Technology Jargon

noun the quality or state of being correct or precise

adjective accurate

• The accuracy of the data collected is crucial for making informed decisions.
• Make sure you double-check your work for accuracy before submitting it.
• I need to get my aim on point for better accuracy in shooting games.
• Her accuracy in predicting the outcome of events is uncanny.

verb to obtain or get possession of something

• The company plans to acquire a smaller competitor to expand its market share.
• I'm looking to acquire some new skills through online courses.
• I'm trying to acquire some cool vintage clothes for the party.
• Through hard work and dedication, he was able to acquire a wealth of knowledge in his field.

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Across' can also be used as an adverb to describe the direction or extent of movement.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'Across' is a preposition that indicates movement from one side to another or from one point to another.

• The company has offices across the globe.
• I saw your friend across the street.
• I spotted a cool new restaurant across town.
• She came across as very confident during the presentation.

noun a formal speech

verb to speak or write to someone

• Please provide your current address for our records.
• Can you tell me where you live?
• Hey, what's your addy?
• We need to address the issue before it gets out of hand.

noun the act of following or obeying a rule, standard, or belief

• The success of the treatment depends on the patient's strict adherence to the prescribed medication schedule.
• If you want to see results, you gotta stick to the plan and follow it to the letter.
• You gotta be on point with taking your meds, no slacking off.
• In order to reach your goals, you must adhere to the path you have set for yourself, even when it gets tough.

noun a position or direction that is in front

adjective located or positioned in front

adverb in or toward the front; in advance

• The team decided to plan ahead for any potential obstacles.
• Let's make sure we have everything we need ahead of time.
• I always like to stay one step ahead of the game.
• She could see the finish line ahead and pushed herself to reach it.

adverb used to indicate movement in a circular direction or to indicate proximity or location

preposition used to indicate movement in a circular direction or to indicate proximity or location

• The committee gathered around the conference table to discuss the budget.
• Let's meet around 6 pm for dinner at the new restaurant.
• We should hang around the park after school.
• She felt like her world was crumbling around her.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• Aside from his impressive academic record, he also excels in extracurricular activities.
• Aside from the rain, the picnic was a success.
• Aside from the drama, the party was lit.
• Aside from the storm raging inside him, he appeared calm on the surface.

adjective having the power or right to give orders, make decisions, and enforce obedience

• The professor's authoritative tone commanded the attention of the entire class.
• She always speaks in such an authoritative way, like she knows everything.
• The cop was acting all authoritative, like he was the boss of the whole street.
• His authoritative presence in the room made everyone feel reassured and secure.

verb to give official permission or approval for something

• The company's board of directors must authorize any major financial decisions.
• I need to authorize the payment before the end of the day.
• I'll authorize you to go ahead and make the purchase.
• His actions seemed to authorize a new era of progress for the organization.

noun the sound of people talking quickly and in a way that is difficult to understand

verb to talk rapidly and continuously in a foolish, excited, or incomprehensible way

• The professor listened intently as the student began to babble on about their research findings.
• I couldn't understand a word she was babbling about during the meeting.
• Stop babbling nonsense and get to the point!
• The stream babbling through the forest was like nature's own soothing lullaby.

noun a door at the rear of a building

adjective relating to the rear of a building or structure

• The delivery man always uses the back door to enter the building.
• Let's sneak in through the back door so we don't have to wait in line.
• I heard they're selling tickets to the concert out the back door.
• He always finds a way to get what he wants, even if it means going through the back door.

noun financial support or resources provided to help a person or organization achieve something

verb present participle of the verb 'back', which can mean to support or assist someone or something

• The company secured financial backing from a group of investors.
• I've got your back, don't worry about a thing.
• She's always got my back when I need help.
• His backing of the project gave it the support it needed to succeed.

verb to close and open one or both eyes quickly

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

• She did not even blink at the outrageous proposal presented to her.
• I can't believe he didn't even blink at the high price of the concert tickets.
• I didn't even blink at the new slang word my friend used in conversation.
• The magician made the coin disappear in the blink of an eye.

noun a temporary and minor disruption or irregularity

• The radar system detected several blips on the screen.
• I saw a few blips on the map but I'm not sure what they are.
• There were blips all over the place, it was crazy.
• Despite a few blips along the way, the project was a success.

adjective describing someone who is intelligent or clever

• She is known for being very brainy and excelling in all her academic pursuits.
• My friend is so brainy, she always knows the answer to every question.
• That guy is seriously brainy, he's like a walking encyclopedia.
• Her brainy approach to problem-solving sets her apart from her colleagues.

noun a sudden occurrence or outbreak, especially of something unwelcome or unpleasant

verb to suddenly start or become prevalent, to escape or burst out

• The prisoners attempted to break out of their cells.
• Let's break out of this boring party and go have some fun!
• I can't wait to break out my new skateboard at the park.
• The artist's creativity seemed to break out in their latest masterpiece.

noun a fracture or crack in something solid

verb to interrupt or stop the continuity of something

• After working for several hours, I decided to take a short break to rest my eyes.
• Let's take a coffee break before we continue with the meeting.
• I need to take a smoke break, I'll be back in a few minutes.
• Sometimes, a good book can provide a much-needed break from reality.

noun A sudden and forceful escape from confinement or restraint

adjective Referring to something that is particularly successful or popular

• The company experienced a breakout in sales after implementing a new marketing strategy.
• Did you see the breakout performance by the rookie player last night?
• That party was a total breakout! We had so much fun.
• The artist's breakout album propelled them to stardom.

