stress, it feels like my peripheral nervous system is on high alert.

be taken bad

verb A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, such as 'be taken'.

  • It is not uncommon for a person's words to be taken in a bad way due to miscommunication.
  • I hope my joke doesn't get taken the wrong way and be taken bad.
  • I didn't mean to offend her, I didn't expect my comment to be taken bad.
  • His actions were misinterpreted and be taken bad by those around him.

gene editing

noun the act of making changes to the genetic material of an organism

  • Gene editing is a revolutionary technology that allows scientists to modify an organism's DNA.
  • Have you heard about gene editing? It's like editing the code of life!
  • I heard they're messing around with gene editing to make super strong animals.
  • In a way, gene editing is like playing God with the genetic makeup of living beings.

tongue tie

noun a congenital anomaly in which the lingual frenulum is unusually short or tight, limiting the movement of the tongue

  • The condition known as tongue tie, or ankyloglossia, can affect a person's ability to speak or eat properly.
  • My baby cousin had a tongue tie that made it difficult for him to latch onto the bottle.
  • I heard that getting your tongue tie clipped is a quick fix for speech problems.
  • His fear of public speaking felt like a tongue tie, holding him back from expressing himself.

audiology

noun the branch of science and medicine concerned with the study of hearing, balance, and related disorders

  • The field of audiology focuses on the study and treatment of hearing disorders.
  • My cousin is studying audiology in college to become a hearing specialist.
  • I never knew audiology was such a cool career choice!
  • In the symphony of healthcare professions, audiology plays a vital role in ensuring proper hearing health.

sleep start

noun the beginning or onset of sleep

  • The sleep start feature on my new smartwatch helps me track my sleep patterns.
  • I love how the sleep start function on my phone automatically turns on do not disturb mode.
  • I set the sleep start timer on my TV so it turns off after I fall asleep.
  • The sleep start of the night sky signaled the end of the day and the start of a peaceful night.

ageusia

noun a medical condition characterized by a loss of taste perception

  • Ageusia is the medical term for the loss of taste sensation.
  • My grandma has ageusia and can't taste anything anymore.
  • I heard ageusia is like having a taste bud blackout.
  • Experiencing ageusia feels like living in a world without flavor.

re-evaluation

noun a process of assessing or re-assessing something

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The company is undergoing a re-evaluation of its financial strategies.
  • I think it's time for a re-evaluation of our vacation plans.
  • We need to do a re-eval on our relationship status.
  • Sometimes life requires a re-evaluation of priorities to find true happiness.

pseudocidal

adjective describing something that has the ability to kill or destroy false or fake things

  • The new medication has been proven to be pseudocidal against certain types of bacteria.
  • I heard that this cleaning product is pseudocidal, so it should work well on tough stains.
  • I don't trust those pseudocidal claims, they sound too good to be true.
  • Her pseudocidal behavior towards her ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend was evident in her passive-aggressive comments.

chronotherapeutic

adjective relating to the use of biological rhythms in the administration of medication or treatment

  • The new drug was designed to be administered in a chronotherapeutic manner to maximize its effectiveness at specific times of day.
  • I heard that the doctor recommended a chronotherapeutic approach for managing your sleep disorder.
  • My friend swears by the chronotherapeutic method for staying alert during late-night study sessions.
  • The artist approached the painting process in a chronotherapeutic way, focusing on different elements at different stages of creation.

chronotherapy

noun a type of therapy that involves the administration of medication at specific times of day to optimize effectiveness and minimize side effects

  • Chronotherapy is a treatment method that involves administering medication at specific times of day to maximize effectiveness.
  • I heard that chronotherapy is used to treat certain conditions by taking medication at certain times of the day.
  • Have you tried that chronotherapy thing? It's supposed to help with sleep disorders.
  • Just like how chronotherapy adjusts medication timing for better results, sometimes we need to adjust our approach to achieve success.

absorbefacient

noun a substance that promotes the absorption of fluids or other substances

adjective having the quality of promoting absorption

  • The doctor prescribed an absorbefacient cream to treat the patient's skin condition.
  • I heard that absorbefacient ointment works wonders for healing cuts and scrapes.
  • Hey, can you pass me that absorbefacient gel? My sunburn is killing me.
  • His words were like an absorbefacient, soothing the pain of her broken heart.

be well up on sth

verb to have a thorough understanding or knowledge of something

adverb indicating a high level of understanding or knowledge

  • It is important to be well up on the latest research findings in your field of study.
  • You should be well up on the rules before playing the game.
  • I'm not well up on all the slang terms the kids are using these days.
  • She is well up on all the gossip in the office.

hyperthermia

noun a condition in which the body temperature is abnormally high, typically resulting from prolonged exposure to high temperatures or strenuous physical exercise

  • Hyperthermia is a condition characterized by abnormally high body temperature.
  • If you stay out in the sun too long, you might get hyperthermia.
  • Dude, I got major hyperthermia after that intense workout.
  • The heated argument between the two politicians reached a level of hyperthermia.

pain-free

adjective describing a state of being without pain

  • The new medication promises to provide a pain-free experience for patients with chronic conditions.
  • I finally found a way to make my workouts pain-free by adjusting my form.
  • After the massage, I felt totally pain-free and ready to take on the day.
  • Her words were like a soothing balm, making the difficult conversation pain-free.

Hong Kong foot

noun a fungal infection of the foot, typically contracted in tropical climates

  • Hong Kong foot, also known as athlete's foot, is a common fungal infection that affects the skin on the feet.
  • I heard that Hong Kong foot can be really itchy and uncomfortable.
  • My brother picked up a nasty case of Hong Kong foot at the gym.
  • The rapid spread of misinformation online is like a contagious Hong Kong foot infecting society.

snorer

noun a person who snores

  • The snorer in the next room kept me awake all night.
  • My roommate is such a loud snorer, it's impossible to sleep.
  • I can't stand sharing a room with that snorer, it's like trying to sleep next to a chainsaw.
  • Her snoring was so loud, it was like a symphony of snores filling the room.

parasitize

verb to live on or in a host organism and feed on its tissues or body fluids

  • Certain species of insects have evolved to parasitize other organisms for sustenance.
  • I heard that some bugs can parasitize other bugs, it's pretty wild.
  • Dude, did you know that some bugs straight up mooch off of other bugs? That's parasitizing at its finest.
  • The toxic relationship between the two countries can be likened to one trying to parasitize the resources of the other.

subcutaneously

adverb in a manner that is situated or applied under the skin

preposition relating to the area beneath the skin

  • The medication is administered subcutaneously to ensure proper absorption.
  • They inject the medicine just under the skin.
  • They jab the stuff right under the skin.
  • The idea of starting a new project was injected subcutaneously into their minds.

nontoxic

adjective describing a substance that is not harmful or poisonous

  • The cleaning products we use are all nontoxic and environmentally friendly.
  • I only buy nontoxic toys for my kids to play with.
  • Dude, make sure that paint is nontoxic before you use it in your room.
  • Her words were like a nontoxic balm to his wounded ego.

HIV negative

noun a person who does not have the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

adjective describing a person who has tested negative for the HIV virus

  • After taking the HIV test, the result came back as HIV negative.
  • I got tested for HIV and thankfully it came back negative.
  • Dude, I was so relieved when my test results showed I was HIV negative.
  • Being HIV negative is like having a weight lifted off your shoulders.

bonesetter

noun a person who sets bones, especially as a profession

  • The bonesetter applied gentle pressure to realign the patient's fractured bones.
  • My grandma swears by the bonesetter in the village for all her joint pains.
  • I heard that new bonesetter in town is really good at fixing sprains and strains.
  • The therapist acted as a bonesetter for the team, helping to mend their broken spirits after the loss.

hypovolemia

noun a medical condition characterized by a decrease in the volume of blood plasma in the body

  • Hypovolemia is a medical condition characterized by a decrease in the volume of blood plasma in the body.
  • If you're feeling dizzy and weak, it could be due to hypovolemia.
  • I heard Sarah passed out from hypovolemia at the party last night.
  • His lack of enthusiasm for the project could be seen as a form of hypovolemia in the team dynamics.

hypovolemic shock

noun Blood is a noun that refers to the red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body.

adjective Hypovolemic shock can be described as a life-threatening condition.

  • Hypovolemic shock is a serious medical condition that occurs when there is a significant decrease in blood volume.
  • If you lose a lot of blood quickly, you could go into hypovolemic shock.
  • Losing that much blood can send you into shock, like hypovolemic shock.
  • The sudden loss of support from his friends left him in a state of emotional hypovolemic shock.

teratoma

noun a type of tumor that contains different types of tissues, such as hair, muscle, and bone

  • A teratoma is a type of tumor that can contain different types of tissues such as hair, teeth, and bone.
  • I heard that teratomas are really weird tumors that can have all sorts of random stuff in them.
  • Teratomas are like those tumors that are like a crazy mix of different things, like a tumor salad or something.
  • The project turned out to be a teratoma of ideas, with random elements coming together in a confusing mess.

sleep apnoea

noun a sleep disorder characterized by pauses in breathing or instances of shallow or infrequent breathing during sleep

  • Sleep apnoea is a serious sleep disorder characterized by pauses in breathing or shallow breaths during sleep.
  • My dad has sleep apnoea and has to wear a CPAP machine at night.
  • I heard that loud snoring can be a sign of sleep apnoea.
  • The city's traffic congestion is like sleep apnoea, causing disruptions and pauses in the flow of vehicles.

PPE

noun Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) refers to protective clothing, helmets, goggles, or other garments or equipment designed to protect the wearer's body from injury or infection.

  • It is mandatory for all workers to wear proper PPE at the construction site.
  • Make sure you put on your PPE before entering the workshop.
  • Don't forget your PPE, safety first!
  • In the battle against the virus, PPE is our armor.

collywobbles

noun a state of nervousness or anxiety

  • The patient complained of collywobbles and nausea after taking the new medication.
  • I always get collywobbles before a big presentation.
  • I had such bad collywobbles before the exam, I thought I was going to be sick.
  • The thought of public speaking gives me collywobbles.

deep throat

noun a person who has the ability to swallow objects whole into their throat

adjective describing something that is situated or extending far down, inward, or back

  • The doctor explained the procedure for a deep throat examination to the patient.
  • I heard deep throat can be uncomfortable, but it's necessary for a proper diagnosis.
  • Have you ever had a deep throat done? It's not fun.
  • The politician's deep throat revelations shook the foundations of the government.

circle the drain

noun a round shape or figure

verb to gradually get closer to a negative outcome or failure

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

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

  • The company's financial situation is starting to circle the drain.
  • My grades are circling the drain this semester.
  • His relationship is circling the drain.
  • The team's morale is circling the drain after the recent loss.

foetus in foetu

noun a medical condition in which a fetus is found inside the body of its twin

preposition in

  • Foetus in foetu is a rare condition where a malformed foetus is found inside the body of its twin.
  • Did you know there was a case of foetus in foetu where a baby was born with its twin inside it?
  • Hey, have you heard about that crazy thing called foetus in foetu?
  • The idea of carrying around emotional baggage can be compared to having a foetus in foetu, hidden deep within oneself.

DNR

noun DNR stands for 'Do Not Resuscitate', a medical order indicating that a patient does not wish to receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest.

  • The patient's medical chart clearly states a DNR order.
  • The doctor said no CPR if his heart stops, it's a DNR thing.
  • I heard she's got a DNR, so don't bother trying to save her.
  • His career was on a DNR trajectory, with no hope of recovery.

annular

noun a structure or object that is ring-shaped

adjective relating to or shaped like a ring

  • The annular eclipse was visible from certain parts of the world.
  • Did you see the cool annular eclipse yesterday?
  • That annular eclipse was lit!
  • The annular design of the building symbolizes unity and continuity.

ketone

noun a type of organic compound characterized by the presence of a carbonyl group (C=O) bonded to two other carbon atoms

  • Ketones are organic compounds that contain a carbonyl group bonded to two alkyl groups.
  • I learned in chemistry class that ketones have a carbonyl group.
  • I have to study for my test on ketones and carbonyl groups.
  • Her energy levels were like a ketone, fluctuating throughout the day.

prosopagnosic

adjective relating to or affected by prosopagnosia, a condition characterized by the inability to recognize faces

  • The prosopagnosic patient had difficulty recognizing familiar faces.
  • My friend who is prosopagnosic always confuses people at parties.
  • I heard that prosopagnosic dude can't even tell his own mom apart from a stranger.
  • Being prosopagnosic is like living in a world of strangers, even with loved ones.

-ia

noun a suffix used in the formation of abstract nouns from adjectives (ex. mania, phobia)

  • The country of Romania is located in Eastern Europe.
  • I heard that Croatia is a beautiful place to visit.
  • I can't wait to go to California for vacation.
  • Her imagination was like a vast encyclopedia, full of fantastical stories and ideas.

ALS

noun Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord.

  • Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord.
  • My neighbor was recently diagnosed with ALS.
  • ALS is no joke, it's a serious condition.
  • The ALS ice bucket challenge raised awareness and funds for research on the disease.

bump mark

noun a visible raised area or lump on the skin, typically caused by a blow or injury

  • The forensic expert examined the bump mark on the victim's head for any signs of trauma.
  • I noticed a bump mark on my car after parking it in a tight spot.
  • She accidentally bumped into the wall and left a mark on it.
  • The success of the new product launch left a bump mark on their sales chart.

meds

noun Shortened form of the word 'medications', referring to pharmaceutical drugs or medicines.

  • The doctor prescribed some meds to help manage the patient's symptoms.
  • I always forget to take my meds in the morning.
  • I need to pick up my meds from the pharmacy before they close.
  • Music is my meds, it helps me relax and unwind after a long day.

detoxify

verb to remove toxins or impurities from the body

adverb detoxify can be used as an adverb to describe how something is done

  • It is important to detoxify your body regularly to remove harmful toxins.
  • I heard that drinking lemon water can help detoxify your system.
  • I'm going on a juice cleanse to detoxify after all the junk food I ate.
  • Sometimes we need to detoxify our minds from negative thoughts and emotions.

nurses’ station

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'nurses' station' is a noun because it represents a specific area in a healthcare facility where nurses work and coordinate patient care.

  • The nurses' station is where the nurses gather to discuss patient care.
  • Let's meet at the nurses' station to go over the schedule for today.
  • I'll catch you at the nurses' station during our break.
  • The nurses' station is like the hub of the hospital, where everything comes together.

nocebo

noun a detrimental effect on health produced by psychological or psychosomatic factors such as negative expectations of treatment or prognosis

  • The patient experienced negative side effects due to the nocebo effect.
  • I think it's just a nocebo effect making you feel sick.
  • Don't let the nocebo effect get to you, it's all in your head.
  • The fear of failure acted as a nocebo, hindering her performance.

interstitial

noun a small space or gap between parts or things

adjective relating to or situated in the small, narrow spaces between things or parts

  • The interstitial space between the cells allows for the exchange of nutrients and waste products.
  • Make sure to check the interstitial ads on the website for any special deals.
  • I always skip the interstitial scenes in movies, they're so boring.
  • The interstitial moments of silence during the meeting were filled with tension.

