adjective able to live both on land and in water

  • The amphibious vehicle was able to travel both on land and in water.
  • I wish I had an amphibious car so I could drive straight into the lake.
  • That new ATV is totally amphibious - it can handle any terrain!
  • His ability to adapt to different situations is like that of an amphibious creature.

noun a large, nonrigid airship or dirigible

  • The blimp floated gracefully above the stadium, advertising the latest product.
  • We saw a blimp flying over the city yesterday, it was so cool!
  • Check out that massive blimp in the sky, it's huge!
  • Her ego was like a blimp, always hovering over everyone else.

noun a device used to launch or hurl a projectile a great distance

verb to launch or hurl something with a catapult

  • The engineers designed a new catapult to launch projectiles over long distances.
  • We used a makeshift catapult to launch water balloons at the school carnival.
  • I heard that new movie is going to catapult that actor to stardom.
  • Her successful business deal helped catapult her career to new heights.

noun an explosive material consisting of nitroglycerin, typically used in demolition

adjective used to describe something as extremely exciting or impressive

  • The construction crew used dynamite to blast through the tough bedrock.
  • I heard that movie was dynamite, we should watch it sometime.
  • That new restaurant is absolutely dynamite, you have to try their burgers.
  • Her performance on stage was dynamite, she really captivated the audience.

noun a tube or optical instrument with mirrors and lenses for viewing objects that are not in the direct line of sight

  • The submarine captain used the periscope to scan the surface of the water for any potential threats.
  • I love using the periscope on the boat to see what's happening around us.
  • Check out this cool periscope on the ship, it's like having eyes underwater!
  • His periscope-like ability to see through people's true intentions always amazed me.

noun fireworks display or show

  • The outdoor concert featured an impressive display of pyrotechnics during the finale.
  • The fireworks show had some cool pyrotechnics last night.
  • Did you see that pyrotechnics show? It was lit!
  • His speech was full of intellectual pyrotechnics that left the audience in awe.

noun a signal transmitted by radio waves

  • Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum longer than infrared light.
  • I love listening to music on the radio wave while driving.
  • Let's tune into the radio wave station for some good tunes.
  • His words traveled through the room like a radio wave, reaching everyone in the audience.

noun the quality or characteristic of being secretive or surreptitious

  • The military developed a new stealth technology to make aircraft less visible to radar.
  • The spy used stealth to sneak past the guards undetected.
  • I'm gonna use some stealth to grab the last piece of pizza without anyone noticing.
  • Her words were like stealth, quietly influencing the decision without anyone realizing.

verb to adapt or use something as a weapon

  • The military sought to weaponize the new technology for strategic advantage.
  • Some people try to weaponize their words during arguments.
  • Gangs often weaponize social media to intimidate their rivals.
  • She knew how to weaponize her charm to get what she wanted.

adjective a term used to describe something that has been modified or adjusted for accuracy or precision

  • The rifle was accurized by a professional gunsmith to improve its precision.
  • I had my dad accurize my hunting rifle so I can hit targets more accurately.
  • I'm thinking of accurizing my pistol for better shooting performance.
  • She accurized her resume to make herself appear more qualified for the job.

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.

noun a type of explosive device that is dropped from an aircraft and detonates upon impact or when triggered remotely

  • The military used aerial mines to protect the airspace from enemy aircraft.
  • Watch out for those aerial mines up ahead, they could be dangerous!
  • I wouldn't fly over that area, it's full of aerial mines.
  • Her words were like aerial mines, exploding with unexpected impact.

noun a type of robot designed to operate in the air or outer space

  • The aerobot was deployed to gather data on the atmospheric conditions.
  • We sent the aerobot up to check out the storm clouds.
  • I can't believe how cool that aerobot is, flying around like a boss.
  • Her mind was like an aerobot, constantly soaring and gathering information.

noun aeromarine

  • The aeromarine industry is constantly evolving with new technologies.
  • I love watching aeromarine shows at the airshow.
  • Check out that cool aeromarine flying overhead!
  • Her mind was like an aeromarine, soaring through the vast expanse of knowledge.