noun a person who advocates for agrarian policies or practices

adjective relating to land, especially in regards to agriculture

  • The agrarian society relied heavily on farming as the main source of livelihood.
  • My grandparents grew up in an agrarian community where everyone knew each other.
  • Back in the day, being an agrarian was the cool thing to do.
  • The company's approach to business was described as agrarian, focusing on nurturing growth and development.

noun a person who supports or believes in the principles of communism

adjective relating to or characteristic of communism

  • The Communist party in the country is gaining popularity among the working class.
  • My grandpa used to be a Communist back in the day.
  • Don't listen to him, he's just a crazy Communist.
  • The idea of sharing everything equally is like a Communist dream.

noun a division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different

adjective relating to or based on a dichotomy

  • The dichotomy between theory and practice is a common topic in academic discussions.
  • There's a bit of a dichotomy between what he says and what he does.
  • I don't get the whole good cop, bad cop dichotomy they're trying to pull.
  • The artist's use of light and shadow creates a dichotomy between brightness and darkness in the painting.

verb to be logically or emotionally connected; to remain united or cohesive

adverb in a way that is logically or emotionally connected; in a united or cohesive manner

  • The various elements of the research report need to hang together cohesively.
  • I'm not sure how all these pieces of information are supposed to hang together.
  • We need to figure out how to make all these different ideas hang together.
  • The team's success will depend on how well they can hang together through tough times.

noun a word that functions as the subject or object of a verb

  • The study of human nature has been a topic of interest for philosophers and psychologists for centuries.
  • It's just human nature to want to fit in with the crowd.
  • I can't help it, it's just in my human nature to procrastinate.
  • His generosity and kindness truly exemplify the best of human nature.

noun a religious way of life in which one renounces worldly pursuits to devote oneself fully to spiritual work

  • Monasticism is a religious way of life in which one renounces worldly pursuits to fully dedicate themselves to spiritual practice.
  • Some people find solace and purpose in the strict discipline of monasticism.
  • Dude, I could never handle the rules of monasticism, it's way too intense.
  • In a way, his dedication to his craft was like a form of monasticism, shutting out all distractions to focus solely on his work.

noun An organization or club formed for a particular purpose or activity.

  • The role of education in shaping a society's values cannot be underestimated.
  • People in our society really love to gossip.
  • Society is always so judgy about everything.
  • In the grand scheme of things, we are all just tiny specks in the vast universe that is society.

adjective having three poles or extremities, especially in reference to a psychological disorder characterized by three distinct personalities or moods

  • The psychiatrist diagnosed the patient with tripolar disorder, a rare condition characterized by extreme mood swings.
  • My friend jokingly refers to herself as tripolar because she can never make up her mind about anything.
  • I heard that guy is tripolar, one minute he's happy, the next he's angry for no reason.
  • The political climate in the country can be described as tripolar, with three major parties constantly vying for power.

noun a system of government that is run by a small, elite group of people who are pathological or mentally unstable

  • A pathocracy is a system of government where the power is held by a small, elite group of people who rule in their own self-interest.
  • In a pathocracy, the rulers only care about their own wealth and power, not the well-being of the people.
  • The pathocracy is just a bunch of greedy, power-hungry individuals looking out for themselves.
  • The pathocracy is like a dark cloud looming over the country, casting a shadow on the hopes of the citizens.

noun a system or environment in which an individual's ego or self-esteem is the central focus

  • The concept of an egosystem refers to an individual's self-centered view of the world.
  • Some people tend to live in their own egosystem, only caring about themselves.
  • Don't be so caught up in your egosystem, think about others too.
  • In the egosystem of social media, everyone is trying to portray the best version of themselves.