FOBT

noun abbreviation for Fecal Occult Blood Test, a medical screening test for detecting hidden blood in the stool, which can be a sign of various gastrointestinal conditions such as colorectal cancer

  • The doctor recommended that the patient undergo a FOBT to screen for colorectal cancer.
  • I have to do a FOBT test next week, it's not going to be fun.
  • I heard FOBTs are not pleasant, but it's important for your health.
  • The FOBT is like a detective searching for clues of potential health issues.

squamous

adjective relating to or consisting of scales or scale-like structures

  • The pathologist identified the presence of squamous cells in the tissue sample.
  • The doctor said I have some squamous cells in my skin, but they're harmless.
  • I heard squamous cells are like the cool kids of the cell world.
  • Her smooth, squamous skin made her look like a porcelain doll.

hagfish slime

noun a slimy substance produced by hagfish as a defense mechanism

  • Scientists have discovered unique properties in hagfish slime that make it a valuable resource for various industries.
  • Have you heard about the hagfish slime that can be used in making eco-friendly products?
  • I can't believe how gross hagfish slime is, but apparently it's really useful!
  • Her excuses were as slippery as hagfish slime, impossible to grasp.

vom

noun a slang term for vomit or vomiting

  • The patient experienced nausea and began to vomit after eating the spoiled food.
  • I felt so sick that I thought I was going to vom.
  • I had way too much to drink last night and ended up vomming in the bathroom.
  • The thought of public speaking makes me want to vom.

cisgender

noun a person whose gender identity corresponds with the sex they were assigned at birth

  • The term 'cisgender' refers to individuals whose gender identity matches the sex they were assigned at birth.
  • I learned about what it means to be cisgender in my sociology class.
  • Some people mistakenly assume that being cisgender is the norm.
  • In a world where gender norms are constantly evolving, being cisgender is just one aspect of a person's identity.

preemie

noun a baby born prematurely, especially one who is born before the 37th week of pregnancy

  • The hospital has a special unit for premature babies, also known as preemies.
  • My cousin was born a preemie and had to stay in the NICU for a few weeks.
  • Some people call preemies 'preems' for short.
  • Dealing with a difficult situation can feel like taking care of a preemie - it requires extra attention and care.

hyperemesis

noun a severe form of morning sickness during pregnancy characterized by persistent nausea and vomiting

  • The patient was diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of morning sickness.
  • My sister has been dealing with hyperemesis during her pregnancy and it's been really tough for her.
  • I heard that morning sickness can sometimes turn into hyperemesis, which sounds awful.
  • Dealing with that project was like having a case of hyperemesis - it was never-ending and exhausting.

EPO

noun EPO is a noun referring to erythropoietin, a hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates the production of red blood cells in the bone marrow.

  • Erythropoietin (EPO) is a glycoprotein hormone that controls red blood cell production.
  • Athletes sometimes use EPO to enhance their performance by increasing their red blood cell count.
  • I heard some cyclists got busted for using EPO to cheat in the race.
  • The new marketing strategy acted as an EPO for the company, boosting its sales significantly.

purine

noun a type of organic compound that is a fundamental component of nucleic acids like DNA and RNA

  • Purine is a type of organic compound found in certain foods and beverages.
  • I read that purine is in a lot of high-protein foods.
  • I try to avoid foods high in purine because they give me gout.
  • The purine content in that drink is through the roof!

cleg

noun a type of horsefly known for its painful bite

  • The cleg is a type of horse-fly known for its painful bite.
  • Watch out for those clegs, they can give a nasty sting!
  • I hate those pesky clegs buzzing around.
  • The cleg of doubt kept buzzing in the back of his mind.

narrative verdict

noun Narrative is a spoken or written account of connected events; a story.

  • The coroner delivered a narrative verdict at the end of the inquest.
  • The coroner gave a detailed explanation in the narrative verdict.
  • The verdict was like a story told by the coroner.
  • The narrative verdict painted a clear picture of what happened.

hypergetic

adjective describing a person who is extremely energetic or hyperactive

  • The patient displayed hypergetic behavior after consuming too much caffeine.
  • She was so hypergetic at the party, bouncing off the walls.
  • I can't hang out with him when he's all hypergetic like that.
  • The market was hypergetic with activity as the new product launch drew near.

epigenetic

noun a change in gene expression that does not involve changes to the underlying DNA sequence

adjective relating to or involving changes in gene expression that are independent of the DNA sequence

  • The study aims to understand the epigenetic changes that occur during fetal development.
  • I heard that epigenetic factors can influence our health outcomes.
  • Did you know that epigenetic stuff can impact how our genes are expressed?
  • Just like a fingerprint, epigenetic marks can leave a lasting impression on our genetic code.

immuno-

noun a combining form meaning 'pertaining to the immune system'

adjective relating to the immune system

  • The immuno-oncology field is rapidly advancing with new treatments for cancer.
  • I heard that immuno-oncology is a promising area for cancer research.
  • Immuno stuff is really cool, it's all about boosting your body's defenses.
  • Her immuno-response to stress is impressive, she always stays healthy even in tough situations.

hilar

adjective describing something or someone that is extremely funny or amusing

  • The comedian's performance was truly hilar, leaving the audience in stitches.
  • That movie was so hilar, I couldn't stop laughing the entire time.
  • My friends always crack me up with their hilar jokes.
  • The situation was so hilar, it felt like a scene from a comedy movie.

cachexia

noun a general state of ill health involving marked weight loss and muscle loss

  • Cachexia is a complex metabolic syndrome associated with underlying illness such as cancer or AIDS.
  • My grandmother's cachexia has made it difficult for her to maintain her weight.
  • I heard that extreme dieting can lead to cachexia if not done properly.
  • The company's financial cachexia was evident in their dwindling profits and lack of investment.

white coat hypertension

noun a condition in which a person's blood pressure is higher when it is measured in a medical setting than it is in other settings

  • White coat hypertension is a condition where a person's blood pressure is higher when measured in a medical setting than when measured at home.
  • Some people experience white coat hypertension, which means their blood pressure goes up when they visit the doctor.
  • I always get white coat hypertension whenever I have to get my blood pressure taken at the clinic.
  • Her anxiety always causes white coat hypertension, making it difficult for her to relax in stressful situations.

MT

noun MT can also stand for 'Machine Translation', which is the use of software to translate text or speech from one language to another.

  • MT stands for Medical Technologist, a professional trained to perform laboratory tests and analyze results.
  • I heard that Sarah is studying to become an MT, she must be really good at science.
  • MT is short for 'empty', as in 'my wallet is MT after last night's party.'
  • The team's morale was low, they needed a boost to get back on track, like refueling an MT car.

cryotherapy

noun a treatment that involves the use of extreme cold to freeze and destroy abnormal tissue, such as tumors

  • Cryotherapy is a medical treatment that involves exposing the body to extremely cold temperatures for therapeutic purposes.
  • I tried cryotherapy last week and it was so cold but refreshing at the same time.
  • I heard cryotherapy is like being in a freezer for your whole body, but it's supposed to be good for you.
  • After a long day at work, a hot shower feels like cryotherapy for the soul.

nocturnist

noun a hospitalist who works overnight shifts

  • The hospital has a dedicated nocturnist who works overnight shifts to provide care to patients.
  • I heard the nocturnist is the one to go to if you need help during the night.
  • The nocturnist is like the night owl of the hospital, always working while others sleep.
  • The nocturnist is like a guardian angel watching over patients while they sleep.

blud

noun a slang term for blood, often used in British English to refer to a close friend or family member

  • The doctor explained that the patient had lost a lot of blud during the surgery.
  • I can't believe you spilled blud all over the carpet!
  • He's my blud, we've been friends since we were kids.
  • Her artwork really captures the blud and sweat that went into creating it.

bariatrics

noun the branch of medicine that deals with the causes, prevention, and treatment of obesity

  • The hospital offers a comprehensive bariatrics program for patients struggling with obesity.
  • My cousin is considering bariatrics surgery to help with her weight loss journey.
  • I heard bariatrics is the new trend for quick weight loss.
  • Embarking on a bariatrics program is like starting a new chapter in your health journey.

m-

noun a letter of the alphabet

adjective used to describe something starting with the letter 'm'

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb

  • The company implemented a new m-commerce platform to enhance online shopping experience.
  • I love using the m-banking app to quickly check my account balance.
  • Let's meet at the m-pub for some drinks later.
  • His words were like a sharp m-sword, cutting through the silence with precision.

worried well

noun a person who is worried about their health and seeks medical attention excessively, despite being healthy

adjective describing someone who is worried about their health and seeks medical attention excessively, despite being healthy

  • The worried well often seek reassurance from healthcare professionals for minor ailments.
  • My mom is part of the worried well group, always fretting about her health.
  • Don't be part of the worried well crowd, it's just a little cold.
  • The worried well are like hypochondriacs, always convinced something is wrong.

geriatricacy

noun the condition of being geriatric or elderly

  • The study of geriatricacy focuses on the health and well-being of elderly individuals.
  • My grandmother's geriatricacy is starting to show with her forgetfulness.
  • I can't believe how fast my dad is aging, he's really hitting that geriatricacy stage.
  • The company's outdated policies show signs of geriatricacy in this fast-paced industry.

scoliosis

noun a medical condition characterized by an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine

  • Scoliosis is a medical condition characterized by an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine.
  • My friend was diagnosed with scoliosis last year, but she's managing it well with physical therapy.
  • I heard Jenny's got a wonky back from scoliosis, poor thing.
  • Dealing with all the twists and turns of life can feel like navigating a scoliosis curve sometimes.

LBD

noun In general, 'LBD' is a noun that represents a specific concept, item, or condition.

  • The woman wore a stylish LBD to the business dinner.
  • She looked amazing in that little black dress at the party.
  • Check out her killer LBD, she's rocking it!
  • The LBD of the fashion world, always a classic choice.

eructation

noun the act or process of belching or emitting gas from the stomach through the mouth

  • The medical term for burping is eructation.
  • I can't stop eructating after that fizzy drink.
  • Man, that eructation was loud!
  • His eructation of opinions on the matter was overwhelming.

expectacious

adjective characterized by or expressing expectation or anticipation

  • The expectacious nature of the research findings provided valuable insights for the scientific community.
  • I have an expectacious feeling that everything will turn out just fine.
  • I'm feeling pretty expectacious about acing this exam.
  • Her expectacious attitude towards life always keeps her motivated to achieve her goals.

TMI

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

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

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

DM

noun DM stands for Direct Message, a private message sent on social media platforms.

verb There is no applicable verb for the acronym DM in this context.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for the acronym DM in this context.

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the acronym DM in this context.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the acronym DM in this context.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the acronym DM in this context.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the acronym DM in this context.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the acronym DM in this context.

article There is no applicable article for the acronym DM in this context.

  • Please send me a DM with your contact information so we can schedule a meeting.
  • Hey, can you DM me the details of the party?
  • I slid into her DMs and now we're chatting non-stop.
  • The DM between the two countries helped ease tensions and avoid conflict.

lazylancing

noun a compound word formed by combining 'lazy' and 'lancing'

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 practice of lazylancing is not conducive to productivity in the workplace.
  • I caught my coworker lazylancing again instead of working on the project.
  • Stop lazylancing and get your work done!
  • Lazylancing is like shooting yourself in the foot when it comes to achieving success.

flu friend

noun a person who is supportive and caring towards someone who is sick with the flu

  • My friend who had the flu is feeling much better now.
  • My flu friend is finally back on their feet.
  • I'm taking care of my buddy who caught the flu.
  • In times of sickness, a flu friend is a true friend indeed.

exogenous

noun a substance or process that is introduced from outside an organism

adjective relating to or developing from external factors

  • The researchers studied the effects of exogenous factors on the experiment.
  • The team looked into how outside factors influenced the results.
  • They checked out how stuff from the outside affected the outcome.
  • The unexpected rain was an exogenous force that disrupted the outdoor event.

endogenous

adjective relating to or originating from within an organism, system, or process

  • The researchers studied the endogenous factors that contribute to the development of the disease.
  • They looked into the things inside the body that can cause the disease.
  • They checked out what's going on internally with the disease.
  • The endogenous roots of the issue run deep within the system.

a

article used before a singular noun to indicate that the noun is not specific

  • I need to buy a new laptop for work.
  • I'm going to grab a coffee before heading to class.
  • Let's catch a flick at the movies tonight.
  • She has a heart of gold.

a/1c

noun a numerical value representing one hundred in Roman numerals

adjective relating to the number one hundred

  • The patient was diagnosed with type 1c diabetes, which requires careful monitoring of blood sugar levels.
  • My friend has a 1c on his report card, but he's not too worried about it.
  • I heard she got into a 1c with her boss over the project deadline.
  • His decision to quit his job was a 1c in his career path.

aah

interjection used to express a range of emotions such as relief, surprise, or pleasure

  • The patient let out a long 'aah' as the doctor examined her.
  • Aah, that movie was so good, I want to watch it again.
  • Aah, I can't believe you just did that!
  • The sunset painted the sky in hues of pink and orange, eliciting a collective 'aah' from the crowd.

AB

noun AB can be a noun when referring to blood type AB or a common abbreviation for 'able-bodied'.

adjective AB can be an adjective when describing someone as able-bodied.

adverb AB can also be used as an adverb in certain contexts, such as in the abbreviation 'A/B testing' in marketing.

  • The company's financial report shows a significant increase in AB over the past quarter.
  • I heard that AB is the new hot spot in town for live music.
  • Let's hit up AB for some drinks tonight.
  • His determination to succeed is like AB, always pushing forward no matter the obstacles.

ab-

noun a prefix meaning 'away from' or 'off'

adverb used to indicate movement away from a specified point or direction

  • The company implemented an abstinence policy for all employees.
  • I heard she's on an abstinence kick now.
  • He's ab-ing it for a while to clean out his system.
  • The artist decided to ab-neglect the usual techniques and try something new.

abacterial

adjective describing something that does not involve or contain bacteria

  • The patient was diagnosed with an abacterial infection, meaning there were no bacteria causing the illness.
  • The doctor said it's an abacterial infection, so no antibiotics are needed.
  • Looks like it's just an abacterial thing, nothing serious.
  • Her approach to problem-solving is like an abacterial solution, eliminating any unnecessary complications.

abarthroses

noun a medical term referring to a condition involving joint inflammation

  • Abarthroses are degenerative joint diseases that can cause pain and stiffness.
  • My grandma suffers from abarthroses in her knees.
  • I heard that intense workout can help prevent abarthroses.
  • The company's financial situation is like a slow progression of abarthroses, causing gradual decline.

abarthrosis

noun Abarthrosis is a medical term referring to a joint that is permanently fixed in a bent position.

