noun A place or realm believed to exist after death, often associated with the concept of the afterlife

  • Many religions believe in the concept of an afterworld where the soul goes after death.
  • Do you think there's an afterworld where all the cool people hang out?
  • I heard that in the afterworld, you can eat all the pizza you want without gaining weight.
  • The artist's painting depicted a surreal afterworld filled with mythical creatures.

noun a sign of what will happen in the future; an omen or prediction

  • The priest performed an augury to predict the outcome of the harvest.
  • Some people still believe in reading tea leaves as a form of augury.
  • I don't put much stock in that crystal ball augury stuff.
  • The dark clouds gathering overhead were an augury of the impending storm.

noun a scene of noisy confusion

  • The Babel of voices in the crowded marketplace made it difficult to hear the vendors.
  • The Babel of chatter at the party was overwhelming.
  • I couldn't understand a word in the Babel of jargon at the tech conference.
  • The Babel of conflicting opinions in the meeting room made it hard to reach a decision.

adjective having no bottom or limits; extremely deep or vast

  • The bottomless pit seemed to go on forever, its depths shrouded in darkness.
  • I could eat bottomless fries at that restaurant all day.
  • That party was lit, the drinks were bottomless!
  • Her love for him felt bottomless, like it knew no bounds.

noun the first light of day; dawn

  • The break of day signaled the start of a new morning.
  • We stayed up all night and saw the break of day.
  • Let's party until the break of day!
  • The break of day marked the beginning of a new chapter in her life.

verb Cursed is the past tense and past participle of the verb 'curse', which means to invoke harm or misfortune upon someone or something.

adjective Cursed describes something that has been afflicted with a curse or bad luck.

  • The ancient artifact was said to be cursed, bringing misfortune to all who possessed it.
  • I swear every time I try to fix this old car, something else goes wrong. It's cursed, I tell you.
  • That haunted house is totally cursed, dude. I wouldn't go near it if I were you.
  • The town's economy seemed cursed, as businesses continued to fail one after another.

noun the act of treating someone or something as a god or as divine

  • The deification of the emperor was a common practice in ancient Rome.
  • Some people believe in the deification of celebrities.
  • Stop with the deification of that singer, they're just a regular person.
  • The deification of technology has led to a dependency on devices in modern society.

verb to treat or worship (someone or something) as a god

  • In some cultures, it is common to deify historical figures and treat them as gods.
  • Some people deify celebrities and think they can do no wrong.
  • I can't believe how much some fans deify their favorite musicians.
  • The artist's work was so revered that some critics began to deify him as a genius.

noun a place or state of fantasy or imagination

  • The artist's painting depicted a beautiful landscape that resembled a dreamland.
  • I wish I could live in a dreamland where all my wishes come true.
  • I feel like I'm in dreamland whenever I listen to my favorite music.
  • After a long day at work, taking a hot bath feels like entering dreamland.

noun the act of bringing back to life or reviving from death

verb to bring back to life or revive from death

  • The archaeologists were able to resurrect the ancient city from its ruins.
  • I heard they're trying to resurrect that old TV show from the 90s.
  • I can't believe you're trying to resurrect that hairstyle from high school!
  • The artist hoped to resurrect his career with a new album after years of obscurity.

noun the rising of the dead on Judgment Day

  • The resurrection of Jesus Christ is a central belief in Christianity.
  • I can't believe they're making a sequel, it's like the resurrection of a dead franchise.
  • After failing their first attempt, they're trying for a resurrection with a new marketing strategy.
  • The revival of interest in vinyl records can be seen as a resurrection of a classic format.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'treasure house' is a noun because it represents a place where treasures are kept or stored.

  • The museum is often referred to as a treasure house of priceless artifacts.
  • My grandma's attic is like a treasure house filled with old family heirlooms.
  • That thrift store is a treasure house for finding unique vintage clothing.
  • Her mind was a treasure house of knowledge and wisdom.

noun Equinox is a noun that refers to the moment when the sun is directly above the equator, resulting in equal day and night lengths.

  • The vernal equinox marks the beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere.
  • Hey, did you know that the vernal equinox is when day and night are almost equal?
  • Spring officially starts on the vernal equinox, dude!
  • Just like the vernal equinox brings balance to day and night, finding balance in life is important too.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite (e.g. the, a, an)

  • Mariners of old were known to sail the seven seas in search of new trade routes.
  • I dream of one day sailing the seven seas and exploring all the different cultures.
  • Some pirates claim to have sailed the seven seas and found hidden treasures.
  • As a global company, we have offices in every corner of the world, covering the seven seas of business.

noun aether is a noun that refers to a hypothetical medium that fills the universe and allows the propagation of electromagnetic waves

verb aether does not have a verb form

adjective aether does not have an adjective form

adverb aether does not have an adverb form

pronoun aether is not a pronoun

preposition aether is not a preposition

conjunction aether is not a conjunction

interjection aether is not an interjection

article aether is not an article

  • The concept of aether was once believed to be the medium through which light traveled.
  • I heard that aether is like some kind of invisible stuff in space.
  • Yo, did you know there's this thing called aether that scientists are always talking about?
  • The artist's music seemed to float through the room like aether, touching everyone's soul.