verb past participle of break

adjective damaged or in pieces

• The broken window needed to be repaired immediately.
• I can't believe my phone screen is broken again.
• My car is so old, everything seems to be broken on it.
• His spirit was broken after the loss of his job.

noun a person who buys and sells goods or assets for others

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The broker facilitated the sale of the property between the buyer and seller.
• I hired a broker to help me find the best insurance policy.
• My broker hooked me up with a sweet deal on that car.
• She acted as a broker of information between the two parties.

noun a thin sphere of liquid enclosing air or another gas

verb to produce bubbles or be in the process of bubbling

adjective relating to or resembling a bubble

• The scientist studied the properties of the bubble to understand its behavior in different environments.
• My kids love blowing bubbles in the backyard during summer.
• I can't believe she's living in a bubble, completely unaware of what's happening around her.
• The stock market seems to be in a bubble, with prices rising rapidly without any real value backing them up.

noun a small raised area on a surface

verb to come into contact with something with a jolt or impact

• The car hit a bump in the road causing a slight jolt.
• I almost spilled my coffee when we hit that bump!
• Watch out for that speed bump, don't want to mess up your car.
• The unexpected news was a bump in the road for their plans.

noun a sudden outbreak of something, such as laughter or emotion

verb to break open or apart suddenly and violently

• The balloon suddenly burst when it was overinflated.
• I heard a loud pop when the balloon burst.
• The tire burst on the highway, causing a huge mess.
• Her emotions finally burst forth after holding them in for so long.

verb to leave or go away, especially in a rude or abrupt manner

• I kindly ask you to buzz off and give me some space to work.
• Hey, buzz off! I'm trying to have a private conversation here.
• Tell that guy to buzz off, he's really getting on my nerves.
• Negative thoughts, buzz off! I am focusing on positivity.

noun a telephone call

verb to contact or summon someone by telephone

preposition used to indicate the direction or location of someone being summoned

• I need to call up the client to discuss the details of the project.
• I'll call up my friend to see if he wants to hang out tonight.
• I'll call up my buddy and we'll hit the town.
• The memories of my childhood always call up feelings of nostalgia.

noun a small songbird of the finch family, typically yellow or yellow-green in color

• The canary is a small bird known for its vibrant yellow color.
• I love watching the canary chirp in its cage.
• That canary is one cool bird, dude.
• The canary in the coal mine serves as a warning for potential dangers ahead.

noun a substance or object that emits light when heated

adjective shining or glowing brightly

• The candescent light from the chandelier illuminated the entire ballroom.
• I love how candescent the bonfire looks against the night sky.
• The concert was lit, the stage was candescent with all the bright lights.
• Her smile was so warm and candescent, it could light up a room.

adjective having the ability or capacity to do something

preposition indicating that someone has the ability or capacity to do something

• The new software is capable of handling large amounts of data efficiently.
• I didn't know you were capable of playing the piano so well!
• She's capable of acing any test without studying.
• The artist's painting was capable of evoking strong emotions in its viewers.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'challenging' describes something that is difficult and requires effort or skill

• The project presented many challenging obstacles that required innovative solutions.
• I find sudoku puzzles to be quite challenging, but also very rewarding.
• Dude, that skateboarding trick is so challenging, you gotta try it!
• Overcoming the loss of a loved one can be one of the most challenging mountains to climb in life.

verb to accuse someone of a crime

adjective having made an official accusation

• The suspect was formally charged with theft and vandalism.
• They charged me extra for shipping on top of the item's price.
• I can't believe they charged me an arm and a leg for that concert ticket.
• Her words charged the atmosphere with tension as she spoke.

noun a profound difference between people, viewpoints, feelings, etc.

• The chasm between the two political parties seems to be growing wider.
• There's a huge chasm between what he says and what he actually does.
• I can't believe the chasm in prices between those two stores!
• The emotional chasm between them was too deep to bridge.

verb Clipped is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'clip', which means to cut or trim something with scissors or shears.

adjective Clipped can also be used as an adjective to describe something that has been cut short or trimmed neatly.

adverb Clipped can also be used as an adverb to describe how something was cut or trimmed, such as 'he clipped the hedges neatly.'

• The hedge in the garden was neatly clipped to maintain its shape.
• I clipped my coupons before heading to the store for some deals.
• She clipped him on the shoulder as a friendly gesture.
• His wings were clipped when he lost his job and had to downsize his lifestyle.

noun A toothed wheel or bar, used to transmit motion or to engage with another toothed part.

• The engineer carefully examined each cog in the machine to ensure smooth operation.
• Hey, can you help me fix this cog in the gear system?
• I heard he's a real cog in the corporate machine, always playing politics.
• Each cog in the team plays a vital role in achieving our goals.

noun a state of being bewildered or unclear in one's mind

adjective confused or unclear

• The new policy changes have caused a lot of confusion among the employees.
• I'm so confused about what's going on, can you explain it to me?
• I'm totally lost, this whole situation is a hot mess.
• Her mind was a maze of confusion, unable to find a way out of the chaos.

noun The act of consuming or using up something.

verb Engaging in the act of eating or using up a resource.

adjective Describing something that requires a lot of time, energy, or attention.

