Scientific Terms

noun the action of accepting something

verb to give approval or consent to something or someone

adjective regarded favorably or approved

• The job offer was accepted by the candidate.
• She finally accepted his apology.
• I can't believe she accepted his lame excuse.
• The truth of the situation slowly accepted by everyone involved.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

• The study found a strong correlation between the use of the medication and the associated side effects.
• I heard that there are some risks associated with that new diet fad.
• There's a lot of drama associated with that friend group.
• The dark clouds were associated with an impending storm.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describing word that gives more information about a noun

• There is a bare possibility that the project will be completed on time.
• There's a bare possibility we might win the game if we play really well.
• It's a long shot, but there's a bare possibility we could get tickets to the concert.
• In the vast desert, there was only a bare possibility of finding water.

verb to determine or ascertain by mathematical methods; compute

• In order to determine the total cost, we need to calculate the expenses incurred.
• Let's calculate how much each person needs to chip in for the dinner bill.
• I'm terrible at math, can you calculate this for me?
• Sometimes it's hard to calculate the true value of a friendship.

adjective capable of being disputed or argued about

• The scientific evidence presented makes the hypothesis disputable.
• There's a lot of back and forth on this issue, it's pretty disputable.
• Honestly, that claim is so sketchy, it's totally disputable.
• Her version of events is so twisted, it's highly disputable.

verb To enter or become involved in (a particular situation or activity)

preposition Indicating movement from one place or condition to another

• Before we make a decision, we need to go into all the details of the proposal.
• Let's go into town and grab some lunch at that new restaurant.
• I can't believe you're going to go into that party without me!
• As we delve deeper into the topic, we will go into the complexities of the issue.

adverb provides more information about how something is done

preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• During the presentation, the speaker explained the new project in detail.
• I can't wait to hear all about your trip, please tell me everything in detail!
• She spilled all the tea about what happened at the party, going into detail about every little thing.
• The artist's painting was so intricate, every brushstroke was done in detail.

adjective not able to be disputed or questioned

• The evidence presented in court was incontestable, leading to a swift conviction.
• Her talent as a singer is incontestable - she always wows the crowd.
• His skills on the basketball court are incontestable - no one can beat him.
• The bond between the two friends was incontestable, unbreakable even in the face of adversity.

adjective unable to be doubted; unquestionable

• The evidence presented in court is indubitable and cannot be refuted.
• It's indubitable that she will win the competition with her talent.
• There's no doubt about it, his skills are indubitable.
• Her love for him was indubitable, like an unbreakable bond.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. 'Irrefutable' means impossible to deny or disprove.

• The scientific evidence presented was irrefutable, leaving no room for doubt.
• There's irrefutable proof that he was at the party last night.
• You can't argue with the irrefutable facts, dude.
• Her smile was like an irrefutable ray of sunshine on a rainy day.

noun none

verb to communicate or reveal information

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• It is important to make known all the details of the project before proceeding.
• Make sure to let everyone know about the party next weekend.
• Spread the word and make it known that the new restaurant in town is amazing.
• The artist's unique style of painting really makes his emotions known to the viewers.

noun the act of nullifying; cancellation

verb to make legally null and void; invalidate

• The judge ruled to nullify the contract due to a breach of terms.
• They had to nullify the results of the game because of a technicality.
• I wish I could just nullify that whole situation and start fresh.
• Her smile was enough to nullify any doubts I had about the plan.

noun a fundamental truth or proposition that serves as the foundation for a system of belief or behavior

• The company's success is built upon a foundation of strong ethical principles.
• I try to live my life by good principles and values.
• Dude, you gotta stick to your principles no matter what.
• In life, we must navigate through the stormy seas with our principles as our guiding star.

adverb used to indicate something that is explicitly or precisely stated or identified

• The study focused specifically on the effects of climate change on coastal communities.
• I want to talk specifically about our plans for the weekend.
• She's looking for someone specifically with a good sense of humor.
• His words were specifically aimed at hurting her feelings.

adverb used to introduce a logical conclusion or consequence

conjunction used to introduce a logical conclusion or consequence

• The experiment yielded significant results; therefore, further research is warranted.
• I studied hard for the test and aced it, so I'm treating myself to ice cream.
• I saved up enough money, so I'm gonna splurge on some new kicks.
• She planted the seeds with care and watered them diligently; therefore, a beautiful garden bloomed in her backyard.

noun the quality or state of being true; something that is true or in accordance with fact or reality

• The truth of the matter is that we must adhere to the facts presented.
• Honestly, the truth is that I can't make it to the party tonight.
• Let me hit you with the truth - he's not as cool as he thinks he is.
• Sometimes the truth can be a bitter pill to swallow, but it's necessary for growth.

adjective not able to be challenged or disputed; indisputable

• His expertise in the field is unchallengeable.
• No one can argue with his knowledge on the subject.
• His skills are off the charts.
• Her position as the team leader is unchallengeable.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. 'Undoubted' is an adjective because it describes something that is certain or unquestionable.

• The undoubted success of the project was evident in the final results.
• There's undoubted talent in that band, they always put on a great show.
• She's undoubted the coolest girl in school, everyone wants to be her friend.
• The undoubted weight of responsibility on his shoulders was visible in his tired eyes.

adverb used to emphasize the certainty of a statement or action

• The evidence presented in the case is undoubtedly compelling.
• She is undoubtedly the best candidate for the job.
• That movie is undoubtedly lit!
• His influence in the industry is undoubtedly a force to be reckoned with.

adjective describes something that is not exaggerated or overstated

• The scientist presented the data in an unexaggerated manner, focusing only on the facts.
• She told the story in an unexaggerated way, without adding any extra details.
• He described the party as 'lit' but in an unexaggerated way.
• Her beauty was so stunning that even in an unexaggerated light, she was captivating.

adjective describing something that has not been clarified or understood

adverb modifying a verb, indicating that something is not explained or understood

• The unexplained phenomenon puzzled the scientists for years.
• I don't know why she left so suddenly, it's just unexplained.
• The whole situation is just straight up unexplained, dude.
• His unexplained absence left a hole in our team.

verb to make use of something for a specific purpose

• In order to maximize efficiency, it is important to utilize all available resources.
• You can utilize this app to keep track of your expenses.
• I always utilize my friend's Netflix account to watch movies for free.
• She knew how to utilize her charm to get what she wanted.

verb to hold and use (a weapon or tool) effectively

• The skilled blacksmith was able to wield the hammer with precision.
• He can wield a guitar like nobody's business.
• She can wield a mean spatula in the kitchen.
• The politician knew how to wield her influence to get things done.

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

• Ice flowers are delicate formations of ice crystals that grow on the surface of windows during cold weather.
• I love waking up to see ice flowers on my bedroom window in the winter.
• Check out the cool ice flowers on that car's windshield!
• Her smile was like a field of ice flowers, beautiful but cold.

adjective coexisting or occurring in the same period of time

• The two events were coetaneous, occurring simultaneously.
• The movies came out at the same time, they were coetaneous.
• They were like twins, totally coetaneous.
• Their ideas were coetaneous, showing a strong connection between them.

noun something that has been added by gradual growth or increase

• The process of accretion is essential in the formation of planets.
• The accretion of dust and gas is what eventually creates a planet.
• All that accretion stuff is what makes planets happen.
• Just like how a snowball grows in size through accretion, planets form through the same process.