noun the belief in a life after death; the existence that is believed to follow death

  • Many religions believe in an afterlife where the soul continues to exist after death.
  • I wonder what happens in the afterlife, do you think we'll still be able to eat pizza?
  • I heard that in the afterlife, you can party all day and night without getting tired.
  • The artist's legacy will live on in the afterlife of his work, inspiring future generations.

ana

noun a collection of data or information about an individual or entity, often used in psychology or marketing

  • Ana is a common prefix in many languages meaning 'up' or 'above'.
  • Ana is coming over for dinner tonight.
  • Ana is a total boss at the office.
  • Ana's presence in the room always lights up the atmosphere.

noun In Hindu philosophy, the true self or soul of an individual; the essence of an individual that is beyond the physical body and mind

  • In Hindu philosophy, atman refers to the individual soul or self.
  • Many people believe that atman is the true essence of a person.
  • Yo, bro, have you ever thought about your atman and what it really means?
  • Just as a drop of water merges back into the ocean, the atman merges with the universal consciousness.

adjective without a cause or reason

  • The investigation found no causeless reason for the sudden increase in expenses.
  • She was in a causeless mood and couldn't explain why she felt that way.
  • I don't know why he's acting so causeless today.
  • The artist's abstract painting seemed to convey a sense of causeless beauty.

noun a formal agreement or contract between two or more parties

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The two parties entered into a covenant to ensure mutual cooperation and support.
  • They made a covenant to always have each other's backs.
  • They had a covenant to never snitch on each other.
  • The covenant between nature and humanity is fragile and must be upheld for the planet's well-being.

noun a poetic term for the sun, especially when personified as a star that brings light and warmth to the earth

  • The daystar rose in the east, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
  • I love how the daystar makes everything look so bright and cheerful.
  • I can't wait to soak up some rays from the daystar at the beach.
  • She was like a daystar in his life, always bringing light and warmth wherever she went.

noun a person who dreams, especially one who indulges in extravagant dreams or fantasies

  • The young dreamer was always lost in thought, imagining a better world.
  • My friend is such a dreamer, always talking about big plans for the future.
  • That guy is a total dreamer, always thinking he's going to be a famous actor.
  • She was a dreamer, with her head in the clouds and her heart set on the stars.

noun a subject or knowledge that is understood by a small group of people with specialized knowledge or interest

  • The study of esoterics involves exploring hidden or secret knowledge.
  • Some people are really into esoterics, like astrology and tarot cards.
  • I don't get all that esoterics stuff, it's too out there for me.
  • Her mind was like a labyrinth of esoterics, difficult for others to understand.

adjective describing someone or something that is worthy of faith or trust

  • The company's faithworthy reputation has been built on years of reliable service.
  • I trust him with my personal information because he's always been faithworthy.
  • She's the most faithworthy friend I have, always coming through when I need her.
  • The old oak tree stood as a symbol of something strong and faithworthy in the midst of chaos.

noun A supernatural being believed to protect and guide a particular person.

  • Many people believe that they have a guardian angel watching over them.
  • I swear, my guardian angel must have been looking out for me when I narrowly avoided that car accident.
  • My guardian angel was definitely on duty when I found a $20 bill on the ground.
  • She always felt like her best friend was her guardian angel, guiding her through life's ups and downs.

noun a source of light; something that clarifies or explains

verb to light up or brighten; to clarify or explain

adjective bright or shining; well-lit

  • The new streetlights will illuminate the entire park.
  • Can you turn on the lamp to illuminate this room?
  • I'm gonna light up this place and really illuminate the party!
  • Her wise words never fail to illuminate my thoughts.

adjective not important or relevant; without material substance; spiritual or incorporeal

  • The contract clearly states that any immaterial breach will not result in termination.
  • It's not a big deal, it's just an immaterial issue that can be easily fixed.
  • Who cares about that immaterial stuff, let's focus on what really matters.
  • Her love for him was immaterial to his decision to leave.