• Consuming excessive amounts of sugar can lead to various health issues.
• Eating too much junk food is consuming my energy levels.
• I can't believe I consumed that entire pizza by myself!
• The task at hand is consuming all of my time and energy.

verb to rely on or trust in someone or something

preposition used to indicate reliance or trust in someone or something

• You can count on our team to deliver the project on time.
• You know you can count on me to always be there for you.
• Hey, you can count on Jake to throw a killer party.
• In times of trouble, you can always count on family to support you.

noun the act of crushing or grinding something with force

verb to crush or grind something with force

• The crunch of leaves underfoot signaled the arrival of autumn.
• I love the sound of chips crunching when I eat them.
• I can't believe she ghosted him right before the big crunch.
• The company is facing a financial crunch due to decreased sales.

noun a substance in the form of a solid with a regular repeating pattern of molecules

adjective easily understood or seen through; transparent

adverb in a clear and transparent manner

• The instructions were crystal clear, leaving no room for confusion.
• The map he gave us was crystal clear, we won't get lost for sure.
• The message she sent was crystal clear, no need to overthink it.
• Her intentions were crystal clear, she had no hidden agenda.

noun a failure to fulfill an obligation, especially a financial one

verb to fail to fulfill an obligation, especially a financial one

• The default setting for the software can be changed in the preferences menu.
• If you don't choose a dessert, the default option is usually ice cream.
• I always go with the default pizza toppings, can't go wrong with pepperoni!
• She has a default response whenever someone asks her about her plans - 'I'll see how I feel.'

noun Demonstrable is not a noun

adjective Capable of being demonstrated or proved

• The data provides demonstrable evidence to support the hypothesis.
• It's pretty clear from the results that the hypothesis is correct.
• The proof is in the pudding - the data shows it all.
• The evidence is as clear as day, leaving no room for doubt.

verb to move or position troops or equipment into position for military action or use

• The military decided to deploy additional troops to the conflict zone.
• They're going to deploy more staff to help out with the project.
• Let's deploy some fresh ideas to spice things up.
• She decided to deploy her charm to win over the client.

adjective relating to or used for the diagnosis of an illness or other problem

• The doctor ordered a series of diagnostic tests to determine the cause of the patient's symptoms.
• The doc is gonna run some tests to figure out what's wrong.
• The doc is gonna do some tests to see what's up.
• The diagnostic process is like solving a puzzle to uncover the underlying issue.

verb to make or become less bright or clear

adjective having a lack of brightness or clarity

• The dim lighting in the room created a cozy atmosphere.
• I prefer dim lighting when watching movies at home.
• Let's hang out at that dim bar down the street.
• His future prospects seemed dim after failing multiple exams.

verb to deprive of capability or effectiveness; make unable or incapable

• It is important to disable the security system before attempting any maintenance work.
• Can you disable the pop-up ads on this website? They're so annoying.
• I wish I could just disable my alarm clock and sleep in every morning.
• His harsh words seemed to disable her confidence momentarily.

verb to take apart or disassemble something

• The workers were instructed to dismantle the machinery for maintenance purposes.
• We need to take apart this old bookshelf and dismantle it.
• Let's break down this old computer and dismantle it for parts.
• The detective was able to dismantle the suspect's alibi during questioning.

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

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb.

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

article A word that is used to specify a noun as either definite (the) or indefinite (a/an).

• I will dive into the details of the report during our meeting.
• Let's dive into this new project and see what we can come up with.
• I'm ready to dive into this party and have a great time.
• She decided to dive into her emotions and confront her fears head on.

noun the state of being dormant; inactivity or dormancy in plants and animals during the winter months

• During the winter months, many plants enter a state of dormancy to conserve energy.
• My car battery went into dormancy after sitting unused for a few months.
• I feel like I'm in dormancy mode today, just lounging around and doing nothing.
• After the breakup, he went into a period of emotional dormancy, needing time to heal and recover.

adjective describing something that is inactive or sleeping, not currently in use or showing signs of life

• The volcano has been dormant for centuries, but scientists are monitoring it closely.
• The project has been dormant for a while, but we're hoping to pick it up again soon.
• I used to be really into skateboarding, but now my board is just dormant in the garage.
• Her creativity lay dormant for years until she finally found inspiration again.

verb to pull or haul something or someone into a particular place or situation forcefully or unwillingly

• Please do not drag in irrelevant information during the presentation.
• Don't drag in your personal problems into our conversation.
• Let's not drag in drama into this situation.
• It's important not to drag in past mistakes when moving forward.

verb to continue for a long time in a tedious or tiresome manner

• The meeting seemed to drag on as the discussion went off topic multiple times.
• I can't believe how long that movie dragged on for, it felt like it would never end.
• The lecture was dragging on so we decided to sneak out early.
• The weight of her past mistakes seemed to drag on her, making it hard for her to move forward.

noun a disadvantage or problem that makes something less effective or successful

verb to move away or retreat, to recoil or shrink back

• One major draw back of the new policy is its potential impact on small businesses.
• The main draw back of going to that restaurant is the long wait times.
• The draw back of living in the city is the crazy expensive rent.
• The draw back of always being the life of the party is that people may not take you seriously when you need them to.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'drop' can also be considered a noun, referring to a small quantity of a liquid that falls in a spherical or pear-shaped mass.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'drop' is a verb that indicates the action of letting something fall.

pronoun A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. 'It' is a pronoun that refers to a previously mentioned object or idea.

