adjective able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; sturdy; lasting

  • The durable material used in the construction of the bridge ensures its long-lasting strength and stability.
  • I bought a durable backpack for my hiking trip so it can withstand rough conditions.
  • These shoes are so durable, they can handle anything you throw at them.
  • Her love for him was like a durable bond that could not be easily broken.

noun a person employed to protect wildlife and enforce hunting and fishing laws

  • The game warden patrolled the national park to ensure compliance with hunting regulations.
  • The game warden caught a group of poachers in the act.
  • The game warden busted some guys for illegal hunting.
  • She was like a game warden, always keeping a watchful eye on her siblings' activities.

noun a hotel or resort, typically in a rural area

verb to provide someone with a place to stay or live

  • The lodge we stayed at during our vacation was very luxurious.
  • Let's book a lodge for our weekend getaway.
  • I heard that lodge is lit, we should definitely check it out.
  • He decided to lodge a complaint with the manager about the poor service.

adjective describing a humid or stuffy atmosphere

  • The weather forecast predicts a muggy day with high humidity levels.
  • It's so muggy outside, I feel like I'm swimming through the air.
  • I can't stand this muggy weather, it's making me sweat buckets.
  • The atmosphere in the room was so tense, it felt muggy with unspoken words hanging in the air.

noun A hybrid offspring of a male donkey and a female horse, known for its strength and stubbornness.

  • The farmer used a mule to plow the fields.
  • I saw a mule on the farm yesterday.
  • That guy is stubborn as a mule.
  • Carrying all those bags felt like being a pack mule.

noun A person who ranges or roves, especially a keeper of a park, forest, or area of countryside.

  • The park ranger patrolled the trails to ensure the safety of visitors.
  • The ranger showed us the best spots to fish in the lake.
  • That ranger dude knows everything about the forest.
  • She was like a ranger, always watching over her friends and making sure they were okay.

noun a post bearing a sign that gives information or guidance

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The signpost at the intersection clearly indicated the direction to the nearest hospital.
  • Hey, look for the signpost with the big arrow pointing left, that's where we turn.
  • I totally missed the signpost and got lost in the middle of nowhere.
  • In times of confusion, she relied on her values as a signpost to guide her decisions.

ski

noun a long, narrow, flat strip of material attached to the feet and used for gliding over snow

verb to move over snow on skis

  • Many people enjoy skiing as a winter sport.
  • Let's hit the slopes and go ski this weekend!
  • I'm gonna shred some gnar on the ski hill today.
  • Learning a new language is like trying to ski uphill at first.

noun a tube used for breathing while swimming underwater

  • The diver used a snorkel to breathe while exploring the coral reef.
  • I brought my snorkel to the beach so I could see the fish up close.
  • Let's grab our snorkels and go check out the underwater caves!
  • She needed to use a mental snorkel to navigate through the sea of information in the research paper.

noun a long, arduous journey, especially one made on foot

verb to make a long, arduous journey

  • The group embarked on a long trek through the mountains.
  • We're going on a trek to the waterfall tomorrow.
  • Let's go on a trek to that new coffee shop down the street.
  • Starting a new business is a challenging trek filled with obstacles.

noun a person who participates in activism through the use of kayaks

  • The kayaktivist group organized a peaceful protest against offshore drilling.
  • My friend is a kayaktivist and loves spending weekends out on the water.
  • I never knew kayaktivists were so passionate about protecting the environment.
  • The kayaktivist paddled through rough waters as a symbol of resilience and determination.

adjective describing something that is capable of being burned

  • The burnable waste should be disposed of in the appropriate bin.
  • Make sure you put the burnable items in the fire pit.
  • Throw those burnable things in the bonfire!
  • His anger was like a burnable fuel, ready to ignite at any moment.

noun a water sport involving the use of a small boat called a kayak

  • Kayaking is a popular water sport that involves paddling with a double-bladed paddle.
  • I love going kayaking on the weekends with my friends.
  • Let's ditch class and go kayaking instead!
  • Navigating through the challenges of life is like kayaking in rough waters.

noun an adventurous activity that involves traveling down canyons using a variety of techniques such as walking, climbing, jumping, swimming, and rappelling

  • Canyoning is a popular outdoor activity that involves exploring canyons by hiking, climbing, rappelling, and swimming.
  • I'm thinking of trying canyoning next weekend with some friends - it looks like a lot of fun!
  • Canyoning is like nature's own obstacle course, with all the climbing and jumping you have to do.
  • Navigating through the challenges of life can sometimes feel like canyoning - you have to be prepared for the unexpected twists and turns.

noun a type of skateboard designed for use on waves, typically with a wider deck and fins for stability

  • The instructor demonstrated how to properly balance and maneuver on the waveboard.
  • I saw some kids having a blast on the waveboard at the beach.
  • I totally wiped out on the waveboard, but it was so much fun!
  • Riding the waveboard of success, she navigated through challenges with ease.

noun a person who makes a snow angel

  • The child made a perfect snow angel in the fresh snow.
  • Let's go outside and make snow angels in the yard!
  • I'm going to flop down in the snow and make a snow angel.
  • Her graceful movements in the dance were like a snow angel gliding across the stage.

noun a recreational activity that involves a combination of swimming, climbing, and cliff jumping along a rocky coastline

  • Coasteering is a popular outdoor activity that involves traversing along a rocky coastline.
  • Hey, do you want to try coasteering this weekend? It's going to be so much fun!
  • Coasteering is like extreme rock hopping by the sea, dude!
  • Embarking on a coasteering adventure is like navigating through the challenges and obstacles of life's journey.