  • Abarthrosis is a medical condition characterized by stiffness and immobility in a joint.
  • My grandmother suffers from abarthrosis in her knees.
  • I can't play basketball today, my abarthrosis is acting up.
  • The bureaucracy in this company is like abarthrosis, slowing down progress at every turn.

abasis

noun a period of time during which a disease is in remission or inactive

  • The patient's condition worsened due to abasis of the nervous system.
  • She couldn't move properly because of abasis in her legs.
  • I feel like my brain is experiencing abasis today.
  • The team's abasis in strategy led to their defeat in the match.

abbr

noun a shortened form of a word or phrase

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 'abbr' stands for abbreviation in this context.
  • Can you please provide the 'abbr' for that term?
  • I always forget the 'abbr' for that organization.
  • Using 'abbr' in your writing can help save space and time.

abbreviator

noun a device or system that shortens or reduces words or phrases

  • The abbreviator was tasked with condensing the lengthy report into a concise summary.
  • I always rely on the abbreviator tool when writing emails to save time.
  • The abbreviator app is a lifesaver when I'm texting on the go.
  • She was known as the abbreviator of gossip, always getting straight to the point in her conversations.

abbreviature

noun a shortened form of a word or phrase used in place of the whole

adjective relating to or characteristic of abbreviations

  • The abbreviature for 'United States' is 'US'.
  • Can you please use the abbreviature for 'Doctor'?
  • I always use the abbreviature 'LOL' when texting with my friends.
  • In poetry, the abbreviature 'O'er' is often used instead of 'Over'.

ABD

noun Three letter abbreviation for the Airport Code for Abdul Rachman Saleh Airport in Malang, Indonesia

  • The ABD degree is typically awarded to doctoral candidates who have completed all requirements except the dissertation.
  • I heard she's ABD now, just needs to finish up her dissertation.
  • I can't believe he's been ABD for so long, when is he going to finish?
  • Being ABD in life means you're almost there, but not quite reaching your full potential.

abdomens

noun a part of the body of a vertebrate containing the digestive organs; the belly

  • The surgeons carefully examined the patients' abdomens before proceeding with the operation.
  • I can't believe how many crunches she does to get those toned abdomens.
  • Check out those rock-hard abs on him, his abdomens are on point.
  • The city's financial abdomens were bloated with corruption and greed.

abdomin-

noun the part of the body of a vertebrate containing the digestive organs; the belly.

  • The surgeon performed an incision on the patient's abdomen to remove the tumor.
  • She complained of stomach pain and the doctor said it could be related to her abdomen.
  • I need to work on toning my abs, my abdomen is looking flabby.
  • His courage came from deep within his abdomen, giving him the strength to face his fears.

abdominal cavity

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'abdominal cavity' is a noun because it represents a specific part of the body.

  • The abdominal cavity is the space within the abdomen that houses many vital organs.
  • I heard the doctor mention something about the abdominal cavity during my check-up.
  • Man, my stomach was hurting so bad, I thought something was seriously wrong with my abdominal cavity.
  • Her emotions were like a storm brewing in the depths of her abdominal cavity.

abdominally

adverb relating to the abdomen or located in the abdomen

  • The surgeon made an incision abdominally to access the internal organs.
  • She had to have surgery abdominally to remove the tumor.
  • I can't believe how ripped he is abdominally!
  • The team was hit abdominally by the news of their star player's injury.

abdominal pore

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'abdominal pore' is a noun as it refers to a small opening or hole in the abdomen.

  • The abdominal pore is a small opening in the abdominal wall through which blood vessels and nerves pass.
  • I noticed a tiny abdominal pore on my stomach while I was examining it in the mirror.
  • I can't believe how much lint gets stuck in my belly button's abdominal pore.
  • Her creativity flowed from her mind like water from an abdominal pore, endless and unstoppable.

abdominal pouch

noun a pouch or sac located in the abdomen of certain animals, such as marsupials, for carrying and protecting their young

  • Marsupials have an abdominal pouch where they carry and nurse their young.
  • Kangaroos have a cool abdominal pouch for their joeys.
  • Check out the baby kangaroo chilling in its belly pocket!
  • She kept her secrets hidden in an emotional abdominal pouch.

abd's

noun a person's name or title, often used as a form of address

adjective describing or pertaining to a person named Abd

  • The abd's of the research study indicated a significant correlation between the variables.
  • I heard that the abd's of the project were not looking too good.
  • Did you see the abd's on that new car? It's so sleek!
  • The abd's of her emotions were hidden behind a mask of indifference.

abdomino-

noun a combining form meaning 'abdomen,' used in the formation of compound words

  • The abdomino-pelvic cavity contains many vital organs.
  • I've been having some discomfort in my abdomino area.
  • I need to work on my abdomino muscles for beach season.
  • Her laughter caused a ripple in his abdomino region.

abducens nerve

noun a nerve that originates in the pons and controls the movement of the lateral rectus muscle of the eye

  • The abducens nerve is the sixth cranial nerve responsible for controlling the lateral rectus muscle of the eye.
  • If you have trouble moving your eye to the side, it could be a problem with your abducens nerve.
  • My abducens nerve must be acting up because I can't seem to look to the left properly.
  • Her abducens nerve seemed to be in overdrive as she couldn't stop rolling her eyes at everything he said.

abducent nerve

noun The abducent nerve is the sixth cranial nerve, responsible for controlling the movement of the lateral rectus muscle of the eye.

  • The abducent nerve is responsible for the movement of the eye away from the midline of the body.
  • If your abducent nerve is not functioning properly, you may experience difficulty moving your eyes to the side.
  • I heard that dude pulled a muscle in his abducent nerve from staring at his phone too long.
  • When faced with a difficult decision, it's like my abducent nerve is pulling me in opposite directions.

abductor

noun a person who kidnaps someone, typically for ransom or political reasons

  • The police have identified the abductor in the kidnapping case.
  • I heard they caught the abductor red-handed.
  • The abductor is a real creep, man.
  • Fear is the abductor of dreams, holding us back from reaching our full potential.

abed

adverb in bed; on a bed

  • After a long day of work, he finally laid abed to rest.
  • I'm feeling tired, I think I'll just crash abed early tonight.
  • Let's just chill abed and watch some Netflix.
  • His dreams were still abed, waiting to be realized.

aberrative

adjective tending to depart from the normal or usual course

  • The scientist identified the aberrative behavior in the data set.
  • She noticed some aberrative patterns in the results.
  • Dude, that was totally aberrative!
  • His decision to quit his job was aberrative, like a sudden change in the wind.

ab intra

adverb from within

preposition from the inside

  • The decision was made ab intra, without any external influence.
  • They handled the situation ab intra, just within their own team.
  • Let's keep this ab intra for now, don't involve anyone else.
  • Her creativity flows ab intra, drawing inspiration from within.

ablastous

adjective a rare or obsolete term used to describe something that lacks the ability to bud or sprout

  • The scientist described the ablastous nature of the experiment results.
  • I heard that the new software update is ablastous.
  • Her outfit was totally ablastous, I loved it!
  • The artist's painting was so ablastous, it seemed to come alive.

ablated

verb to remove or destroy material through erosion, vaporization, or other means

  • The tumor was successfully ablated using a minimally invasive procedure.
  • The doctor zapped the tumor away with a laser beam.
  • They totally nuked that tumor, it's gone!
  • His harsh words ablated her self-confidence.

ablating

verb to remove or destroy tissue, such as by surgery or laser

adjective pertaining to the process of ablating

  • The surgeon successfully performed an ablating procedure to remove the abnormal tissue.
  • The doctor zapped away the bad stuff with ablating.
  • They used some fancy tech to ablating that problem away.
  • Her sharp words were like ablating the tension in the room.

-able

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, indicating the possibility or capability of something

  • The new software is compatible with multiple operating systems.
  • I think this new phone is upgradeable to the latest version.
  • I heard that movie was watchable, but not great.
  • Her determination to succeed was unshakeable.

abluted

verb Abluted is the past participle form of the verb 'ablute', which means to wash oneself, especially one's face and hands.

  • After abluting, the guests gathered in the dining room for breakfast.
  • I'll be ready in a few minutes, just need to ablute first.
  • I can't function properly until I've abluted in the morning.
  • Her mind felt refreshed and abluted after a good night's sleep.

abluting

verb the action of washing oneself, especially as part of one's personal hygiene routine

  • After abluting, the guests gathered in the dining hall for breakfast.
  • I'll be abluting quickly before we head out for the day.
  • I can't hang out right now, I need to ablute before meeting up.
  • Abluting my mind with meditation helps me start the day with a clear focus.

abnormalcy

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'abnormalcy' is a noun that refers to the state or quality of being abnormal.

  • The medical team is working to identify the cause of the abnormalcy in the patient's test results.
  • I noticed some abnormalcy in the way she was acting today, something seems off.
  • There's some serious abnormalcy going on with his behavior, it's freaking me out.
  • The abnormalcy in the painting added a unique touch to the artist's style.

abnormalities

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'abnormalities' is a noun because it refers to the state or quality of being abnormal.

  • The medical report indicated several abnormalities in the patient's blood work.
  • The doctor said there were some weird things going on in your test results.
  • Dude, your blood work came back with some really messed up stuff.
  • The abnormalities in her behavior were a red flag for underlying issues.

abnormally

adverb in a way that is not normal or typical

  • The results of the experiment showed an abnormally high level of acidity in the soil sample.
  • She was abnormally quiet during the meeting, which was unusual for her.
  • I heard that he abnormally aced the test without studying at all.
  • His ability to empathize with others was abnormally strong, making him a great counselor.

abnormity

noun a state or quality of being abnormal

  • The doctor was concerned about the abnormity in the patient's test results.
  • There was definitely something abnormal going on with that abnormity.
  • That abnormity is just plain weird, man.
  • The abnormity in her behavior was like a dark cloud hanging over the family.

abnormous

adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'abnormous' describes a noun by indicating it is unusually large or abnormal in size

  • The scientist discovered an abnormous growth in the cell sample.
  • That burger was abnormous, I could barely finish it!
  • Her shoe collection is abnormous, she has a pair for every occasion.
  • The impact of the pandemic on the economy was abnormous, causing widespread unemployment.

aborted

verb to terminate a pregnancy before the fetus is able to survive outside the uterus

adjective having been stopped or terminated before completion

  • The surgery was aborted due to complications during the procedure.
  • The mission was aborted at the last minute.
  • She aborted her plan to go out tonight and decided to stay in instead.
  • His attempt to start a new business was aborted before it even began.

aborter

noun a person who performs abortions

  • The aborter of the mission was found to have made a critical error in the planning phase.
  • The aborter chickened out at the last minute and didn't go through with the plan.
  • The aborter bailed on us when things got tough.
  • She was seen as the aborter of dreams, always giving up before reaching success.

abortin

noun a medical procedure to end a pregnancy

verb the act of terminating a pregnancy

  • The doctor explained the risks of abortion to the patient.
  • She decided to go through with the abortion.
  • She's getting an abortin' done next week.
  • The company decided to abort the project due to budget constraints.

aborting

verb the action of terminating a process or activity before it is completed

  • The doctor recommended aborting the procedure due to potential complications.
  • She was considering aborting the mission because of bad weather.
  • They were this close to aborting the whole plan.
  • Aborting the project at this stage would be like giving up halfway through a marathon.

abortionist

noun a person who performs abortions

  • The abortionist performed the procedure in a safe and sterile environment.
  • Some people consider the abortionist to be a controversial figure.
  • I heard the abortionist is booked solid for the next few weeks.
  • She was known as the abortionist of bad ideas, always willing to terminate a flawed plan.

abortively

adverb in a manner resulting in failure or termination before completion

  • The experiment was conducted abortively due to technical issues.
  • We tried to start the project but it ended abortively.
  • The plan was going well until it all went abortively.
  • Her attempt to reconcile with her friend ended abortively.

abortogenic

adjective causing or relating to the induction of abortion

  • The drug has been found to be abortogenic, posing a risk to pregnant women.
  • They discovered that the medication is abortogenic, so it's not safe for pregnant women.
  • That pill is abortogenic, so don't take it if you're expecting.
  • His reckless behavior was like an abortogenic force, causing chaos and destruction.

aborts

noun a procedure to terminate a pregnancy

verb to bring a pregnancy to a premature end

  • The pilot aborts the takeoff due to a technical issue with the aircraft.
  • She aborts the mission because it's too risky.
  • He aborts the plan at the last minute.
  • She aborts the conversation when it gets too heated.

abortuaries

noun a place where abortions are performed

  • Abortuaries are facilities where abortions are performed under medical supervision.
  • Some people protest outside abortuaries because they are against abortion.
  • I heard there's a new abortuary opening up in town.
  • The debate over abortuaries often sparks heated discussions about women's rights.

abortuary

noun a place where abortions are performed

  • The city council decided to shut down the controversial abortuary due to legal concerns.
  • I heard they're protesting outside the abortuary again.
  • Let's go spray paint some messages on the walls of the abortuary.
  • Some people see the fast food industry as an abortuary for healthy eating habits.

ABO system

noun a system of blood typing that categorizes blood into four main groups - A, B, AB, and O

  • The ABO system is a classification system used to determine blood type based on the presence or absence of certain antigens.
  • I had to get my blood tested to find out my ABO system, turns out I'm A positive.
  • Dude, do you know your ABO system? I'm O negative, which is pretty rare.
  • Understanding the ABO system is like decoding a secret language that reveals your blood type.

abovementioned

adjective describing or referring to something previously mentioned or stated

  • The abovementioned issues will be addressed in the upcoming meeting.
  • We will discuss the abovementioned topics during our next catch-up.
  • Let's talk about the stuff I mentioned earlier.
  • The abovementioned hurdles are like mountains we need to climb over.

abr

noun a three-letter abbreviation for 'abracadabra', a word used in magic tricks

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 ABV of the wine is 13%, which is considered quite high.
  • I heard the ABV of that beer is off the charts!
  • Let's grab some drinks with a high ABV and really get the party started.
  • The ABV of his energy levels was through the roof after drinking that energy drink.

abraded

verb past tense of abrade

adjective worn away by friction; scraped

  • The surface of the metal was abraded by the abrasive material.
  • Her knees were abraded after falling on the pavement.
  • I can't wear these jeans anymore, they're too abraded.
  • His pride was abraded by the harsh criticism.

abraham-man

noun A professional impostor of lunacy

  • The abraham-man was arrested for attempting to pickpocket in the crowded market.
  • Did you hear about the abraham-man who got caught stealing from the store?
  • That abraham-man is always up to no good.
  • He felt like an abraham-man, trying to blend in with the crowd but standing out like a sore thumb.

abruption

noun the premature separation of the placenta from the wall of the uterus

  • The doctor diagnosed her with placental abruption, a serious pregnancy complication.
  • She had to go to the hospital because of a sudden abruption during her pregnancy.
  • I heard she had a scary abruption while she was pregnant.
  • The sudden abruption of their friendship took everyone by surprise.

abscessed

adjective A term used to describe something that is affected by an abscess, which is a swollen area within body tissue that contains pus.

