Scientific Jargon

adverb although

preposition although

conjunction although

• The project was successful, albeit slightly behind schedule.
• I'm not a fan of mushrooms, albeit they are quite healthy.
• I didn't get much sleep last night, albeit I had a blast at the party.
• She reached the mountain peak, albeit with many obstacles along the way.

noun the quality of being believed or accepted as true

• The scientific community gives credence to the theory of evolution.
• I don't give much credence to rumors I hear at school.
• I wouldn't put much credence in what he says, he's always exaggerating.
• Her success in the competition lent credence to the idea that hard work pays off.

adverb doubtlessly is an adverb that means without any doubt or uncertainty

• His expertise in the field is doubtlessly unmatched.
• She is doubtlessly the best singer in our group.
• That movie is doubtlessly going to be a hit.
• The beauty of nature is doubtlessly awe-inspiring.

verb to make something clear or explain in detail

• The professor asked the student to elucidate the complex theory during the presentation.
• Can you please explain in more detail so I can understand better?
• Break it down for me, I'm not following.
• She used vivid examples to elucidate her point and make it clearer.

verb to struggle or engage in a physical or mental fight or contest

preposition used to indicate that someone is dealing with or trying to solve a problem or difficult situation

• The team of researchers continues to grapple with the complexities of the data analysis.
• I've been grappling with this math problem for hours and still can't figure it out.
• He's really been grappling with his decision to quit his job and travel the world.
• She grappled with her emotions as she tried to make sense of the situation.

adjective specific or especially

adverb used to single out one person or thing from a group or list

preposition used to indicate a specific thing or person

• The research study focused on various aspects of climate change, in particular, the impact on biodiversity.
• I love all kinds of music, but I enjoy classical music in particular.
• I'm into all kinds of sports, but basketball in particular is my favorite.
• She excels in all subjects, but she shines in particular in mathematics.

adjective dull and laborious

• The professor's lecture was filled with ponderous information that required deep thought and analysis.
• I couldn't finish reading that ponderous novel because it was too boring.
• The movie was so ponderous, I fell asleep halfway through.
• The weight of her decision felt ponderous, as if it were crushing her spirit.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'present' is also a noun that refers to the current time period.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'present' is an adjective that describes the noun 'day' by indicating that it is the current or existing time period.

• In the present day, technology plays a crucial role in our daily lives.
• These days, everyone is obsessed with the latest gadgets.
• Nowadays, everyone is all about that tech life.
• In the present day, we are all connected through the digital web of technology.

adjective of, belonging to, or characteristic of a high or exclusive social class; lofty and refined; esoteric or difficult to understand

• The rarefied air at the top of the mountain made it difficult to breathe.
• Only a few people have access to that rarefied level of society.
• Getting into that exclusive club is like entering a rarefied world.
• The artist's work exists in a rarefied realm of creativity.

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.

adjective used to emphasize the extent of something

pronoun used to refer to a specific thing or person previously mentioned

• There are various factors to consider when evaluating the impact of such policies.
• I've never seen such a beautiful sunset before!
• That party was lit! I've never experienced such a vibe before.
• His dedication to his craft is such that he practices for hours on end.

verb to cause a solution to become more concentrated than is normally possible under given conditions

• It is possible to supersaturate a solution by adding more solute than can normally dissolve.
• If you keep adding sugar to the tea, you'll eventually supersaturate it.
• Dude, you're gonna supersaturate that protein shake if you add any more powder.
• Her kindness seemed to supersaturate the room, filling it with warmth and positivity.

adjective clear or transparent; easily understood or seen through

• The research paper provided a transpicuous explanation of the findings.
• The teacher made the concept transpicuous by using simple examples.
• She broke it down in a way that was totally transpicuous.
• His intentions were not transpicuous, leaving everyone confused.

adjective not subject to misinterpretation or doubt; clear and unambiguous

• The scientist's research findings provided unequivocal evidence of climate change.
• There's no doubt about it, his answer was unequivocal.
• Her reaction was like, totally unequivocal, you know?
• The artist's use of color in the painting was an unequivocal expression of her emotions.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unmistaken' describes something that is not mistaken or incorrect

• The evidence was unmistaken, pointing to the suspect's guilt beyond any doubt.
• I could tell by her unmistaken expression that she was not happy with the news.
• His unmistaken swagger showed that he was confident in his abilities.
• The artist's brush strokes were unmistaken, each one adding to the beauty of the painting.

noun a contrasting distinction or difference

verb to distinguish by contrasting qualities

• It is important to contradistinguish between the two theories in order to properly analyze their differences.
• Can you help me contradistinguish between these two options?
• I can't really contradistinguish between these two brands of sneakers, they both look the same to me.
• The artist used contrasting colors to contradistinguish the foreground from the background in the painting.

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being, in this case 'am' is the verb indicating the state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'clear' is the adjective describing the state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, in this case 'very' is the adverb modifying the adjective 'clear'

pronoun a word that is used to replace a noun, in this case 'I' is the pronoun used as the subject of the sentence

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses, in this case 'that' is a conjunction connecting the main clause with the subordinate clause

• I am very clear that the project must be completed by the end of the month.
• I am clear that we need to leave by 5 pm.
• I am crystal clear that I won't be able to make it to the party.
• I am as clear as day that honesty is the best policy.

noun a state of confusion or bewilderment

• The complex legal jargon left him in a state of befuddlement.
• I could see the befuddlement on his face as he tried to solve the puzzle.
• Her explanation only added to my befuddlement about the situation.
• The abstract artwork caused a sense of befuddlement in the viewers.

adverb in a learned or knowledgeable manner

• The professor learnedly explained the complex theory to the students.
• She learnedly shared her knowledge about the topic with her friends.
• He learnedly schooled his buddies on the latest trends in technology.
• The author learnedly wove together various themes in his novel.

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

• According to the latest research, the new drug shows promising results in treating the disease.
• According to my mom, we need to leave for the airport by 6 am tomorrow.
• According to the rumor mill, they broke up because of a silly argument.
• According to the stars, this is a time of great change and growth for you.

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.