adjective unable to be measured or quantified; vast or limitless

  • The impact of climate change on the environment is immeasurable.
  • Her love for him is immeasurable, she would do anything for him.
  • That new video game has immeasurable replay value.
  • The artist's talent was immeasurable, his paintings were truly breathtaking.

noun the capacity to gain an accurate and deep understanding of someone or something

adjective having or showing an accurate and deep understanding

  • Her research provided valuable insight into the effects of climate change on marine ecosystems.
  • I gained some interesting insight into the company's upcoming projects during the meeting.
  • I got the inside scoop on the new restaurant opening from my friend, it was some juicy insight!
  • His artwork offers a unique insight into the human experience, capturing emotions in a way that words cannot.

noun the ability to understand or know something without needing to think about it or use reason; a feeling that guides a person to act a certain way without fully understanding why

  • Her decision was based on careful analysis rather than intuition.
  • I just had a feeling that something wasn't right, call it intuition.
  • Trust your gut, your intuition is usually spot on.
  • His intuition was like a compass guiding him through life's uncertainties.

noun an event, action, or object that clearly shows or embodies something abstract or theoretical

  • The painting was considered a manifestation of the artist's emotions and thoughts.
  • Her laughter was a clear manifestation of her joy and excitement.
  • Dude, that sick skateboard trick was a sick manifestation of your skills!
  • The storm was a manifestation of nature's power and fury.

noun a metaphysical poet

adjective relating to the branch of philosophy that deals with the first principles of things, including abstract concepts such as being, knowing, substance, cause, identity, time, and space

  • The philosopher discussed the metaphysical aspects of existence in his latest book.
  • She's really into all that metaphysical stuff like crystals and energy healing.
  • I can't wrap my head around all that metaphysical mumbo jumbo.
  • His artwork often explores the metaphysical connection between nature and spirituality.

noun a branch of philosophy that deals with the first principles of things, including abstract concepts such as being, knowing, substance, cause, identity, time, and space

  • The study of metaphysics delves into the nature of reality and existence.
  • I find metaphysics to be a fascinating subject that explores the fundamental nature of being.
  • Metaphysics is like deep philosophical stuff that makes your brain hurt.
  • In the realm of metaphysics, we question the very fabric of reality itself.

noun a person who is not very interesting or unusual

adjective lacking interest or excitement; dull

  • The mundane tasks of data entry can be automated to save time and improve accuracy.
  • I find folding laundry to be one of the most mundane chores.
  • I can't stand doing the same mundane stuff every day, it's so boring.
  • Her life felt mundane until she discovered her passion for painting.

adjective describing a quality of being present everywhere at the same time

  • The concept of an omnipresent deity is a common belief in many religions.
  • Social media has become omnipresent in our daily lives.
  • That new song is omnipresent on the radio right now.
  • Her influence in the company is omnipresent, even when she's not physically present.

noun the state of being one or united

adjective having the quality of being one or united

  • The concept of oneness is often discussed in philosophical and spiritual contexts.
  • I feel a sense of oneness with nature when I go hiking in the mountains.
  • We're all in this together, man. It's all about that oneness.
  • The orchestra played as one, creating a beautiful sense of oneness in the music.

noun a response or message given by an oracle, typically one that is ambiguous or obscure

  • The oracle at Delphi was consulted by ancient Greeks for important decisions.
  • I heard there's an oracle who can predict the future in town.
  • The oracle told me I should go for it, so I did.
  • In literature, the wise old man often serves as the oracle, providing guidance to the protagonist.

verb to harvest or gather (a crop or reward) as a consequence of effort or action

  • Farmers must carefully cultivate their crops in order to reap a bountiful harvest.
  • If you work hard now, you'll reap the benefits later.
  • You gotta put in the effort to reap the rewards.
  • Those who sow kindness will reap happiness in return.

verb to be reborn in another body after death

adjective reborn in another body after death

  • Many people believe in the concept of reincarnation, where the soul is believed to reincarnate into a new body after death.
  • Some folks think that when you die, you can come back to life in a different body. It's called reincarnation.
  • Dude, what if we could like, reincarnate as animals in our next life? How cool would that be?
  • The artist's work seemed to reincarnate the spirit of the Renaissance era, with a modern twist.