  • The patient was diagnosed with an abscessed tooth and prescribed antibiotics.
  • My friend had to get a root canal because of an abscessed tooth.
  • I can't believe how much pain I'm in from this abscessed tooth!
  • The team's communication issues were like an abscessed wound, causing more problems the longer they were ignored.

abscesses

noun a swollen area within body tissue, containing an accumulation of pus

  • Abscesses are localized collections of pus caused by infection.
  • I had to go to the doctor to get my abscesses drained.
  • Man, those abscesses are really gross.
  • The corruption in the government is like a festering abscess that needs to be dealt with.

absorbable

adjective capable of being absorbed or soaked up

  • The surgeon used absorbable sutures to close the incision.
  • I prefer absorbable bandages because they are easier to remove.
  • These absorbable pills are great for hangovers.
  • She had an absorbable mind, always eager to learn new things.

absorbs

verb to take in or soak up something, such as liquid or information

  • The sponge absorbs water quickly and efficiently.
  • My new shirt absorbs sweat really well during workouts.
  • These new headphones absorb all the background noise, it's amazing!
  • She absorbs information like a sponge, always eager to learn new things.

abstains

verb to choose not to do or have something, especially something you like or want

  • The patient abstains from consuming any alcohol before the surgery.
  • He abstains from eating junk food to stay healthy.
  • She totally abstains from drama in her life.
  • The artist abstains from using bright colors in his paintings.

absterge

noun a cleansing agent or substance

verb to cleanse or purify

  • The cleaning solution was specifically designed to absterge stubborn stains from the fabric.
  • I need to absterge this mess before my parents get home.
  • I'll absterge the kitchen before we start cooking dinner.
  • It's important to absterge negative thoughts from your mind to maintain a positive outlook.

abstricted

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'abstricted' describes something that has been confined or restricted

  • The abstricted data was securely stored in a locked cabinet.
  • I accidentally abstricted my keys in my jacket pocket.
  • I can't find my phone, I think I abstricted it somewhere.
  • Her emotions felt abstricted, as if trapped in a cage.

abulic

adjective relating to or affected by abulia; showing a lack of will or initiative

  • The patient exhibited symptoms of abulia, showing a lack of motivation or initiative.
  • He's been feeling abulic lately, not wanting to do anything productive.
  • She's been acting so abulic, just lounging around all day.
  • His abulic behavior towards his goals is hindering his progress.

aburton

noun a surname or last name, possibly referring to a specific person or family

  • The aburton method of data analysis is widely used in scientific research.
  • I heard that aburton is the best way to solve this math problem.
  • Let's aburton this situation and figure out a solution together.
  • Her words hit me like an emotional aburton, leaving me speechless.

abyes

noun a plural form of the noun 'aby', which is an archaic term for 'abyss' or 'hell'

verb a form of the verb 'abye', which means to suffer the consequences of one's actions or to atone for one's sins

  • The research team conducted experiments to study the effects of abyest on plant growth.
  • I heard abyes is really good for your skin, you should try it out.
  • I'm going to the store to pick up some abyes for my hair, it's supposed to work wonders.
  • His abyes towards his work is truly inspiring, he puts in so much effort and dedication.

-ac

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.

acalculous

adjective relating to or characterized by the absence of calculi (stones) in a body part

  • The patient was diagnosed with acalculous cholecystitis, a condition characterized by inflammation of the gallbladder without the presence of gallstones.
  • My friend was relieved to find out that her stomach pain was just due to acalculous indigestion and not something more serious.
  • I heard that Bob's been having some acalculous issues lately, poor guy.
  • Her decision-making process was like an acalculous equation, unpredictable and without a clear solution.

acanth-

noun a combining form meaning 'spine,' 'thorn,' 'prickle,' used in the formation of compound words: acantho-; acanthion.

  • The acanthus plant is known for its deeply cut leaves and ornamental design.
  • I planted some acanthus in my garden because I love the way it looks.
  • Check out that cool acanthus tattoo on his arm!
  • The acanthus motif in the artwork symbolizes growth and prosperity.

acanthad

noun a type of plant with spiny leaves or stems

  • The acanthad is a type of fish commonly found in tropical waters.
  • I saw a cool-looking acanthad while snorkeling yesterday.
  • That acanthad is one funky fish!
  • Her hair was wild and curly, like a tangled acanthad.

acantho-

noun a combining form meaning “spine,” “thorn,” “spiny,” used in the formation of compound words: acanthocephalan.

  • The acantho- prefix is commonly used in scientific terminology to refer to spines or spiny structures.
  • I learned about the acantho- prefix in my biology class last week.
  • Hey, did you know that acantho- is like the fancy word for spiky stuff?
  • The acantho- symbolizes protection and defense in many ancient cultures.

acanthous

adjective of, relating to, or resembling the shape of a spine or thorn

  • The acanthous design of the building's facade was inspired by ancient Greek architecture.
  • I love the acanthous details on this vase, it's so intricate.
  • Check out the acanthous patterns on this shirt, it's so cool!
  • Her acanthous personality was evident in the way she decorated her home with elaborate patterns and designs.

acariasis

noun the presence of mites on the skin or in the hair

  • Acariasis is a medical condition caused by infestation of mites on the skin.
  • I heard that acariasis is when you have a bunch of mites on your skin.
  • Having acariasis is like having a mite party on your body.
  • The acariasis of rumors spread quickly through the small town.

acarus

noun a genus of mites that includes many parasitic species

  • The acarus mite is a common pest found in household dust.
  • I heard that acarus mites can cause allergies if not properly controlled.
  • I swear, those acarus critters are everywhere in my place!
  • The feeling of being constantly watched by an unseen acarus can be quite unsettling.

ACC

noun An abbreviation for 'Access Control Center', a centralized location for managing access to a system or facility

  • The ACC (Area Control Center) is responsible for managing air traffic in a specific region.
  • I need to call the ACC to get the latest weather updates for our flight.
  • I heard the ACC is really backed up today, so expect delays.
  • His ability to juggle multiple tasks at once is like an ACC controller managing multiple planes in the sky.

accessory body

noun a secondary or additional body part or structure that serves a specific function in the body

  • The accessory body of the microscope allows for additional magnification.
  • The extra piece on the microscope helps you see things better.
  • That add-on to the microscope is a game-changer.
  • The accessory body of the camera lens gives a different perspective on the subject.

accessory gland

noun a gland that is not essential for normal functioning but supplements the activity of another gland or organ

  • The accessory gland in male insects plays a crucial role in the production of seminal fluid.
  • Did you know that the accessory gland in insects helps in producing the fluid needed for reproduction?
  • The accessory gland in bugs is like the factory that makes the stuff needed for baby bugs.
  • Just like how a chef adds the final touch to a dish, the accessory gland puts the finishing touch on the insect reproductive process.

accessory nerve

noun a nerve that supplies the muscles of the neck and shoulders and that arises by two sets of roots, one from the medulla and the other from the spinal cord

  • The accessory nerve is responsible for controlling certain muscles in the neck and shoulders.
  • I think I strained my accessory nerve from carrying that heavy backpack all day.
  • My accessory nerve is acting up again, causing me so much pain.
  • Her ability to adapt to new situations is like having a strong accessory nerve in her personality.

accidens

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'accidens' is a noun that refers to something that happens by chance or is incidental.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Accidens' itself is not an adjective.

  • The doctor explained that the patient's symptoms were merely accidens and not indicative of a serious underlying condition.
  • Don't worry, it's just an accidens and nothing to be alarmed about.
  • It's all good, it's just a little accidens.
  • In the grand scheme of things, this setback is just a minor accidens on the road to success.

accidental error

noun A person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'error' is a noun that refers to a mistake or a fault.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'accidental' is an adjective that describes the type of error as being unintentional or occurring by chance.

  • The report contained an accidental error in the calculation of financial figures.
  • Oops, I made an accidental error in the spreadsheet.
  • I totally goofed up and made an accidental error on the project.
  • Her accidental error was like a small pebble causing a big ripple effect in the project.

accidentary

adjective describing something that happens by accident or chance

  • The accidentary nature of the situation was evident from the start.
  • It was all just accidentary, nothing we could have predicted.
  • The whole thing was so accidentary, like what are the odds?
  • Her words were like an accidentary explosion, causing chaos in the room.

accompanied

verb to go along with someone or something

adjective having someone or something else with you

adverb in the company of someone or something

  • The CEO was accompanied by her executive team to the important meeting.
  • I was accompanied by my best friend to the concert last night.
  • I always feel better when I'm accompanied by my squad.
  • Success is often accompanied by hard work and dedication.

-acea

noun a taxonomic suffix used in biology to denote a subfamily, superfamily, or other taxonomic rank

  • The -acea family of plants includes many species commonly found in tropical regions.
  • I love the -acea flowers in our garden, they are so colorful and vibrant.
  • Have you seen those -acea plants? They're totally rad!
  • The -acea of ideas in her mind grew and blossomed into a beautiful garden of creativity.

acenesthesia

noun the inability to perceive sensations of the body

  • Acenesthesia is a rare condition where individuals cannot perceive sensations from their own skin.
  • I heard that acenesthesia can make it difficult for people to feel touch or temperature.
  • My friend thinks he has acenesthesia because he never feels the cold like the rest of us.
  • In a way, his emotional acenesthesia prevented him from fully experiencing the joy of the moment.

acephalan

noun a zoological term referring to animals without a head or with a head that is not easily distinguishable

adjective describing something that is headless or lacking a clear head structure

  • The scientist studied the acephalan organism under the microscope.
  • I heard that acephalan creature is really weird looking.
  • That acephalan thing gives me the creeps.
  • The team worked like acephalan beings to finish the project ahead of schedule.

acephalic

adjective describing something as lacking a head or having no head

  • The medical term 'acephalic' refers to a condition where a person is born without a head.
  • I heard that weird creature in the movie was described as acephalic.
  • That acephalic monster in the game gave me nightmares!
  • The company's decision to proceed with the project without a clear leader was deemed acephalic by the board.

acephaline

adjective relating to or designating organisms that lack a distinct head or have a head that is not easily recognizable

  • The new medication is an acephaline drug designed to target headaches at the source.
  • I heard that acephaline pills work wonders for migraines.
  • I need to pop an acephaline pill to get rid of this pounding headache.
  • Her mind felt clear and focused after taking the acephaline medication.

acerbate

verb to make something more intense or severe; to irritate or provoke

  • The harsh criticism only served to acerbate the already tense situation.
  • Her sarcastic remarks just acerbated the argument.
  • His snarky comments really acerbated the mood in the room.
  • Adding fuel to the fire only acerbates the issue at hand.

acerbated

verb to make something worse or more severe

  • The ongoing conflict between the two countries only acerbated tensions further.
  • His constant criticism only acerbated the situation.
  • Her gossiping acerbated the drama in our friend group.
  • The dark clouds acerbated the gloomy atmosphere of the funeral.

acerbating

verb to make something worse or more severe, to aggravate

  • The lack of communication between departments is acerbating the efficiency of the project.
  • His constant complaining is only acerbating the situation.
  • Stop being so negative, you're just acerbating things.
  • The constant rain is acerbating my mood, I need some sunshine.

acervately

adverb in a manner that is densely packed or closely clustered

  • The books were acervately stacked in the library, organized by category and author.
  • She acervately piled all her clothes on the chair before deciding what to wear.
  • I acervately threw all my stuff in my backpack before heading out the door.
  • His thoughts were acervately clustered in his mind, making it hard to focus on one thing at a time.

acet-

noun a chemical compound containing the acetyl group, such as acetaldehyde or acetaminophen

  • Acetaminophen is a common over-the-counter medication used to reduce fever and relieve pain.
  • I always keep acetaminophen in my medicine cabinet for headaches.
  • I need to grab some acet from the store for this headache.
  • His words had the same effect on her as acetaminophen, soothing her worries.

acetabula

noun a cup-shaped socket in the pelvis that forms the hip joint

  • The acetabula is the socket of the hipbone, where the head of the femur fits in.
  • I heard that the acetabula is the part of the hipbone that helps with movement.
  • My grandma always complains about her acetabula acting up whenever it's cold outside.
  • The team worked together like the acetabula and femur, fitting perfectly to achieve their goal.

acetabular

adjective relating to or located in the acetabulum, which is the cup-shaped socket of the hip joint where the femur bone fits into

  • The acetabular socket is an important part of the hip joint.
  • I heard the doctor say something about the acetabular socket during my check-up.
  • My acetabular socket has been bothering me lately.
  • The team's defense was like a strong acetabular socket, providing stability and support.

acetabuliferous

adjective describing or relating to a structure resembling a cup-shaped socket, such as the acetabulum in the hip bone

  • The acetabuliferous socket is an important part of the hip joint.
  • I learned about the acetabuliferous socket in my anatomy class.
  • I never knew the acetabuliferous socket existed until I injured my hip.
  • Her ability to adapt to new situations is like an acetabuliferous socket, always providing support.

acetabulum

noun a cup-shaped socket in the pelvis that forms the hip joint

  • The acetabulum is a concave surface of the pelvis that forms the socket of the hip joint.
  • I had to undergo surgery to repair a fracture in my acetabulum.
  • My hip hurts so bad, I think I might have messed up my acetabulum.
  • She felt like her heart was shattered into pieces, like an acetabulum broken into fragments.

acetamido-

noun a combining form used in the names of chemical compounds containing an acetyl group or an acetamido group

  • The acetamido group in this compound enhances its solubility in water.
  • I heard that acetamido compounds are commonly used in pharmaceuticals.
  • Do you know if acetamido stuff is safe for consumption?
  • Her creativity was like an acetamido catalyst, enhancing the team's problem-solving abilities.

acetoacetic acid

noun a type of organic compound that is a beta-keto acid, commonly found in the human body and used in the production of ketone bodies

  • Acetoacetic acid is a key intermediate in the biosynthesis of fatty acids.
  • I heard acetoacetic acid is important for making fatty acids.
  • Yo, acetoacetic acid is like a big deal for fatty acid production.
  • In the chemistry of life, acetoacetic acid is the unsung hero behind fatty acid formation.

acetose

adjective having a sour or acidic taste

  • The acetose taste of the salad came from the vinegar dressing.
  • I don't like the acetose flavor of this drink.
  • This acetose sauce is too tangy for my liking.
  • The atmosphere in the room was acetose, filled with tension and bitterness.

acetyl

noun a chemical group or radical derived from acetic acid, consisting of two carbon atoms, one oxygen atom, and three hydrogen atoms

adjective relating to or derived from acetic acid

  • Acetyl is a functional group commonly found in organic compounds.
  • I read that acetyl is important in chemistry for some reason.
  • I have no idea what acetyl is, sounds like some science mumbo jumbo.
  • The acetyl of the situation is that we need to understand its role in the reaction.

achalasia

noun a medical condition characterized by the inability of the esophagus to properly move food into the stomach

  • Achalasia is a medical condition characterized by the inability of the esophagus to properly move food into the stomach.
  • My aunt was diagnosed with achalasia, which explains why she has trouble swallowing.
  • I heard that achalasia can make it feel like you're swallowing a rock.
  • Dealing with achalasia feels like trying to push a boulder through a straw.

acharnement

noun a French word meaning 'determination' or 'perseverance'

  • Son acharnement au travail lui a valu une promotion bien méritée.
  • Son acharnement à gagner ce jeu vidéo est impressionnant.
  • Cet acharnement à draguer toutes les filles de la soirée est pathétique.
  • L'acharnement du vent sur les volets de la maison créait une ambiance sinistre.

achier

noun a person or thing that is experiencing achiness or pain

adjective comparative form of achy, meaning experiencing a dull persistent pain

  • After the long hike, my muscles felt achier than ever before.
  • I can't believe how achier I feel after that workout.
  • My legs are achier than a rusty old car today.
  • Her heart grew achier with each passing day of loneliness.

achiest

adjective superlative form of the adjective 'achy', meaning experiencing a dull persistent pain

  • After running the marathon, she felt achiest in her legs.
  • I always feel achiest after a long day of work.
  • My muscles are the achiest they've ever been after that intense workout.
  • His heart was the achiest it had ever been after the breakup.

achilary

  • The achilary system is responsible for regulating blood pressure in the body.
  • I learned about the achilary system in my biology class.
  • I have no idea what the achilary thingamajig does.
  • Her leadership skills were the achilary force that kept the team together during tough times.

achilles

noun Achilles is a proper noun referring to a hero in Greek mythology who was known for his strength and bravery.

