• The amplification of sound through the speakers was clear and powerful.
  • I love how the amplification makes the music sound so much better.
  • The amplification at the concert was lit!
  • The amplification of his emotions was evident in his passionate speech.

noun A person who collects fares on public transportation or checks tickets.

  • The conductor of the orchestra led the musicians with precision and grace.
  • The conductor on the train announced the next stop over the loudspeaker.
  • I heard the conductor was a real stickler for punctuality.
  • As the project manager, she acted as the conductor, coordinating all the different teams to work together harmoniously.

adjective A term used to describe something that is clear, transparent, and resembling a crystal in appearance or structure.

  • The scientist observed the structure of the crystalline compound under a microscope.
  • I love how the sunlight makes the crystalline rocks sparkle.
  • That new phone case is so shiny and crystalline!
  • Her words were like a crystalline stream, clear and pure in their meaning.

noun the act or result of decomposing

  • The process of decomposition involves the breakdown of organic matter into simpler substances.
  • When leaves start decomposing, they create a lot of compost for the garden.
  • I can't believe how fast that fruit started decomposing in the fridge.
  • The decomposition of their relationship began when they started drifting apart emotionally.

noun the arrangement of something across a space or area

  • The distribution of goods to various retail stores is carefully managed by the logistics team.
  • They're handling the distribution of the new merchandise to all the stores in the area.
  • The distribution of the products is being taken care of by the shipping guys.
  • The distribution of responsibilities within the team is crucial for smooth operation.

adjective equal in degree, extent, or amount

adverb in an equal or uniform manner

  • The resources were evenly distributed among all the departments.
  • Make sure to spread the icing evenly on the cake.
  • Let's divvy up the pizza slices evenly so no one feels left out.
  • Her attention was evenly divided between work and family responsibilities.

adjective not exactly known, determined, or established

  • The results of the experiment were deemed indeterminate due to conflicting data.
  • I'm not sure about the answer, it's kind of indeterminate.
  • The whole situation is so up in the air, it's totally indeterminate.
  • Her emotions were in an indeterminate state, fluctuating between joy and sadness.

noun the measurement of the intensity of light, especially of its brightness and spectral distribution

  • The study of light and its measurement is known as photometry.
  • I'm learning about photometry in my physics class.
  • I have no idea what photometry is, do you?
  • Her smile lit up the room like a photometry experiment.

verb to find a solution to a problem or puzzle

  • The scientists worked tirelessly to solve the complex equation.
  • I need your help to solve this math problem.
  • Let's brainstorm together to solve this puzzle.
  • Love is the key to solve all conflicts in life.

verb the action of finding a solution to a problem or puzzle

  • Solving complex mathematical equations requires a deep understanding of advanced concepts.
  • I love solving puzzles and riddles in my free time.
  • I'm really good at solving problems on the fly.
  • She has a way of solving conflicts with her calm demeanor and diplomatic skills.

verb to take in and hold onto something, such as a liquid or gas

  • The desiccant material is designed to sorb moisture from the air.
  • I heard that silica gel packets can sorb water really well.
  • Yo, check out this sponge, it can totally sorb up all the spilled juice!
  • Her ability to sorb knowledge from books is truly remarkable.

noun a weight or pressure on something else

adjective lying or resting on something else

  • The weight of the superincumbent rock formation caused the lower layers to compact and form a solid structure.
  • The superincumbent boulder on top of the hill looks like it's about to roll down any moment.
  • I can't believe he lifted that superincumbent weight at the gym, he's so strong!
  • The responsibilities of being a parent can feel like a superincumbent burden at times.

noun a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb

adverb in a way that is subject to change or variation

  • The results of the experiment were variably distributed across the different groups.
  • Her mood can be variably influenced by the weather.
  • The prices at that store are variably high, depending on the day of the week.
  • His opinions on the matter are variably colored by his personal experiences.

adjective describing something that is firmly or securely placed or positioned

  • The well-set foundation of the building ensured its stability during the earthquake.
  • The well-set table looked beautiful with all the fancy dishes and cutlery.
  • His muscles were so well-set, he could easily lift heavy weights.
  • The well-set plan for the project ensured its success from the beginning.

noun a small, round beetle larva

adjective round and chubby in shape

  • The roly-poly child giggled as he rolled down the hill.
  • I love watching roly-polies curl up into a ball.
  • Check out that cute little roly-poly bug over there!
  • Her personality is like a roly-poly, always bouncing back from setbacks.

adjective Metastable is used to describe a state of matter that is stable but can change into a more stable state under certain conditions.

  • The metastable state of the compound was carefully studied by the researchers.
  • The compound is in a kind of unstable state that the scientists are looking into.
  • The stuff they're testing is like on the edge, not quite stable yet.
  • Her emotions were like a metastable equilibrium, ready to shift at any moment.

noun the scale of objects smaller than 100 nanometers, particularly in the field of nanotechnology

  • The nanoscale properties of the material were carefully studied in the laboratory.
  • They were able to manipulate things at the nanoscale level.
  • I can't believe how tiny things can get at the nanoscale!
  • At the nanoscale of emotions, he felt a slight pang of regret.

noun a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected

  • The scientist studied the genetic aberrancies in the population to understand the causes of certain diseases.
  • I heard there were some aberrancies in the data, but I'm not sure what caused them.
  • The boss always points out the aberrancies in my work, but I think he's just being picky.
  • Her unconventional style may seem like aberrancies to some, but to her, it's just a form of self-expression.