noun Sita - a female given name in Hindu culture, often associated with the wife of Lord Rama in the Hindu epic Ramayana

  • Sita was known for her unwavering devotion to her husband in the ancient Indian epic, the Ramayana.
  • I heard Sita is a talented artist in our community.
  • Sita is always on point with her fashion choices.
  • The garden bloomed like Sita's smile, bringing joy to all who passed by.

noun the spiritual or immaterial part of a human being or animal, regarded as immortal

adjective relating to the soul or spiritual matters

  • The concept of the soul has been debated by philosophers for centuries.
  • I believe in the existence of a soul that transcends the physical body.
  • She's got a good soul, always willing to help others.
  • Music is the food for the soul, it nourishes and uplifts us in ways nothing else can.

noun a being or entity that exists beyond the physical world

adjective relating to or existing beyond the realm of the physical or material

  • The study of superphysical phenomena requires a deep understanding of metaphysics.
  • I find it fascinating to explore the superphysical world beyond our senses.
  • Some people claim to have seen superphysical beings during paranormal experiences.
  • His creativity seemed to come from a superphysical source, as if he was channeling inspiration from another realm.

noun the act of transcending or the state of being transcendent

verb to go beyond the usual limits or boundaries, surpass

  • The artist's work has the ability to transcend cultural boundaries.
  • Her music transcends genres and appeals to a wide audience.
  • That movie was so good, it transcended all my expectations.
  • Love has the power to transcend all barriers and bring people together.

noun a transcendent being or quality

adjective beyond or above the range of normal or merely physical human experience; surpassing

  • The artist's work is often described as transcendent, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.
  • That movie was so good, it was like transcendent or something.
  • Dude, that concert was beyond transcendent, it was mind-blowing!
  • Her love for him was transcendent, reaching a level of emotional connection that was unmatched.

noun the act of moving from one place to another, especially to a different country

verb to move from one place to another, especially to a different country

  • According to some religious beliefs, the soul may transmigrate to a different body after death.
  • I heard that in some cultures, they believe people can transmigrate into animals.
  • Do you think our old cat transmigrated into this new kitten?
  • The artist's ideas seemed to transmigrate from one painting to the next, evolving and changing along the way.

adjective not subject to any conditions

adverb without conditions or limits

  • The company promised to support their employees unconditionally during the difficult times.
  • I will always be there for you unconditionally, no matter what.
  • I got your back unconditionally, bro.
  • Her love for him was like a river that flowed unconditionally, never wavering.

noun the quality or state of being unholy

  • The priest spoke of the unholiness of the dark ritual performed in the ancient temple.
  • I can feel the unholiness of this place, let's get out of here.
  • That party was full of unholiness, I don't want to go back there.
  • The corruption in the government symbolizes the unholiness of power unchecked.

noun a state of being unaware or uninformed

adjective lacking knowledge or awareness

  • The unknowing public was unaware of the impending changes to the tax laws.
  • She walked into the room unknowing of the surprise birthday party waiting for her.
  • He went through life unknowing of the struggles faced by those less fortunate.
  • She wandered through the forest, unknowing of the dangers lurking in the shadows.

noun a concept in Hindu philosophy referring to actions that are considered immoral, unethical, or contrary to the natural order

  • The concept of adharma is often discussed in philosophical and religious texts.
  • It is believed that acting against dharma leads to adharma.
  • People who engage in adharma are often seen as troublemakers.
  • In a society where adharma prevails, chaos and disorder are inevitable.

noun a Hindu philosophy emphasizing the identity of the self and the ultimate reality

adjective relating to or characteristic of advaita philosophy

  • Advaita is a concept in Hindu philosophy that emphasizes the oneness of the individual soul with the universal soul.
  • Have you heard about Advaita philosophy? It's pretty interesting stuff.
  • I'm all about that Advaita life, man.
  • In Advaita, the drop merges with the ocean, symbolizing the individual merging with the universal.