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with an achilles tendon injury.
  • I heard that Tom tore his achilles playing basketball.
  • I can't believe I pulled my achilles during the race.
  • His pride was his achilles heel, causing him to make careless mistakes.

achlorhydria

noun a medical condition characterized by the absence of hydrochloric acid in the stomach

  • Achlorhydria is a medical condition characterized by the absence of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
  • My doctor diagnosed me with achlorhydria, which explains why I have been experiencing digestive issues.
  • I never knew achlorhydria was a thing until I started having stomach problems.
  • His lack of enthusiasm for the project was like achlorhydria for the team's morale.

achlorhydric

adjective describing a condition in which there is an absence of hydrochloric acid in the stomach

  • The patient was diagnosed as achlorhydric, meaning they have low or absent levels of stomach acid.
  • My friend was told by the doctor that she is achlorhydric, which explained her digestive issues.
  • I heard that guy over there is achlorhydric, so he has to be careful with what he eats.
  • Being achlorhydric in a competitive environment is like going into battle without any weapons.

achondroplastic

adjective relating to or characteristic of achondroplasia, a genetic disorder that results in dwarfism

  • Achondroplastic dwarfism is a genetic disorder that affects bone growth.
  • My friend has achondroplastic dwarfism and is proud of their unique stature.
  • I heard that guy over there is achondroplastic, but he's still pretty cool.
  • Her achondroplastic mindset prevented her from seeing the bigger picture.

achro-

noun a combining form meaning 'colorless'

adjective colorless

  • The medical report indicated a diagnosis of achromatopsia, a rare form of color blindness.
  • I heard that some people with achromatopsia see the world in shades of grey.
  • I can't imagine living with achromatopsia, it must be so challenging.
  • His achromatic personality made it difficult for him to connect with others on an emotional level.

achromato-

noun a combining form meaning 'colorless' or 'lacking color', used in the formation of compound words

  • Achromatopsia is a rare visual disorder characterized by the inability to see color.
  • I heard that achromatopsia makes it hard to see colors properly.
  • My friend's achromatopsia makes him see the world in black and white.
  • His achromatous view of the situation lacked any emotional depth.

achromatophil

noun a person who is unable to see colors

adjective relating to or characterized by the inability to see colors

  • The scientist studied the achromatophil cells under the microscope.
  • I heard that achromatophil cells have a unique appearance.
  • Those achromatophil cells look pretty cool, don't they?
  • Her personality was like an achromatophil canvas, devoid of any vibrant emotions.

achromatophilia

noun a paraphilia involving a fascination with pale or colorless objects

  • Achromatophilia is a rare condition characterized by an intense fascination with colorless objects.
  • Some people with achromatophilia really enjoy collecting white or grey items.
  • I heard she has achromatophilia, she's obsessed with all things colorless.
  • In a world full of vibrant colors, his achromatophilia made him stand out.

achroö-

noun a colorless or white crystalline compound

adjective describing something that is colorless or white

  • The scientist studied the achroö- bacteria under the microscope.
  • I heard that achroö- organisms can survive in extreme conditions.
  • Have you seen those achroö- bugs crawling around?
  • Her achroö- personality allowed her to adapt to any situation.

aci-

noun a type of citrus fruit similar to a lemon

adjective sour or bitter in taste

  • The ACI (American Concrete Institute) is a leading authority in the concrete industry.
  • I heard that ACI certification is required for some construction jobs.
  • Let's meet up at the ACI conference next week.
  • His words were like an ACI code, precise and solid.

acicula

noun a needle-like structure, such as the spine of a hedgehog or porcupine

  • The acicula is a needle-like structure found in certain plants.
  • I accidentally pricked myself on the acicula while gardening.
  • Be careful, that acicula is sharp!
  • Her words were like aciculas, piercing through my defenses.

acidities

noun the quality or state of being acidic

  • The experiment measured the acidities of various solutions using a pH meter.
  • I can't stand the acidities of some fruits like lemons and grapefruits.
  • Dude, the acidities in that soda are off the charts!
  • The acidities of her words cut through the tension in the room.

acid man

noun A strong acid, especially one that is used in industrial processes or as a cleaning agent

  • The acid man conducted a series of experiments to test the pH levels of different substances.
  • I heard the acid man is a chemist who specializes in studying acids and bases.
  • Yo, that acid man knows his stuff when it comes to chemicals.
  • His sharp tongue earned him the nickname 'acid man' among his colleagues.

acidosis

noun a medical condition characterized by an excessive concentration of acid in the body

  • The patient presented with metabolic acidosis due to kidney failure.
  • She felt really sick because of the acidosis in her body.
  • Dude, that acidosis is no joke, you need to get it treated ASAP.
  • The acidosis of negativity was spreading through the team, affecting their performance.

acidotic

adjective describing a condition characterized by an abnormal increase in acidity in the blood and body tissues

  • The patient presented with symptoms of acidotic crisis, requiring immediate medical attention.
  • She felt really sick and the doctor said it was because she was acidotic.
  • I heard that guy ended up in the hospital because he was all acidotic.
  • The atmosphere in the room was so tense, it felt almost acidotic in nature.

acinaceous

adjective relating to or resembling a berry or group of berries

  • The acinaceous texture of the fruit was smooth and pleasing to the touch.
  • I love how the acinaceous berries feel in my hand.
  • These acinaceous grapes are so juicy!
  • The acinaceous quality of her writing made it a joy to read.

acinar

noun a small, saclike structure within a gland or organ, often associated with the secretion of a specific substance

  • The acinar cells in the pancreas are responsible for producing digestive enzymes.
  • I heard that the acinar cells play a big role in digestion.
  • Those acinar things in the pancreas are like little factories making enzymes.
  • The acinar structure of a beehive ensures efficient honey production.

acinarious

adjective relating to or resembling acini, which are small saclike dilations in a gland or other structure

  • The acinarious structure of the pancreas is essential for the production of digestive enzymes.
  • I learned about the acinarious cells in biology class today.
  • I have no idea what those acinarious things do in the body.
  • Her mind was like an acinarious maze, intricate and complex.

aciniform

adjective Resembling a cluster of grapes; shaped like a berry

  • The aciniform structure of the pancreas allows for efficient secretion of digestive enzymes.
  • The pancreas has a bunch of little aciniform structures that help it do its job.
  • I heard that the pancreas is made up of a bunch of tiny aciniform thingies.
  • The aciniform layout of the office building made it easy for employees to communicate and collaborate.

acinous

adjective relating to or resembling small sacs or alveoli, especially in the structure of certain glands

  • The acinous structure of the pancreas allows for efficient secretion of digestive enzymes.
  • The acinous cells in the gland are responsible for producing saliva.
  • I heard that guy's acinous glands are overactive, that's why he sweats so much.
  • Her acinous mind was always working, coming up with new ideas and solutions.

acknew

verb to acknowledge or admit the truth or existence of something

  • It is important to acknowledge the contributions of all team members.
  • I just wanted to acknowledge how hard you've been working lately.
  • Thanks for the shoutout, I acknew you've got my back.
  • Sometimes it's hard to acknowledge our own mistakes and shortcomings.

acle

noun a suffix used in the formation of nouns denoting a process or state (article, miracle) and sometimes other relationships or qualities (dullard, pollard)

  • The medical professional used a stethoscope to listen for any abnormalities in the patient's acle.
  • I heard that new restaurant serves the best acle in town.
  • That acle is totally lit, bro!
  • His acle of creativity knows no bounds.

acls

noun acls

  • The medical team successfully resuscitated the patient using ACLS protocols.
  • The doctors used ACLS to save the patient's life.
  • The paramedics busted out the ACLS gear to revive the guy.
  • In times of crisis, having ACLS knowledge is like having a lifesaving superpower.

acoasma

noun a visual or auditory hallucination that occurs in the absence of external stimuli

adjective describing something related to acoasma

  • The acoasma experienced by the patient was a result of auditory hallucinations.
  • I heard a strange acoasma last night while I was trying to sleep.
  • That acoasma was so creepy, it gave me chills.
  • The acoasma of fear whispered in her ears, causing her heart to race.

acold

adjective having a cold or chilly temperature

  • The hiker shivered in the acold wind as he made his way up the mountain.
  • I hate going outside when it's acold, it's so uncomfortable.
  • I can't believe you're wearing shorts in this acold weather, you're crazy!
  • His heart felt acold after she broke up with him.

acopa

noun a type of plant native to Mexico and Central America that is often used in traditional medicine

  • The acopa of the building was designed to allow rainwater to flow away efficiently.
  • I saw a bird perched on the acopa of the roof.
  • Let's hang out on the acopa and enjoy the view.
  • The acopa of the project represents the final stage of completion.

acou-

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'acou-' does not function as a noun.

  • The acoustics in the concert hall were exceptional, allowing every note to be heard clearly.
  • I love how acou- the music sounds in this room!
  • This acou- setup is perfect for blasting music at parties.
  • Her voice was like an acou- instrument, resonating through the room with power and emotion.

acouo-

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

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

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

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

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

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

interjection a word or phrase that expresses a sudden or strong feeling or emotion

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

  • The acouo-grammatical structure of the language is complex and requires careful analysis.
  • I find it difficult to understand the acouo-terminology used in linguistics.
  • I have no idea what that acouo-thingamajig means.
  • The acouo-patterns in the data reveal hidden insights about the population.

acoustic meatus

noun a passage or opening leading to the eardrum in the human ear, also known as the ear canal

  • The acoustic meatus is the opening in the ear that leads to the ear canal.
  • I think I may have something stuck in my acoustic meatus, it's been bothering me all day.
  • Don't stick anything in your acoustic meatus, you could damage your eardrum.
  • His words entered my mind like sound waves through an acoustic meatus, leaving a lasting impact.

acoustic shadow

noun a region in which sound, especially from a distant or loud source, is noticeably diminished or absent due to obstacles or other sound-absorbing materials

  • The tall building created an acoustic shadow, blocking the sound from reaching the park.
  • I couldn't hear the music from the concert because of the acoustic shadow caused by the building.
  • The sound got lost in the acoustic shadow of that massive structure.
  • Her emotional turmoil cast an acoustic shadow over the entire family gathering.

acp

noun abbreviation for 'assistant commissioner of police', a rank in some police forces

  • The ACP (African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States) is an organization that promotes sustainable development and democracy.
  • My friend works as an ACP officer, helping countries in need.
  • I aced that ACP exam, I'm so proud of myself!
  • The ACP of success is hard work and determination.

acranial

adjective relating to the skull or cranium

  • The patient's condition was diagnosed as acranial, meaning he was born without a skull.
  • I heard that baby was acranial, poor thing.
  • Did you see that acranial baby? That's crazy!
  • His acranial approach to problem-solving surprised everyone.

acrocranial

adjective relating to the top of the skull or head

  • The acrocranial region of the skull is located at the top of the head.
  • She has a bump on her acrocranial area from hitting her head on the door frame.
  • I always feel a bit lightheaded in my acrocranial zone after a long day.
  • His ideas are so innovative, they seem to come straight from his acrocranial space.

acrocranic

adjective relating to the top of the head or the cranium

  • The acrocranic condition is characterized by an abnormally shaped skull.
  • I heard that baby has an acrocranic head shape.
  • Check out the acrocranic dude over there!
  • His acrocranic decision-making process led to disastrous results.

acrocrany

noun a term that refers to the top or highest part of something, especially the skull or head

  • The acrocrany is the highest point on the skull.
  • I bumped my acrocrany on the door frame.
  • He's got a hard head, must be his acrocrany.
  • His acrocrany is where all his bright ideas come from.

acromegalic

adjective relating to or affected by acromegaly, a disorder caused by excessive growth hormone production after puberty

  • The patient was diagnosed with acromegalic features due to an overproduction of growth hormone.
  • My friend's dad has that acromegalic condition where his hands and feet are abnormally large.
  • I heard that dude at the gym is acromegalic, that's why he's so huge!
  • The company's expansion was like an acromegalic growth, rapidly increasing in size and scale.

acromyodi

noun a group of muscles in the shoulder region

  • Acromyodi is a rare genetic disorder that affects muscle development.
  • I heard that acromyodi is a really uncommon condition.
  • Have you seen the new documentary about acromyodi?
  • His dedication to fitness is like he's battling acromyodi.

acrotarsia

noun a medical condition characterized by a deformity of the foot and ankle

adjective related to or characteristic of acrotarsia

  • Acrotarsia is a medical condition characterized by the abnormal bending of the foot at the ankle joint.
  • I heard that acrotarsia can cause a lot of discomfort and pain in the affected foot.
  • My friend's sister has been dealing with acrotarsia for a while now, poor thing.
  • Dealing with acrotarsia feels like walking on broken glass sometimes.

actine

noun a protein that forms microfilaments in the cytoskeleton of eukaryotic cells

  • Actine is a protein that plays a key role in cell movement and muscle contraction.
  • I learned in biology class that actine is important for muscle function.
  • I need to work out more to build up my actine levels.
  • His words had the actine of a well-rehearsed speech, smooth and powerful.

actinic

adjective relating to or exhibiting chemical activity

  • The actinic rays of the sun can cause damage to the skin.
  • Be careful of the actinic light when you're out in the sun.
  • I got a bad sunburn from that actinic sun yesterday.
  • His actinic personality always brightens up the room.

actiniferous

adjective Actiniferous is an adjective that describes something that has or bears rays or spines.