• Please drop it off at the reception desk when you leave.
• Just drop it on the table over there, I'll take care of it later.
• Hey, drop it, I don't want to hear about it anymore.
• Sometimes you just have to drop it and move on with your life.

noun a payment that is due

adjective appropriate or expected under the circumstances

preposition because of or as a result of

• The project deadline was extended due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I couldn't submit my assignment on time because of some unexpected issues.
• I missed the bus due to some bad luck.
• Her success was due to her hard work and dedication.

noun a place where waste or garbage is left

verb to dispose of waste or garbage in a careless or disorderly manner

• The waste management company is responsible for overseeing the proper disposal of the dump site.
• I can't believe they just left their trash in a random dump like that.
• Let's go check out that new skate park, it's supposed to be a sick dump.
• She felt like her emotions were a dump truck unloading all at once.

noun an envelope or covering

verb to wrap up, cover, or surround completely

• The letter was carefully placed in the envelop before being sealed.
• Can you help me find an envelop to put this card in?
• I always keep a spare envelop in my bag just in case.
• The feeling of love seemed to envelop her completely.

adjective lasting for a very short time; short-lived

• The beauty of a rainbow is considered ephemeral, as it only lasts for a short period of time.
• The feeling of excitement after winning a game is ephemeral and fades away quickly.
• That trendy fashion style is so ephemeral, it's already out of style.
• The artist captured the ephemeral nature of life in his painting, showcasing the fleeting moments we experience.

noun a financial arrangement where a third party holds and regulates payment of funds for two parties involved in a transaction

• The funds will be held in escrow until all conditions of the contract are met.
• I'll put the money in escrow until you deliver the goods.
• Let's put the cash in escrow so we both know we're serious.
• She held her emotions in escrow, waiting for the right moment to reveal them.

noun a person who seeks to convert others to the Christian faith, especially by public preaching

• The evangelist traveled to different countries to spread the teachings of Christianity.
• My neighbor is a real evangelist when it comes to his favorite sports team.
• She's like an evangelist for that new skincare brand, always talking about how amazing it is.
• As a marketing evangelist, he was able to convert many customers to loyal followers of the brand.

verb to erase or remove completely, usually from a record or list

• The criminal record was expunged after the individual completed their rehabilitation program.
• Don't worry, once you finish your community service, your record will be expunged.
• After he served his time, his record got expunged.
• She wished she could expunge the memories of that traumatic event from her mind.

adjective distant in space or time

adverb used to indicate a great distance or extent

• The factory is located far from the city center.
• I don't want to walk that far to get to the store.
• I can't believe how far we've come since high school.
• She has come so far in her career, achieving great success.

verb to consume food or nutrients

preposition to rely on something for sustenance or nourishment

• Carnivorous animals feed on other animals for sustenance.
• My cat loves to feed on tuna fish.
• I could really go for some pizza to feed on right now.
• Negative thoughts can feed on your insecurities if you let them.

noun a determination or resolution

verb to arrange or settle something

• The technician was able to fix the issue with the server quickly.
• I'll try to fix the leaky faucet in the kitchen this weekend.
• I need to fix my sleep schedule, I've been staying up too late.
• We need to fix our relationship before it falls apart completely.

noun a failure or disappointment, especially in a dramatic or anticlimactic way

verb to make a hissing or sputtering sound, like something burning or fizzling out

• The experiment resulted in a fizzle due to a miscalculation in the initial setup.
• The party was a total fizzle, hardly anyone showed up.
• I thought the concert would be lit, but it ended up being a fizzle.
• His grand plans for the business started to fizzle out as competition grew stronger.

noun the opposite or reverse side of something, especially of a record or tape

adjective on or relating to the opposite side of something

• On the flip side of the argument, some may argue that the benefits outweigh the costs.
• But on the flip side, we could just order takeout instead of cooking.
• The flip side is that we might get in trouble if we're caught sneaking out.
• The flip side of success is often the fear of failure.

noun a sudden, brief burst of activity or emotion

verb to move or act in a quick and excited manner

• The weather report predicts a flurry of snow showers later this evening.
• I saw a flurry of activity in the kitchen as everyone rushed to prepare dinner.
• There was a flurry of gossip going around the office about the new manager.
• The news of the merger caused a flurry of excitement among the employees.

adjective relating to or characteristic of an old-fashioned person or thing

• The museum curator dismissed the idea of including fogyish artifacts in the new exhibit.
• I can't believe my grandparents still have that fogyish wallpaper in their living room.
• That old car looks so fogyish, dude.
• Her outdated fashion sense made her seem fogyish compared to her more stylish friends.

adjective not under the control or in the power of another; able to act or be done as one wishes

adverb in a way that is not under the control or in the power of another; freely

• The company is offering a free trial of their software for a limited time.
• You can get a free coffee if you sign up for their rewards program.
• I scored a free ticket to the concert from my friend.
• Forgiveness is setting yourself free from the burden of anger and resentment.

adverb Freely is an adverb that describes how something is done without any restrictions or limitations.

