noun a cut of meat from the flank of an animal

verb to be situated on each side of or on one side of (someone or something)

noun the foremost or leading position in a competition or ranking

  • The employee in the front position is responsible for greeting customers as they enter the store.
  • I always try to get a seat in the front position at the concert so I can see the band up close.
  • I managed to snag the front position in line for the new iPhone release.
  • In the game of chess, controlling the front position of the board can give you a strategic advantage.

noun a rugby player in the front row of the scrum

  • The police arrested a suspected hooker on charges of soliciting prostitution.
  • I heard there's a new hooker working the corner by the gas station.
  • That guy is always hanging out with hookers at the bar.
  • The catchy chorus in that song is a real hooker, it's been stuck in my head all day.

mid

noun the middle part or position

adjective referring to the middle point or position

  • The meeting is scheduled for midday tomorrow.
  • Let's meet in the mid-afternoon for coffee.
  • I'll catch you in the mid-morning for a quick chat.
  • She was in the mid-stage of her career when she decided to change paths.

noun a highway or turnpike

  • The pike is a type of freshwater fish known for its elongated body and sharp teeth.
  • I heard there's a great spot for pike fishing down by the lake.
  • That guy is a real pike - always trying to show off.
  • The company's stock price took a sharp pike after the scandal was revealed.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, such as 'positioned' indicating the act of placing something in a particular position

  • The artwork was carefully positioned in the center of the gallery for maximum visibility.
  • I positioned the chairs in a circle for our group discussion.
  • She positioned herself as the leader of the group project.
  • His argument was strategically positioned to sway the jury in his favor.

adjective having a tendency or inclination towards something; lying face down or flat

  • Individuals with a sedentary lifestyle are prone to developing health issues.
  • I always forget my umbrella and end up prone to getting soaked in the rain.
  • She's prone to pulling all-nighters before exams.
  • His reckless behavior makes him prone to getting into trouble.

noun a player in sports such as hockey or soccer who plays on the right side of the field or court

  • The right winger on the soccer team is known for his speed and accurate crosses.
  • Did you see the right winger score that amazing goal in the last game?
  • That right winger is a beast on the field, nobody can stop him!
  • In the political debate, she acted as the right winger, pushing for conservative policies.

noun A fielding position between second and third base in baseball or softball, typically played by a skilled fielder

  • The shortstop made a diving catch to stop the ball from going into the outfield.
  • The shortstop snagged that ball like a pro!
  • Did you see that sick play the shortstop made?
  • Being the shortstop in this situation means you're the one who has to make the tough decisions.

noun a device used for fastening clothing or other items, consisting of a metal or plastic piece that snaps into another part

  • The professional photographer captured a stunning image of the snapper swimming in the ocean.
  • I heard the snapper was caught by a local fisherman near the pier.
  • That snapper is a real beauty, perfect for tonight's dinner.
  • The journalist was known for being a real snapper, always getting the latest scoop on celebrity gossip.

noun a particular location or position

verb to place or set in a particular spot

adjective having a spot or spots

adverb in or into a particular spot

  • The scientist used a microscope to spot the tiny bacteria in the sample.
  • I can spot my favorite coffee shop from here.
  • I'll spot you some cash for lunch if you need it.
  • She has a keen eye to spot opportunities in the market.

noun a cork or other object used to close or block an opening

  • The stopper on the bottle was tightly sealed to prevent any leaks.
  • Don't forget to put the stopper back on the wine bottle after pouring yourself a glass.
  • I lost the stopper for my water bottle, so now I have to drink from a regular cup.
  • She was the stopper in the team's defense, always stopping the opposing players from scoring.

noun referring to the position in a sequence

adjective referring to the number three in a series

  • The company is currently in its third quarter of the fiscal year.
  • This is my third cup of coffee today.
  • I'll meet you at the third bar on the left.
  • She always comes in third place in the annual marathon.

noun a fold or pleat in fabric, usually sewn in place

verb to push, fold, or turn something into a small space or opening

  • Please remember to tuck in your shirt before the presentation.
  • Hey, don't forget to tuck your shirt in for the meeting.
  • I always tuck my phone in my back pocket.
  • She tucked away her emotions and put on a brave face.

verb to push, fold, or turn something, usually the edge of a piece of clothing, so that it is inside or hidden

  • She tucked her hair behind her ear before starting the presentation.
  • I always make sure to have my phone tucked away in my pocket.
  • He tucked into his meal as soon as it arrived at the table.
  • The secret was carefully tucked away in the back of his mind.

noun the quality or state of being able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities

adjective versatile - able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities

  • The versatility of the new software allows it to be used in a variety of industries.
  • I love the versatility of this dress - I can dress it up or down for any occasion.
  • His versatility on the basketball court is off the charts - he can play any position with ease.
  • The versatility of her writing style makes her a truly talented author, able to write in any genre.

noun A player in American football whose primary role is to carry the ball on running plays

adjective Describing the position or role of a player in American football

  • The running back made a crucial touchdown in the final minutes of the game.
  • Did you see that running back juke out the defenders? He's so fast!
  • That running back is a beast on the field, no one can catch him.
  • Being a running back in life means constantly moving forward despite obstacles.