  • The actiniferous cells in the plant are responsible for photosynthesis.
  • I heard that the actiniferous part of the plant is where all the action happens.
  • Check out those actiniferous cells, they're lit!
  • Her mind was like an actiniferous garden, full of vibrant ideas and creativity.

actino-

noun a combining form meaning “ray,” “radiation,” used in the formation of compound words

  • Actinomycosis is a rare bacterial infection that can affect the face, neck, or lungs.
  • The doctors suspect that the patient may have actinomycosis based on their symptoms.
  • I heard actino is going around, so make sure to wash your hands frequently.
  • The actinolike movements of the dancers mesmerized the audience.

action potential

noun a brief electrical impulse that travels down the axon of a neuron

  • The action potential is a brief electrical signal that travels down the axon of a neuron.
  • When the action potential fires, it's like a little electric spark in your brain.
  • When that action potential goes off, it's like your brain is lit up like a Christmas tree.
  • The action potential is like a messenger carrying important information through the neuron pathways.

activated

verb to make active or to start a process or function

adjective in a state of being active or functioning

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

active carbon

noun a substance that is used to remove impurities or contaminants from gases or liquids through a process called adsorption

adjective describing a type of carbon that has been processed to have a large surface area and is able to adsorb impurities

  • Active carbon, also known as activated carbon, is widely used in water treatment and air purification processes.
  • I heard that active carbon filters are great for keeping the air in your home clean.
  • Yo, you should totally get some of that active carbon stuff to clean up the water in your fish tank.
  • Her kindness acts as an active carbon, absorbing all the negativity around her.

act up

verb to behave or function in a disruptive or unruly manner

adverb in a disruptive or unruly manner

  • The machinery started to act up, causing delays in production.
  • My phone always acts up when I'm trying to send a text.
  • I can't believe my car decided to act up on me right before my road trip.
  • Her emotions began to act up as she thought about the past.

acu-

noun a unit of length equal to one hundredth of an inch, used in printing.

adjective sharp or severe in effect; intense

  • Acupuncture is a traditional Chinese medicine practice that involves inserting thin needles into specific points on the body.
  • I heard that acupressure can help with headaches.
  • I'm thinking of trying acu-yoga to relieve stress.
  • The new marketing strategy was like an acupuncture treatment, targeting specific areas for maximum impact.

acuities

noun the quality of being keenly perceptive or discerning

  • The doctor tested the patient's visual acuities to determine if they needed glasses.
  • I had to get my acuities checked at the eye doctor today.
  • My acuities are so bad, I can barely see anything without my glasses.
  • Her acuities in problem-solving are unmatched in the department.

acuminate

verb to make or become sharp or pointed

adjective having a pointed or tapering tip

adverb in a sharp or pointed manner

  • The leaves of the plant are acuminate, tapering to a sharp point.
  • Be careful when handling those acuminate thorns on the rose bush.
  • I accidentally pricked myself on that acuminate cactus.
  • His arguments were acuminate, cutting through the confusion to get to the truth.

-acusia

noun a medical term referring to a condition of hearing loss or impairment

  • Presbycusis is a common type of -acusia that occurs as people age.
  • My grandmother has -acusia and needs to use hearing aids.
  • I can't hear you, I think I have a case of -acusia.
  • Sometimes it feels like people have selective -acusia when they don't listen to me.

acute disease

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • An acute disease is characterized by a sudden onset and short duration.
  • When you have an acute disease, it hits you out of nowhere and doesn't last long.
  • Getting an acute disease is like catching a quick bug that goes away fast.
  • Dealing with that problem was like facing an acute disease - intense but temporary.

acute diseases

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • Acute diseases are characterized by a sudden onset and short duration.
  • Acute diseases hit you out of nowhere and don't last long.
  • When acute diseases come knocking, it's like getting hit by a bus.
  • Dealing with acute diseases is like fighting a sudden storm that passes quickly.

acuteness

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.

acuter

adjective Acuter is a comparative form of the adjective acute, which means sharp or severe in effect; intense.

adverb Acuter can also be used as an adverb to describe the manner in which something is done with sharpness or intensity.

  • The acuter the angle of incidence, the greater the amount of refraction.
  • Her sense of smell is much acuter than mine.
  • I can't believe how acuter his comeback was!
  • As the deadline approached, the stress became acuter and acuter.

acutest

adjective Acutest is a superlative form of the adjective 'acute', which means having a sharp or severe effect.

  • The acutest minds in the field of mathematics were gathered at the conference.
  • She has the acutest sense of humor out of all my friends.
  • That movie was the acutest, I couldn't stop laughing!
  • His acutest pain came from the loss of his beloved pet.

acutiplantar

adjective a term used to describe an animal with sharp or acute foot structures

  • The acutiplantar feature of certain animals allows them to move quickly and efficiently on rough terrain.
  • Check out the acutiplantar feet on that mountain goat - they're perfect for climbing!
  • Those acutiplantar kicks are gonna help me win the race for sure!
  • Her acutiplantar instincts guided her through the challenging situation with ease.

acuto-

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'acuto-' is the noun being described

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'acuto-' is describing a noun

  • The acuto-angled roof of the building helps with water drainage.
  • I love the acuto- design of that new sports car.
  • Check out the acuto- edges on that phone case, it looks so cool.
  • His acuto- wit always keeps the conversation lively and interesting.

acylamino

noun a chemical compound or functional group containing an acylamino group

  • The acylamino group is a functional group in organic chemistry.
  • I learned about acylamino groups in my chemistry class.
  • I have no idea what acylamino means, do you?
  • His knowledge of acylamino compounds is as deep as the ocean.

acylation

noun a noun referring to the process of introducing an acyl group into a compound

  • The acylation reaction involves the addition of an acyl group to a compound.
  • I heard we're doing an acylation experiment in chemistry class tomorrow.
  • I acylated the molecule and it totally worked!
  • In the kitchen, acylation is like adding the secret ingredient to make the dish perfect.

-ad

noun a suffix used to form nouns denoting a group of persons or things having a common trait or interest

  • The advertising campaign was a huge success, reaching millions of viewers.
  • I saw an ad for that new restaurant on the corner, wanna check it out?
  • I'm so tired of seeing ads pop up every time I try to watch a video online.
  • She always puts up a tough front, but deep down she's just a sad clown.

adaptation syndrome

noun a condition in which the body reacts to stress by going through three stages: alarm, resistance, and exhaustion

  • The adaptation syndrome, also known as general adaptation syndrome, refers to the body's response to stress.
  • When facing a lot of stress, our bodies go through something called adaptation syndrome.
  • Dealing with all that pressure can trigger adaptation syndrome in our bodies.
  • Just like how a plant adapts to different environments, our bodies go through adaptation syndrome when dealing with stress.

addenda

noun a plural form of the noun addendum, which means an item of additional material added at the end of a book or other publication

  • The contract was signed with several addenda attached for further clarification.
  • I found a bunch of addenda at the end of the report that I didn't even know were there.
  • I skimmed through the addenda and didn't see anything important.
  • In life, we often encounter unexpected addenda that can change our plans.

addison's disease

noun named after Thomas Addison, the British physician who first described the condition in 1855

  • Addison's disease is a rare disorder of the adrenal glands.
  • My friend was recently diagnosed with Addison's disease.
  • I heard that Addison's disease can really mess with your energy levels.
  • Dealing with Addison's disease feels like constantly running on empty.

addlebrained

adjective a term used to describe someone who is confused, muddled, or unable to think clearly

  • The professor was frustrated with the addlebrained student who couldn't grasp the concept.
  • I can't believe I forgot my keys again, I must be addlebrained!
  • She's acting so addlebrained lately, I wonder what's going on.
  • His mind felt addlebrained after staying up all night studying for the exam.

adduct

noun a muscle that draws a part towards the median line of the body or towards the axis of an extremity

  • The chemical reaction resulted in the formation of an adduct.
  • The scientist was able to create an adduct by combining the two compounds.
  • I heard they're working on some new adduct in the lab.
  • The collaboration between the two artists produced a creative adduct in the form of a unique painting.

adducts

noun a muscle that draws a body part, such as a limb, toward the midline of the body

verb to draw or move a body part, such as a limb, toward the midline of the body

  • The muscle group responsible for hip adduction includes the adducts longus and adducts magnus.
  • When you do that exercise, make sure to engage your adducts muscles.
  • I can feel my adducts getting stronger from all these leg lifts.
  • In times of stress, it's important to rely on your emotional adducts to stay centered.

adelea

noun a proper noun referring to a specific person or entity

  • Adelea is a rare and exotic flower that can only be found in the deep jungles of South America.
  • I heard that Adelea is your favorite singer, is that true?
  • Hey, have you seen the new Adelea music video? It's lit!
  • Her beauty was like a blooming Adelea, captivating everyone around her.

adelo-

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

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

interjection a word or phrase used to express emotion or exclamation

article a word that specifies and limits a noun

  • The adelo- prefix is commonly used in scientific terminology to indicate something is glandular in nature.
  • I heard that new skincare product contains adelo- extracts for anti-aging benefits.
  • Hey, have you tried that adelo- infused energy drink? It's supposed to give you a real boost.
  • Her kindness was like an adelo- that spread warmth and comfort to everyone around her.

adelocodonic

adjective a term used to describe something that is extremely long or excessively wordy

  • The adelocodonic structure of the building allowed for maximum natural light to enter the rooms.
  • I heard that the new house has adelocodonic windows that make the rooms really bright.
  • That car has adelocodonic design, making it look super sleek and modern.
  • Her mind worked in an adelocodonic way, always finding creative solutions to problems.

adelpho-

  • The term 'adelpho-' is a prefix used in biology to indicate a relationship to siblings.
  • I learned in biology class that 'adelpho-' means related to siblings.
  • I'm so glad my adelpho- is coming over for dinner tonight.
  • The bond between us is like adelpho-, we are as close as siblings.

adenitis

noun a condition characterized by inflammation of a gland, especially a lymph node

  • The patient was diagnosed with cervical adenitis after experiencing swelling in the lymph nodes in the neck.
  • My friend had to get surgery for adenitis in her armpit.
  • I heard adenitis can be a real pain in the butt.
  • Dealing with adenitis felt like having a roadblock in my immune system.

adeno-

noun a combining form meaning gland, glandular, as in adenovirus

  • Adenoviruses are a group of viruses that can infect the respiratory tract.
  • I heard that adeno is going around the office, so make sure to wash your hands frequently.
  • My sister caught adeno and has been feeling under the weather for a few days.
  • The spread of misinformation online is like a viral adeno, infecting people's minds with false information.

adenocarcinoma

noun a type of cancer that starts in the glands that line certain internal organs, such as the lungs, colon, or breast

  • The patient was diagnosed with adenocarcinoma, a type of cancer that forms in the glands.
  • My aunt is undergoing treatment for adenocarcinoma, but she's staying positive.
  • I heard that dude got hit with adenocarcinoma, that's rough.
  • Dealing with adenocarcinoma is like fighting a silent enemy within your own body.

adenocarcinomatous

adjective relating to or characteristic of adenocarcinoma, a type of cancer that starts in the glands that line some internal organs

  • The patient was diagnosed with adenocarcinomatous lung cancer.
  • They found some adenocarcinomatous cells in the biopsy.
  • I heard adenocarcinomatous is a fancy word for cancer.
  • The spread of negativity in the office was like an adenocarcinomatous growth, slowly taking over.

adenodactyl

noun a fictional creature with wings and talons

  • The adenodactyl is a type of lizard known for its unique toe structure.
  • I saw a cool adenodactyl at the zoo today.
  • Check out that funky adenodactyl over there!
  • Her fingers moved like the agile toes of an adenodactyl.

adenoid

noun a mass of lymphoid tissue in the upper part of the throat behind the nose, often obstructing breathing through the nasal passages

  • The doctor recommended removing the adenoid to improve the patient's breathing.
  • I heard that getting your adenoids removed can help with snoring.
  • My friend said her adenoid surgery was a breeze.
  • His adenoid-like behavior was annoying, always sniffling and congested.

adenoidal

adjective relating to or affected by enlargement of the adenoids, typically resulting in a nasal voice or nasal congestion

  • The doctor noted that the patient had an adenoidal voice, which could be a sign of a nasal condition.
  • I can always tell when my sister is getting sick because she starts talking in this adenoidal tone.
  • Stop talking like that, you sound all adenoidal and nasally.
  • His adenoidal speech made it difficult for others to take him seriously in the meeting.

adenoma

noun a type of tumor that is usually non-cancerous and forms in the glands of the body

  • The patient was diagnosed with a benign adenoma in their colon.
  • The doctor found a little growth called an adenoma in your gut.
  • Hey, did you hear about Joe's adenoma scare? It turned out to be nothing serious.
  • Like an adenoma, negativity can slowly grow and cause harm if not addressed.

adenomas

noun a benign tumor that arises in or resembles glandular tissue

  • Adenomas are benign tumors that develop in glandular tissues.
  • My doctor said the adenomas found in my colon are not cancerous.
  • I heard adenomas are like the harmless bumps you get on your skin.
  • In the garden of health, adenomas are like the weeds that need to be removed before they cause harm.

adenomata

noun a plural form of adenoma, which is a type of benign tumor that arises in glandular tissue

  • Adenomata are benign tumors that can develop in various organs of the body.
  • My aunt had adenomata removed from her colon last year.
  • I heard adenomata are no big deal, just some growths that need to be taken care of.
  • Like adenomata, negative thoughts can grow and cause harm if not addressed early on.

adenomatous

adjective relating to or characteristic of an adenoma, a benign tumor of glandular tissue

  • The pathologist identified the presence of adenomatous polyps during the colonoscopy.
  • The doctor found some adenomatous growths during the check-up.
  • Yo, they discovered some adenomatous stuff in there during the exam.
  • Her mind was like an adenomatous maze, full of twists and turns.

adenose

noun a medical term referring to a condition or structure related to a gland

  • Adenose is a medical term used to describe glandular tissue growth.
  • My doctor mentioned something about adenose during my check-up.
  • I heard adenose is no big deal, just some extra tissue.
  • The company's expansion was like adenose, growing slowly but steadily.

adenous

adjective having the characteristics of a gland

  • The adenous glands are responsible for producing hormones in the body.
  • I heard that the adenous glands can affect your metabolism.
  • My friend's adenous system is all messed up.
  • The adenous network of connections in the brain is complex and fascinating.

adequate idea

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • It is important to have an adequate idea of the project requirements before starting.
  • You should have a good enough idea of what needs to be done before you begin.
  • You gotta kinda know what you're doing before you dive in.
  • Having a solid foundation of knowledge is like having a map to guide you through the project.

adequately

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate the manner or degree of the action or description