• Citizens should have the right to express their opinions freely without fear of retaliation.
• Feel free to come and go as you please; this is a laid-back environment.
• I can't believe you got those tickets for free! That's awesome!
• She danced freely, letting the music guide her movements without inhibition.

adjective describing something that has little to no friction, making movement or progress smooth and effortless

• The new software update promises to make the user experience more frictionless.
• With this new app, online shopping will be totally frictionless.
• This new gadget is so smooth, it's like living in a frictionless world.
• Their relationship was once full of conflict, but now it's become more frictionless.

noun a type of food made from a mixture of flour and water, typically used as a thickening agent in cooking

• The chef prepared a delicious fud for the banquet.
• I can't wait to try the fud at the new restaurant in town.
• Let's grab some fud and chill at my place.
• The company's financial report was a complete fud, full of errors and inaccuracies.

noun the state of being filled up or containing as much or as many as possible

adjective describing a noun as containing or holding as much or as many as possible; having no empty space

• The room was full of distinguished guests attending the conference.
• The theater was packed with people for the movie premiere.
• The party was lit, the house was full of cool people.
• Her heart was full of love for her family.

noun a clumsy or awkward movement or action

verb to handle or deal with something clumsily or awkwardly, especially dropping or mishandling it

• The quarterback's fumble cost the team the game.
• I always fumble with my keys when I'm in a rush.
• Don't fumble the ball, dude!
• She fumbled through her speech, unable to find the right words.

noun a pointed tool or spike used for breaking rock or ore

verb to move restlessly or aimlessly from place to place

• She always carries a small electronic gad with her to keep track of her appointments.
• I forgot my gad at home so I can't check my messages right now.
• I can't believe he lost his gad again, he's so forgetful.
• His words were like a gad, poking at her until she finally spoke up.

noun A break or opening in a barrier or structure

verb There are no applicable verbs for the word 'gap'

adjective There are no applicable adjectives for the word 'gap'

adverb There are no applicable adverbs for the word 'gap'

pronoun There are no applicable pronouns for the word 'gap'

preposition There are no applicable prepositions for the word 'gap'

conjunction There are no applicable conjunctions for the word 'gap'

interjection There are no applicable interjections for the word 'gap'

article There are no applicable articles for the word 'gap'

• There is a significant gap in the data that needs to be addressed.
• We need to fill in the gap in our knowledge about this topic.
• I can't believe there's such a big gap in your story.
• The generation gap between us is evident in our taste in music.

verb to confuse or mix up, especially in a way that makes something unclear or difficult to understand

adjective confused or unclear, often as a result of being distorted or jumbled

• The message was garbled due to a poor connection.
• I couldn't understand his garbled speech.
• The audio was so garbled, I couldn't make out a single word.
• The artist's garbled interpretation of the painting left viewers confused.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

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

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

• I have been trying to get hold of the CEO for days to discuss the new project.
• I can't seem to get hold of my friend, she's not answering her phone.
• I finally managed to get hold of those concert tickets before they sold out.
• It's like trying to get hold of a slippery fish when dealing with that elusive client.

noun A person who serves in the military.

• The GI tract is responsible for digesting food and absorbing nutrients.
• I think I have a GI bug because my stomach has been hurting all day.
• I can't eat that, it always gives me GI issues.
• His attention to detail is like a GI inspection, nothing gets past him.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'go' can be used as a noun to refer to a turn or attempt at something

verb an action word indicating movement or direction

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' indicates the direction or destination of the action 'go'

• I must go to the conference tomorrow to represent our company.
• Let's go to the mall this weekend and do some shopping.
• I really want to go to that cool party tonight.
• Sometimes you have to go to great lengths to achieve your goals.

noun General Practitioner

• The GP prescribed me some medication for my cold.
• I have an appointment with my GP next week.
• I need to see my GP about this rash.
• The GP of the company is responsible for overseeing all operations.

noun the act of dividing something into two equal parts

verb the action of dividing something into two equal parts

• The company announced a halving of its workforce in order to cut costs.
• I heard they're halving the prices at the store next week.
• We're halving the workload for the project so it's more manageable.
• The artist's halving of colors in the painting created a striking visual effect.

verb to be suspended or attached from a higher point

adverb in a hanging position

• The painting seemed to hang off the wall at a slight angle.
• I saw a spider hang off the ceiling in the living room.
• I watched the cool kids hang off the skate park railing.
• The success of the project seemed to hang off the team leader's decision.

noun a telephone call that has been ended by the person who made the call

verb to end a telephone call by putting the receiver back in its cradle or pressing a button on the phone

• Please do not hang up the phone until we have finished our conversation.
• Don't hang up yet, I still have more to tell you.
• I was so annoyed, I just wanted to hang up on him.
• It's time to hang up our differences and work together for a common goal.

adjective out of control or disorderly

adverb in a state of chaos or confusion

• The financial markets went haywire after the unexpected announcement.
• My computer is acting all haywire today, I think I need to get it checked.
• His plans for the weekend went haywire when his car broke down.
• Her emotions were all haywire after the breakup.

noun the act of seizing control of a vehicle, especially an airplane, by force

verb to seize control of a vehicle, especially an airplane, by force

• The terrorists attempted to hijack the airplane and divert its course.
• I heard a crazy story about a guy trying to hijack a bus last week.
• Don't let anyone hijack your plans for the weekend.
• I refuse to let negative thoughts hijack my mind.

noun a knot or loop by which something is hitched or made fast

verb to hitchhike

• The couple encountered a minor hitch in their travel plans.
• I'll give you a ride to the party if you can hitch a ride back with someone else.
• Let's hitch a ride to the beach this weekend.
• The project hit a hitch when the main investor backed out at the last minute.

verb to cough up or expel something from the throat or lungs

• The researcher was able to hoke up the data for the presentation.
• I can hoke up some snacks for the party tonight.
• Let's hoke up a plan to sneak out of the house.
• She tried to hoke up an excuse for being late, but no one believed her.