  • It is important to adequately address all aspects of the project in order to ensure its success.
  • Make sure you pack adequately for the trip so you have everything you need.
  • I didn't study enough for the test, so I didn't do adequately.
  • Her words were not adequately conveying the depth of her emotions.

ad extremum

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

  • The debate continued ad extremum, with each side presenting their arguments in great detail.
  • They argued ad extremum about which movie to watch, but finally settled on a comedy.
  • She studied ad extremum for the test, hoping to ace it.
  • His dedication to his craft was ad extremum, always striving for perfection.

adhesion

noun the state of being attached or joined

  • The adhesion of the stickers to the surface was quite strong.
  • I couldn't believe how well the tape had adhesion to the wall.
  • That glue has some serious adhesion power!
  • The adhesion of the team members to the project goals was impressive.

adhesive cell

noun a cell that adheres or sticks to surfaces

adjective describing the type of cell that is adhesive

  • The adhesive cell of the organism helps it to attach to surfaces and move efficiently.
  • That sticky cell is what keeps the organism stuck in place.
  • The critter's gluey cell is what makes it stick like crazy.
  • Her friendship was like an adhesive cell, always keeping us connected no matter what.

adhibit

verb to apply or administer, as a remedy or medicine

  • The doctor decided to adhibit a new treatment method for the patient's rare condition.
  • I think we should adhibit some changes to the project plan before presenting it to the team.
  • Let's adhibit some cool effects to this video to make it more interesting.
  • She adhibited a touch of mystery to her artwork, leaving viewers intrigued.

adiactinic

adjective describing a substance or process that is not affected by radiation

  • The doctor recommended using adiactinic creams to protect the skin from harmful UV rays.
  • I heard that adiactinic lotions are really good for preventing sunburn.
  • Yo, you should grab some of that adiactinic stuff before hitting the beach.
  • She applied adiactinic wisdom to shield herself from the harsh realities of life.

adiagnostic

adjective a term used to describe something that does not provide a diagnosis or identification of a specific condition or disease

  • The adiagnostic approach allows for a broader perspective when analyzing a complex issue.
  • I prefer taking an adiagnostic stance before jumping to conclusions.
  • I'm all about that adiagnostic life - no labels or judgments.
  • Her adiagnostic mindset is like a blank canvas, ready to absorb new information without bias.

adiation

noun the process of emitting energy in the form of waves or particles

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 radiation emitted by the sun is essential for sustaining life on Earth.
  • I heard that too much radiation exposure can be harmful to your health.
  • Dude, that tanning bed gives off so much radiation, it's crazy.
  • The artist's work exudes a unique radiation that captivates viewers.

adipo-

noun a combining form meaning "fat," used in the formation of compound words related to fat or fatty tissue

  • Adipose tissue, also known as body fat, is an important component of the human body.
  • I need to start working out to burn off this adipo-
  • I can't fit into my jeans anymore because of all this adipo-
  • His adipo- of excuses for being late was getting tiresome.

adipogenic

adjective relating to or promoting the formation of fat cells

  • The adipogenic potential of a certain compound was studied in the laboratory.
  • They were testing how fat cells respond to the adipogenic substance.
  • The new product is supposed to make you skinny by blocking the adipogenic effects.
  • Her love for junk food was like an adipogenic force, expanding her waistline.

adipoleucocyte

noun a type of cell found in adipose tissue that contains both white and brown fat characteristics

  • Adipoleucocytes are a type of white blood cell that play a role in immune response.
  • I heard that adipoleucocytes are important for fighting off infections.
  • Those adipoleucocytes are like the body's little soldiers, always ready to defend against germs.
  • Think of adipoleucocytes as the body's security guards, always on high alert to protect against invaders.

adjunctive

adjective relating to or functioning as an adjunct

  • The use of adjunctive therapy is common in treating certain medical conditions.
  • The doctor recommended an adjunctive treatment to go along with the main medication.
  • I heard adding an adjunctive approach can help speed up the recovery process.
  • In life, having a positive attitude can be considered as an adjunctive factor for success.

adl

noun a member of the Algonquian people of the Atlantic coast

  • The American Dental Association (ADA) sets the standards for dental practices across the country.
  • I need to schedule an appointment with my adl for a teeth cleaning.
  • My adl is the best dentist in town, hands down.
  • Learning to take care of my teeth has been an important adl in my self-care routine.

adle

noun a condition of confusion or disorientation

verb to make someone confused or disoriented

  • The lack of evidence left the investigation in an adle state.
  • I can't think straight, my mind is all adle.
  • She was so drunk, she was completely adle.
  • The confusion in his mind left him feeling adle.

administered

verb to manage or supervise the execution of something, such as a task or responsibility

  • The medication was administered by a trained nurse.
  • The nurse gave me the medication.
  • The meds were handed out by the nurse.
  • The remedy was applied to the situation.

administering

verb to manage or supervise the execution of a task or process

  • The nurse was responsible for administering medication to all the patients in the ward.
  • The doctor will be administering your flu shot in room 3.
  • I heard that Sarah is really good at administering IVs, she's a pro.
  • The CEO took on the role of administering tough decisions to the company's employees.

admitted to

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

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

article A word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite.

  • The patient was admitted to the hospital for further observation.
  • She was admitted to the university of her choice.
  • He finally admitted to being the one who broke the vase.
  • She admitted to her mistakes and promised to do better next time.

admitting

verb to confess or acknowledge something as true

adjective serving as an admission or acknowledgment

  • Admitting one's mistakes is a sign of maturity and accountability.
  • I have to admit, I really enjoyed that movie.
  • Okay, I'll admit it - I totally messed up.
  • Admitting defeat is sometimes the only way to move forward.

admitting of

verb to allow or make possible

preposition indicating that something is possible or capable of happening

  • The scientific method is a systematic process admitting of no shortcuts.
  • She has a strict rule admitting of no exceptions when it comes to punctuality.
  • His style is very particular, admitting of no criticism from anyone.
  • The painting was a masterpiece, admitting of no flaws in its composition.

adnexa

noun a plural form of adnexus, which refers to the parts or structures connected or attached to another structure, typically used in medical terminology to describe adjacent anatomical structures

  • The doctor examined the patient's adnexa for any abnormalities.
  • The nurse checked out her adnexa during the appointment.
  • I heard her complaining about her adnexa acting up again.
  • The adnexa of the company, such as its subsidiaries, play a crucial role in its success.

adnexal

noun a structure or organ that is adjacent or closely connected to another

adjective describing or relating to a structure or organ that is adjacent or closely connected to another

  • The ultrasound showed a possible mass in the adnexal region of the patient's abdomen.
  • The doctor said there might be something going on in the adnexal area of your belly.
  • I heard there's some weird stuff happening in the adnexal zone of her tummy.
  • The adnexal relationship between the two countries became strained after the trade agreement fell through.

adnexed

verb to attach or connect something to something else

  • The leaf blade is adnexed to the petiole in this plant species.
  • The mushroom cap is adnexed to the stem, making it easy to identify.
  • I like how the building's design has the windows adnexed to the walls.
  • Her ideas are adnexed to her values, creating a strong foundation for her beliefs.

adrectal

adjective relating to or near the rectum

  • The adrectal examination revealed no abnormalities in the patient's rectum.
  • The doctor checked my adrectal area and said everything looks fine.
  • I'd rather avoid any adrectal procedures if possible.
  • His adrectal sense of humor always lightens the mood in the office.

adren-

noun a combining form representing adrenal gland in compound words

  • The adrenal glands produce hormones such as adrenaline.
  • I could feel my adrenaline pumping as I prepared for the race.
  • I love the rush of adrenalin when I go bungee jumping.
  • His adrenalin-fueled excitement was palpable as he waited for the results.

adrenalectomize

verb to surgically remove one or both adrenal glands

  • The surgeon had to adrenalectomize the patient to remove a tumor from the adrenal gland.
  • The doctor had to take out the adrenal gland to get rid of the tumor.
  • The doc had to chop out the adrenal gland to deal with the tumor.
  • She had to adrenalectomize her negative thoughts to improve her mental health.

adrenalectomized

adjective describing a state of having undergone adrenalectomy, a surgical removal of one or both adrenal glands

  • The adrenalectomized patient showed a significant decrease in cortisol levels.
  • After the surgery, the adrenalectomized person had to take extra care of their health.
  • The adrenalectomized dude was feeling really weak after the operation.
  • Being adrenalectomized felt like losing a part of oneself.

adrenalectomy

noun a surgical procedure to remove one or both adrenal glands

  • The patient underwent an adrenalectomy to remove a tumor from their adrenal gland.
  • My friend had to get an adrenalectomy to take out a growth on their adrenal gland.
  • They had to go in for an adrenalectomy to get rid of that thing on their adrenal gland.
  • Sometimes we need to undergo an adrenalectomy in our lives to remove toxic influences.

adrenal gland

noun a small gland located on top of the kidney that produces hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol

  • The adrenal gland is responsible for producing hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol.
  • I heard that stress can really mess with your adrenal glands.
  • My adrenaline was pumping so hard, I could feel it in my adrenal gland.
  • She has the adrenal gland of a superhero, always ready for action.

adrenaline

noun a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, especially in conditions of stress, increasing rates of blood circulation, breathing, and carbohydrate metabolism and preparing muscles for exertion

  • The rush of adrenaline can have a significant impact on the body's physiological response to stress.
  • I love the feeling of adrenaline pumping through my veins when I go bungee jumping.
  • Dude, my adrenaline was off the charts during that roller coaster ride!
  • The adrenaline of competition fueled her drive to succeed in the business world.

adrenergic

adjective relating to or being affected by adrenaline or epinephrine

  • The patient was prescribed an adrenergic medication to help regulate their blood pressure.
  • The doctor gave me some adrenergic pills for my heart.
  • I need to take my adrenergic meds before I work out.
  • His adrenergic response to the situation was evident in his increased heart rate.

adrenergically

adverb relating to or resembling the effect of adrenaline or other substances that mimic the actions of the sympathetic nervous system

  • The medication works adrenergically to increase heart rate and blood pressure.
  • When you're feeling anxious, your body reacts adrenergically by releasing adrenaline.
  • I heard that energy drinks can really get you going adrenergically.
  • His speech was delivered adrenergically, with passion and intensity.

adreno-

noun A prefix used in medicine to refer to the adrenal glands or adrenaline

  • The adreno- prefix is commonly used in medical terminology to indicate its effect on adrenaline.
  • I heard that adreno- is short for adrenaline in some medical terms.
  • Yo, did you know adreno- is like the turbo boost for your body?
  • Her energy levels were like adreno-, always at a high intensity.

adrop

noun a small quantity of liquid that forms into a round shape before falling

verb to fall in drops or small quantities

  • The scientist carefully measured each adrop of the liquid to ensure accuracy.
  • I only need adrop of milk in my coffee, thanks.
  • Can you spare adrop of your soda for me?
  • Her kindness was like adrop of sunshine on a rainy day.

adrostral

adjective relating to or located near the beak or snout of an animal

  • The adrostral fin of the fish helps with its stability and maneuverability in the water.
  • I saw a cool adrostral design on a fish at the aquarium.
  • That adrostral feature on the fish looks pretty rad!
  • Her adrostral instincts guided her through the difficult decision.

adustioses

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'adustioses' can also function as a noun when referring to multiple scorched or burnt objects.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'adustioses' is an adjective that describes something as being scorched or burnt.

  • The adustioses condition of the soil made it difficult for crops to thrive.
  • The adustioses color of the walls gives the room a cozy feel.
  • I heard she got a new tattoo with adustioses colors, it looks awesome!
  • His adustioses personality made it hard for others to approach him.

adustiosis

noun a medical condition characterized by excessive dryness or heat in the body

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with adustiosis, a skin condition caused by excessive exposure to the sun.
  • I heard that adustiosis can be prevented by using sunscreen regularly.
  • My sister got a bad case of adustiosis after spending all day at the beach without sunscreen.
  • The adustiosis of his soul was evident in the way he shied away from emotional connections.

advanced in age/years

adjective describing the state of being older or having lived for a long time

preposition showing the relationship between 'advanced' and 'age/years'

  • The elderly gentleman was advanced in age and required assistance with walking.
  • My grandmother is getting up there in years and doesn't move as quickly as she used to.
  • That old dude is really up there in age, man.
  • The ancient oak tree was advanced in age, its branches showing the passage of many years.

advance directive

noun a written statement of a person's wishes regarding medical treatment, often used in reference to end-of-life care

  • It is important to have an advance directive in place to outline your medical wishes in case you are unable to communicate them.
  • Make sure you fill out an advance directive so that your family knows what to do if something happens to you.
  • Hey, have you thought about writing down your advance directive just in case?
  • Creating an advance directive is like giving your future self a roadmap for medical decisions.

advance directives

noun a written statement of a person's wishes regarding medical treatment, often including a living will, made to ensure those wishes are carried out should the person be unable to communicate them to a doctor

  • It is important for individuals to discuss and document their advance directives to ensure their healthcare wishes are followed.
  • Hey, have you thought about filling out advance directives to let your family know your medical preferences?
  • Yo, make sure you have your advance directives squared away so the doctors know what you want.
  • Planning for the future is like writing advance directives for life's unexpected twists and turns.

advance note

noun a preliminary or preparatory statement or explanation

  • Please be sure to provide an advance note if you need to reschedule the meeting.
  • Hey, just a heads up - can you give me an advance note if you're going to be late?
  • Yo, make sure you drop an advance note if you're not going to make it.
  • In life, it's always good to have an advance note for unexpected changes.

adventitia

noun a connective tissue covering or investing an organ, vessel, or other structure

  • The adventitia is the outermost layer of a blood vessel, providing support and protection.
  • I learned in biology class that the adventitia is like the 'skin' of a blood vessel.
  • I never realized how important the adventitia is, it's like the 'bodyguard' of blood vessels.
  • In life, we all need an adventitia - something or someone to protect and support us from the outside world.

adventitial

adjective relating to or situated near the outer surface of an organ, structure, or part

  • The adventitial layer of the blood vessel provides support and protection.
  • I learned about the adventitial layer in my anatomy class.
  • I never knew blood vessels had an adventitial layer, cool!
  • The adventitial layer acts as a shield, guarding the blood vessel from harm.

adventitiously

adverb in a way that is not planned or expected; accidentally

  • The rare species of bird was adventitiously discovered by the research team.
  • We adventitiously stumbled upon a great deal at the store.
  • I adventitiously found a cool new band to listen to.
  • Her success seemed to come adventitiously, without much effort on her part.

adventitious membrane

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • The surgeon carefully removed the adventitious membrane that had formed around the organ.
  • They had to get rid of that weird adventitious membrane that was causing problems.
  • That adventitious membrane was a real pain in the butt to deal with.
  • The rumors spread through the office like an adventitious membrane, sticking to everything in its path.

adventitiousness

noun the quality of being adventitious; happening or carried on according to chance rather than design or inherent nature

  • The adventitiousness of the new business partnership raised concerns among the shareholders.
  • The unexpected adventitiousness of the situation caught everyone off guard.
  • I never expected such adventitiousness to happen, it's crazy!
  • The adventitiousness of life's twists and turns can lead us down unexpected paths.

adventitious vein

noun a vein that is not a normal part of the usual anatomical structure or arrangement

  • The surgeon carefully avoided damaging the adventitious vein during the procedure.
  • Make sure you don't cut that extra vein by mistake.
  • Be careful not to mess up that bonus vein.
  • She felt like an adventitious vein in a sea of capillaries, always standing out.

adynamic

adjective relating to or characterized by lack of strength or energy

  • The patient was diagnosed with adynamic ileus, causing a lack of bowel movements.
  • My uncle has been feeling adynamic lately, he should probably see a doctor.
  • I'm feeling adynamic today, I just want to stay in bed and watch movies.
  • The adynamic economy is struggling to recover from the recent recession.

aegrotat

noun a qualification awarded to a student who is unable to complete their studies due to illness or other reasons

  • The student was granted an aegrotat due to prolonged illness.
  • The teacher excused the absence with an aegrotat note.
  • I heard she got an aegrotat for faking sickness.
  • His constant excuses were like an aegrotat for avoiding responsibility.

aeluro-

noun Aeluro- is a combining form meaning cat or feline, used in the formation of compound words.