noun a connection or link, especially to electrical or electronic devices

verb to connect or link together

• The company arranged a business hookup between two potential partners.
• I heard Sarah and Tom had a hookup at the party last night.
• Did you see that guy trying to hookup with everyone at the bar?
• The new software update is like a hookup for your phone, making it run faster and smoother.

noun a psychological or emotional blockage

verb to end a telephone conversation by replacing the receiver on the hook

adjective having an obsession or fixation on something

• The customer hung up the phone after expressing their dissatisfaction with the service.
• I got so frustrated with the automated system that I just hung up.
• She hung up on me when I tried to explain my side of the story.
• After years of waiting for his big break, he finally hung up his dreams of becoming a famous actor.

noun a person who is next in line or rank

adjective describing something that is happening or done without delay; instant

• The company requires immediate action to address the security breach.
• We need to do something about this right now.
• Let's handle this ASAP.
• Time is of the essence, we must act immediately.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. 'General' can also be a noun, referring to a high-ranking military officer or a concept of overall or broad characteristics.

adjective An adjective modifies a noun or pronoun. 'General' is an adjective in this phrase, describing the noun it precedes.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverbs. In this case, 'in general' modifies the verb or adjective that follows it, indicating that something is true overall or most of the time.

preposition A preposition shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'In' is a preposition in this case, indicating location or inclusion within a general category.

• In general, it is recommended to follow the guidelines provided by the health department.
• In general, people tend to prefer hanging out with friends on the weekends.
• In general, I'd say that movie was pretty lit.
• In general, life is like a rollercoaster with its ups and downs.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case indicating the position or alignment of something

preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating position or location

• All employees must stand in line to receive their paychecks.
• Let's get in line early so we can get good seats for the movie.
• I heard the new restaurant is so good, people are lining up around the block to get in.
• Her actions are not in line with our company's values.

noun a state of agreement or harmony

adjective in a state of agreement or harmony

preposition expressing the relation between a part and a whole

• The orchestra members were all in tune during the concert.
• I can tell we're in tune because we keep finishing each other's sentences.
• We were totally in tune on that project, it was like we were reading each other's minds.
• Their values are in tune with the company's mission statement.

adjective Not fully or completely done

adverb In a manner that is not fully or completely done

• The experiment was deemed incompletely conducted due to missing data.
• She left the project incompletely finished and moved on to something else.
• He always does things so incompletely, it's frustrating.
• Her heart felt incompletely healed after the breakup.

• It is important to incorporate feedback from all stakeholders before finalizing the decision.
• Let's incorporate some fun activities into our weekend plans.
• We should totally incorporate that new dance move into our routine.
• She tried to incorporate elements of nature into her artwork to convey a sense of peace and tranquility.

adverb for an unlimited or unspecified period of time

• The project has been postponed indefinitely due to budget constraints.
• I guess we'll have to wait indefinitely for the results.
• I'm gonna put off doing my homework indefinitely.
• Her love for him seemed to last indefinitely, never wavering.

noun the fact or state of being independent; freedom from control, influence, or support

adjective not dependent on another for livelihood or subsistence

adverb in a way that is independent

• The country fought for its independence from colonial rule.
• She values her independence and enjoys living alone.
• I'm all about that independence, no need for anyone else!
• Achieving financial independence is like breaking free from chains.

noun the people or companies engaged in a particular kind of commercial enterprise

• The pharmaceutical industry is heavily regulated to ensure the safety of medications.
• My uncle works in the film industry as a special effects artist.
• The tech industry is booming right now with all the new startups popping up.
• She was a trailblazer in the fashion industry, paving the way for future designers.

adverb Infrequently is an adverb that describes something that does not occur often or happens rarely.

• The CEO only attends board meetings infrequently due to his busy schedule.
• I infrequently see my neighbors since they moved in last month.
• I hit up that club infrequently, it's not really my scene.
• Opportunities like this come infrequently, so we must make the most of them when they do.

noun the detailed or complicated facts of a situation or activity

preposition used to indicate movement from the inside to the outside of something

• It is important to thoroughly understand the ins and outs of the contract before signing it.
• I'll show you the ins and outs of this new software program so you can use it effectively.
• Let me teach you the ins and outs of this game so you can start winning.
• Learning the ins and outs of public speaking can greatly improve your communication skills.

noun a thing installed, in particular a piece of equipment or furniture that is fixed in position in a building or area

• The installation of the new software went smoothly without any issues.
• We finally got around to doing the installation for the new TV.
• I'm so excited for the installation of the new gaming console!
• The installation of the new leadership brought fresh ideas to the company.

verb to teach or provide information or guidance

• The professor will instruct the students on how to properly conduct their research.
• Can you instruct me on how to use this new software?
• I'll show you the ropes, just instruct me on what you need help with.
• The coach will instruct the team on the game plan for the upcoming match.

verb to connect or link closely or firmly

adjective joined closely or locked together

• The gears were carefully interlocked to ensure smooth operation.
• The puzzle pieces were interlocked together to complete the picture.
• Their fingers were interlocked as they walked down the street.
• The two companies were interlocked in a complex web of partnerships and agreements.

noun a temporary stop in an ongoing activity or process

• The meeting was productive until it was disrupted by an unexpected interruption.
• We were having a good chat until the interruption came in.
• The party was lit until that interruption killed the vibe.
• Sometimes life throws interruptions at us, but we must learn to adapt and keep moving forward.

adjective describing something that interrupts or disrupts a process or activity

• The constant interruptive behavior of the audience made it difficult for the speaker to deliver their presentation.
• Stop being so interruptive during the movie, it's annoying!
• Don't be such an interruptive jerk, let me finish my story!
• Her thoughts were like a stream of interruptive whispers, always breaking her concentration.

noun rapid and excited speech that is difficult to understand

verb to talk rapidly and excitedly in a way that is difficult to understand

• The professor asked the students to stop their incessant jabber during the lecture.
• I couldn't hear the movie dialogue over my friend's constant jabber.
• She's always jabbering on about her crush on that guy.
• The birds in the trees jabbered happily as the sun rose.

noun a sweet spread or preserve made from fruit and sugar boiled to a thick consistency

verb to press or squeeze tightly between two surfaces or objects

• The chef prepared a delicious jam using fresh fruits and sugar.
• I love spreading jam on my toast in the morning.
• Let's jam out to some music tonight.
• The traffic was so bad, it felt like we were stuck in a jam for hours.

noun a very short period of time; moment

• I will have this report completed in a jiffy.
• I can fix that issue in a jiffy, no problem.
• Just hold on a jiffy, I'll be right back.
• She arrived at the party in a jiffy, looking stunning as always.

noun A person who rides horses in horse racing or other competitive equestrian events.

• The jockey skillfully guided the horse to victory in the race.
• The jockey rode like a pro and won the race.
• That jockey has some serious skills on the track.
• She's a jockey in the world of finance, always maneuvering her way to success.

noun a sudden or abrupt movement

verb to spring into the air or leap

preposition used to indicate movement onto or onto the surface of something

• The team decided to jump on the opportunity to work with the new client.
• Let's jump on the chance to go to the concert tonight!
• I heard the party is going to be lit, we should jump on that.
• Don't miss out on this trend, you should jump on it before it's too late.

verb To start or become active or effective, especially suddenly or forcefully.

• The effects of the medication will start to kick in after about an hour.
• I can't wait for the caffeine to kick in so I can wake up.
• I took a nap earlier so I'm waiting for my second wind to kick in.
• Once you start practicing regularly, muscle memory will kick in and you'll improve quickly.

noun a sudden forceful blow or movement with the foot

verb to strike or propel with the foot

adjective used to describe something related to a forceful motion with the foot

• The soccer player delivered a powerful kick to score a goal.
• I saw him kick the ball really hard during the game.
• He gave the ball a good kick down the field.
• She decided to kick her bad habits and start a new healthy lifestyle.

verb to ignite or set on fire

adjective having been ignited or set on fire

• The scientist kindled the fire using a magnifying glass and sunlight.
• She kindled the flame with a match and some newspaper.
• He kindled the bonfire with some lighter fluid and a flick of his wrist.
• The speaker's passionate words kindled a fire of inspiration in the audience.

noun a cheap or inferior copy or imitation

verb to steal or rob

• The company has strict policies against employees trying to knock off counterfeit products.
• I'm going to knock off work early today and head to the beach.
• Let's knock off that project before the deadline hits.
• He tried to knock off the reigning champion but didn't succeed.

verb fall behind in movement, progress, or development; be delayed

• The company's profits are lagging behind projections for this quarter.
• Our team is lagging behind in the competition, we need to step up our game.
• I can't believe you're still lagging, hurry up!
• Her dreams were lagging behind her reality, causing her to feel stuck.

noun a sly, suggestive, or malicious look or grin

verb to look or gaze in an unpleasant, malicious, or lascivious way

• The professor gave a stern leer to the student who was talking during the lecture.
• She shot him a flirty leer from across the room.
• The guy at the bar kept giving me creepy leers all night.
• The painting seemed to leer at me from the wall, its eyes following me around the room.

noun a very small person or thing

adjective relating to the imaginary country of Lilliput described in Jonathan Swift's 'Gulliver's Travels', or something very small or miniature in size

• The Lilliputian village was meticulously crafted with intricate details.
• Have you seen that Lilliputian model of the city? It's so cute!
• The Lilliputian cupcakes at the bakery are to die for!
• His ego was so inflated that he viewed any criticism as a Lilliputian attack on his character.

adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'limited' describes a noun or pronoun by indicating a lack of abundance or scope

• The company has a limited budget for this project.
• We only have a limited amount of time to finish this task.
• I'm on a limited data plan so I have to be careful with my usage.
• His creativity knows no limits, it is not limited by conventional thinking.

noun a long, high, arching shot in sports such as baseball or tennis

verb to throw or hit a ball in a high, arching motion

• The tennis player executed a perfect lob over his opponent's head.
• He lobbed the ball high in the air and it landed right in the basket.
• She lobbed the insult at him and walked away with a smirk.
• The politician tried to lob the blame onto his rival during the debate.

noun a place or position

verb to find the exact position of something

adjective describing something as being in a specific place or position

• The GPS system can accurately locate your position within a few meters.
• I need to locate my keys before we leave for the movie.
• I'll try to locate the party tonight, but I'm not sure where it is.
• It can be difficult to locate the source of the problem in such a complex system.

noun a combining form used in the names of sciences or bodies of knowledge, such as biology or theology

• The study of rocks and minerals is known as geology.
• I find geology fascinating because it helps us understand the Earth's history.
• I'm taking a class on rock 'n' roll geology - it's all about the history of music!
• Her mind was a jumbled mess, like a geology of thoughts and emotions.

adjective describing a person or thing that has lived for a long time or has a long life expectancy