  • The aelurophile spent hours researching different breeds of cats before deciding on adopting one.
  • I heard she's a real aelurophile, always posting pictures of her cats on social media.
  • I can't believe how many aelurophiles showed up to the cat cafe opening!
  • Her love for cats was so strong, it was like she had aelurophilia running through her veins.

aelurophobia

noun an extreme or irrational fear of cats

  • Aelurophobia is a specific phobia characterized by an intense fear of cats.
  • My friend has aelurophobia, so she always avoids going to places where there might be cats.
  • I didn't know you had aelurophobia, that's why you never come over when my cat is around!
  • Her aelurophobia is like a barrier preventing her from fully enjoying life's simple pleasures.

-aemia

noun a medical condition characterized by an excess of a specified substance in the blood

  • The patient was diagnosed with anaemia after a blood test revealed low red blood cell count.
  • I heard that anaemia can make you feel really tired all the time.
  • My friend said she's feeling anaemic and needs to eat more iron-rich foods.
  • The lack of creativity in the team was like a form of anaemia, draining all energy and enthusiasm.

aequi-

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.

aequiculi

noun a plural noun referring to a group of small bumps or nodules on the surface of the skin

  • The aequiculi are small mounds found on the surface of the skin.
  • I noticed some aequiculi on my arm after spending too much time in the sun.
  • I hate it when I get a bunch of aequiculi after a long day at the beach.
  • The aequiculi of doubt began to form in his mind as he questioned his decision.

aeriform

adjective relating to or having the form of a gas or vapor

  • The aeriform substance quickly dissipated into the atmosphere.
  • I could see the aeriform gas floating in the air.
  • Don't breathe in that aeriform stuff, it's toxic.
  • Her ideas were like aeriform wisps, ethereal and hard to grasp.

aerobia

noun a type of exercise that increases the body's need for oxygen

  • Aerobia is the process by which organisms use oxygen to produce energy through the oxidation of nutrients.
  • I heard that aerobia is important for maintaining good cardiovascular health.
  • Yo, did you know that aerobia is like the ultimate workout for your lungs?
  • In order to thrive in today's fast-paced world, we must embrace aerobia as a metaphor for adapting and evolving quickly.

aeroembolism

noun a medical condition caused by air bubbles entering the bloodstream

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • Aeroembolism, also known as an air embolism, is a condition caused by air bubbles entering the bloodstream.
  • I heard that aeroembolism can happen if you hold your breath for too long while scuba diving.
  • Dude, don't mess around with aeroembolism when you're diving, it's serious stuff.
  • The aeroembolism of misinformation spread quickly through the community, causing confusion and chaos.

aerophagist

noun a person who swallows air, especially excessively, leading to bloating or gas in the digestive system

  • The aerophagist was advised to chew food slowly and avoid carbonated drinks.
  • My friend is such an aerophagist, he always finishes his meal before everyone else.
  • Don't be such an aerophagist, just relax and enjoy your food.
  • She was an aerophagist when it came to absorbing information, always eager to learn more.

aeroscepsis

noun a medical term referring to the process of removing or filtering air or particles from a space

  • The study of aeroscepsis is crucial in understanding air quality control.
  • Aeroscepsis is all about keeping the air clean and safe to breathe.
  • I never realized how important aeroscepsis is until I learned about it in class.
  • Practicing aeroscepsis in your life can help clear out the toxic elements and keep you healthy.

aerosolization

noun the process of converting a liquid or solid substance into a fine spray or mist

  • The process of aerosolization is commonly used in the pharmaceutical industry to create inhalable medications.
  • When you spray the cleaner, you are causing aerosolization of the liquid particles in the air.
  • I hate it when people use aerosol sprays, it's like they're just aerosolizing chemicals everywhere.
  • His words seemed to hang in the air, as if they had been aerosolized for everyone to hear.

aerosolize

noun the act or process of aerosolizing a substance

verb to convert a substance into a fine spray or mist

  • The researchers were able to aerosolize the medication for easier inhalation.
  • I heard they can aerosolize the paint for a smoother finish.
  • They're gonna aerosolize the bug spray before we head out into the woods.
  • His words seemed to aerosolize into the room, spreading their impact to everyone present.

aerosolized

adjective aerosolized is an adjective that describes something that has been converted into tiny particles and suspended in the air as an aerosol.

  • The medication can be administered through an aerosolized spray.
  • Make sure to shake the aerosolized can before using it.
  • I accidentally aerosolized my perfume all over the room.
  • His words seemed to hang in the air like an aerosolized mist, lingering long after he had spoken.

aerosolizes

verb to convert a substance into a fine spray or mist

  • The machine aerosolizes the medication for easier inhalation.
  • The spray can aerosolizes the paint for a smooth finish.
  • I heard that guy aerosolizes his cologne before going out.
  • His speech aerosolizes his ideas, spreading them throughout the audience.

aerosols

noun a substance enclosed under pressure and released as a fine spray by means of a propellant gas

  • Aerosols are commonly used in the pharmaceutical industry for delivering medications in a fine mist form.
  • I always have a can of aerosols handy for quick touch-ups around the house.
  • I sprayed some aerosols in my room to make it smell better.
  • His words hung in the air like aerosols, leaving a lingering impact on the audience.

aesculapian

noun a physician or healer

adjective relating to the healing arts or medicine

  • The aesculapian profession requires years of rigorous training and education.
  • My sister is studying to become an aesculapian, she wants to be a doctor.
  • I heard that aesculapians make a lot of money, but the job is really tough.
  • In times of crisis, doctors are seen as the aesculapians who heal and provide comfort to the community.

aesculapius' snake

noun A snake is a long, legless reptile that is often feared or considered dangerous.

  • In ancient Greek mythology, the symbol of Aesculapius is often depicted with a snake wrapped around a staff.
  • Did you know that the Aesculapius snake is a symbol of healing in Greek mythology?
  • I saw a cool tattoo of an Aesculapius snake on someone's arm.
  • The Aesculapius snake represents the balance between life and death in many cultures.

aesthesio-

noun aesthesio- is a combining form used in medicine to indicate a relationship to sensation or perception, particularly in terms of the nervous system.

verb There is no applicable verb for 'aesthesio-'.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for 'aesthesio-'.

adverb There is no applicable adverb for 'aesthesio-'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for 'aesthesio-'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for 'aesthesio-'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for 'aesthesio-'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for 'aesthesio-'.

article There is no applicable article for 'aesthesio-'.

  • The patient experienced aesthesio- symptoms after the surgery.
  • I can't feel my leg, it's like aesthesio- or something.
  • My arm went all aesthesio- after I lifted those heavy boxes.
  • The music was so beautiful, it felt like aesthesio- for my ears.

aestivated

verb Aestivated is the past tense of the verb aestivate, which means to spend the summer in a state of torpor or dormancy, as some animals do in hot climates.

  • The desert tortoise aestivated in its burrow to escape the summer heat.
  • During the heatwave, the bear decided to aestivate in the cool cave.
  • I'm so tired, I just want to aestivate in my room all day.
  • After a long day at work, all I want to do is aestivate on the couch with a good book.

aestivo-autumnal

adjective describing something related to both summer and autumn

  • The aestivo-autumnal climate transition in this region is marked by a gradual decrease in temperature and increase in rainfall.
  • I love the aestivo-autumnal season because it's not too hot or too cold.
  • The aestivo-autumnal vibes are perfect for cozy sweater weather and pumpkin spice lattes.
  • Her painting captured the essence of the aestivo-autumnal landscape, with warm hues and fading light.

aetherin

noun aetherin

  • The scientist studied the properties of aetherin in the lab.
  • I heard a rumor that aetherin can cure any illness.
  • Dude, aetherin is like magic potion for your health.
  • Her kindness was like aetherin, healing everyone around her.

aetio-

noun a term used in medicine to refer to the cause or origin of a disease or condition

  • The aetiology of the disease is still unknown and requires further research.
  • I heard the doctor talking about the aetiology of the patient's symptoms.
  • I don't understand the aetio- stuff the doctor was saying.
  • The aetiology of the problem can be traced back to a lack of communication.

aetiology

noun the investigation or attribution of the cause or reason for something, often used in medical or scientific contexts

  • The study aims to investigate the aetiology of the rare genetic disorder.
  • Doctors are trying to figure out the cause of the illness.
  • They're trying to get to the bottom of what's causing the problem.
  • The aetiology of the conflict can be traced back to unresolved issues from the past.

afaint

adjective feeling weak or dizzy

adverb in a faint or weak manner

  • She felt afaint and had to sit down to regain her strength.
  • After running for so long, I was afaint and needed to catch my breath.
  • I was so afaint after the hike that I thought I might pass out.
  • The news of her promotion left me feeling afaint with excitement.

afebrile

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'afebrile' describes a state of being without fever

  • The patient remained afebrile throughout the course of treatment.
  • Good news, the patient has no fever at all!
  • Looks like the patient is chillin' without a fever.
  • His afebrile demeanor kept the situation calm and under control.

affecter

noun a person who pretends to have a particular feeling or attitude

verb to pretend to have or feel (something)

  • The new policy will greatly affect the company's financial performance.
  • The new rule is going to really mess with the company's profits.
  • The changes are going to totally throw off the company's money situation.
  • The decision will have a ripple effect on the company's bottom line.

afference

noun the process of transmitting information from the peripheral nervous system to the central nervous system

  • Afference refers to the transmission of sensory information from the peripheral nervous system to the central nervous system.
  • When you touch something hot, afference signals travel from your hand to your brain to let you know it's hot.
  • My body's afference system is on point - I can feel everything!
  • Her afference towards his emotions was evident in the way she could sense his mood without him saying a word.

afferent

noun a nerve or nerve impulse that conducts impulses toward the central nervous system

adjective relating to or conducting inward or toward something, especially a nerve impulse that moves toward the central nervous system

  • The afferent nerves carry sensory information from the body to the brain.
  • When you touch something hot, the afferent nerves send a signal to your brain to move your hand away.
  • My afferent nerves are on high alert after that scary movie!
  • Her afferent intuition told her not to trust him.

afflicting

verb to cause pain or suffering to; affect or trouble

  • The disease afflicting the population has caused widespread concern among healthcare professionals.
  • I heard about the illness afflicting many people in our town.
  • The bug going around is really afflicting a lot of folks.
  • The dark cloud of despair seemed to be afflicting her heart.

afflictively

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how, when, where, or to what extent an action is performed

  • The patient's condition was described as afflictively painful by the doctor.
  • She looked afflictively sad after receiving the bad news.
  • I feel afflictively tired after staying up all night.
  • The dark clouds loomed afflictively over the city, signaling an impending storm.

afflicts

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. 'Afflicts' is a verb because it shows the action of causing pain, suffering, or trouble to someone or something.

  • A serious illness afflicts many individuals around the world.
  • The flu bug afflicts people every winter.
  • That new diet really afflicts me, I'm starving!
  • The curse of procrastination afflicts students everywhere.

affluxion

noun a flowing towards or accumulation of fluid in a part of the body

  • The patient was diagnosed with an affluxion of blood to the head, causing severe headaches.
  • I heard that Bob had an affluxion in his knee after playing basketball.
  • I can't believe I have to deal with this affluxion in my back, it's so annoying.
  • The sudden affluxion of emotions overwhelmed her as she listened to the heartfelt speech.

a fight for one's life

noun life - the existence of an individual

pronoun one's - belonging to oneself

preposition for - indicating the object or purpose of an action

  • The patient was in a fight for his life as the doctors worked tirelessly to save him.
  • When the hiker got lost in the wilderness, it turned into a fight for her life to find her way back.
  • After the car accident, it was a real fight for his life to recover from his injuries.
  • Trying to meet the deadline felt like a fight for my life with all the obstacles in my way.

afraid for

noun a feeling of fear or anxiety about something

adjective feeling fear or anxiety about something

preposition expressing the relationship between a part and a whole

  • I am afraid for the safety of our citizens in the midst of this natural disaster.
  • I'm afraid for my friend who is going through a tough time right now.
  • I'm lowkey afraid for my grades after that difficult exam.
  • I am afraid for the future of our planet if we don't take action against climate change.

afterbirth

noun the placenta and fetal membranes expelled from the uterus after childbirth

  • The afterbirth is typically expelled from the mother's body shortly after giving birth.
  • I heard that the afterbirth can be quite messy when it comes out.
  • Some people believe that eating the afterbirth has health benefits, but I think that's just gross.
  • The afterbirth of the project was the implementation phase, where all the hard work finally paid off.

aftercare

noun the care, support, or treatment given to someone after a period of illness or injury

  • The hospital provides thorough aftercare instructions to all patients before they are discharged.
  • Make sure you follow the aftercare advice the doctor gives you after your surgery.
  • Don't skip out on your aftercare routine, it's important for your recovery.
  • Just like a plant needs proper aftercare to thrive, our bodies need proper care after a medical procedure.

against one's advice

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea (e.g. advice)

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

  • He decided to invest all his savings in the risky stock market against his financial advisor's advice.
  • She went ahead and dyed her hair pink against her friend's advice.
  • I know you told me not to, but I went ahead and texted my ex anyway.
  • Ignoring the weather forecast, he went hiking up the mountain against everyone's advice.

agaw

noun a person who steals or snatches something

verb to steal or snatch something quickly

  • The thief attempted to agaw the valuable painting from the museum.
  • I saw him trying to agaw some snacks from the pantry.
  • He always tries to agaw my phone when I'm not looking.
  • The new competitor is trying to agaw market share from the established companies.