• The long lived oak tree in the park is estimated to be over 200 years old.
• My grandmother's long lived cat just turned 20 years old!
• That car is so long lived, it's been on the road for decades.
• The tradition of storytelling in our family is long lived, passed down from generation to generation.

noun the lowest point, level, or position

adjective superlative form of low, indicating the least height, position, or degree

• The company offers the lowest prices in the market.
• I found the lowest deal for that product online.
• That store has the lowest prices, you should check it out.
• His self-esteem was at its lowest point after the rejection.

adjective showing a desire to harm others or to see others suffer; spiteful

• The hacker launched a malicious attack on the company's servers.
• I can't believe someone would do something so malicious.
• That was a really malicious move, dude.
• Her words were like a malicious dagger to his heart.

verb to have reached full development or completion

adjective fully developed in body or mind; ripe; complete

• Through years of experience, he has matured into a responsible and reliable leader.
• She has really matured since starting her new job.
• My taste in music has matured over time, I used to only listen to pop but now I enjoy a variety of genres.
• The idea for the new product has matured into a fully developed concept ready for production.

noun A person who is expert or knowledgeable in a particular subject or field; an expert or connoisseur.

• She is considered a maven in the field of finance, with years of experience and expertise.
• My friend is a real maven when it comes to cooking, she always knows the best recipes.
• That guy is a total fashion maven, always dressed to impress.
• As a maven of storytelling, the author weaves intricate plots that captivate readers.

noun a program or device that facilitates communication between users

• The messenger delivered the important documents to the CEO.
• I'll send you a message through the messenger app.
• I'll hit you up on the messenger to chat later.
• Music has always been a messenger of emotions for me.

noun a title of the emperor of Japan

• The Mikado is a popular Japanese operetta written by Gilbert and Sullivan.
• Let's watch the Mikado at the theater this weekend.
• I heard the Mikado is a must-see show, dude.
• The CEO is like the Mikado of the company, always in charge and calling the shots.

noun a period of great happiness, prosperity, peace, or tranquility

• The millennium is often considered a period of one thousand years.
• I can't believe we're already in the third millennium!
• This party is going to be lit - we're ringing in the new millennium in style!
• The invention of the internet was a game-changer, marking a new millennium in communication.

noun a wrong or incorrect use or application

• The misapplication of funds led to an investigation by the regulatory authorities.
• His misapplication of the rules resulted in a warning from the coach.
• She got in trouble for the misapplication of the dress code at school.
• The misapplication of trust can lead to broken relationships.

noun the incorrect or improper use of something

verb to use something incorrectly or improperly

• The misuse of company funds is strictly prohibited.
• Please don't misuse the office printer for personal use.
• Stop misusing your privileges at work.
• He felt like he was misusing his talents by staying in a job he didn't enjoy.

noun an object of derision or scorn

verb to imitate or mimic in a derisive or mocking way

• The students were asked to write a mock exam in preparation for the final test.
• She loves to mock her brother's taste in music.
• Stop mocking me, dude!
• The artist used light and shadows to mock the viewer's perception of reality.

verb to change or alter something in order to improve it or make it more suitable for a particular purpose

• The experiment was conducted using a modified version of the original protocol.
• I used a slightly modified recipe for the cake and it turned out great.
• I had to tweak my resume a bit and add some modified skills to make it more appealing to employers.
• She had a modified outlook on life after her near-death experience.

noun a combining form meaning 'one, single, alone'

adjective pertaining to or having one part or element

• The doctor diagnosed him with mononucleosis, also known as mono.
• I heard she's out sick with mono, poor thing.
• I can't believe he's still dealing with that mono crap.
• The mono of negativity was spreading throughout the office.

noun the act or process of moving or being moved

adjective relating to or involved in a movement

preposition used to indicate the direction or manner in which someone or something moves

• The political movement gained momentum as more people joined the cause.
• I love watching dance movements in music videos.
• That new dance move is lit, I gotta learn it!
• The artist's brush strokes created a beautiful movement in the painting.

verb to ruin or mess up something

adverb in a messy or disorganized manner

• It is imperative that we do not muck up the presentation with any errors.
• Don't muck up the party by arriving late.
• I really mucked up that job interview by forgetting my resume.
• His poor decisions mucked up the entire project.

noun a number that is a multiple of another

adjective denoting or involving more than one

• The research project involved collecting data from multiple sources.
• I have multiple assignments due this week.
• I'm juggling multiple projects at work right now.
• His mind was like a library with multiple shelves of knowledge.

noun a slang term for a police officer or law enforcement official

• The police were able to nab the suspect before he could flee the scene.
• I managed to nab the last cookie before my brother ate them all.
• I'm going to try and nab those concert tickets before they sell out.
• She was able to nab the top position in the company through hard work and dedication.

verb to make or become narrower

adjective describing a small width in relation to length; limited in size or extent

• The path through the forest became increasingly narrow as we ventured deeper into the woods.
• I had to squeeze through the narrow gap between the two buildings to get to the other side.
• I can't believe how narrow the hallway is in this old building - it's like a tight squeeze!
• Her narrow-minded views on politics prevent her from considering alternative perspectives.

noun A person who directs the route or course of a ship, aircraft, or other form of transportation

• The navigator plotted the course for the ship to follow.
• The navigator guided the ship safely through the storm.
• The navigator is like the captain of the ship, steering us in the right direction.
• She acted as the navigator in their relationship, always guiding him towards the right decisions.

noun a small lump or protuberance

• The nub of the issue lies in the lack of communication between departments.
• She always gets straight to the nub of the problem without beating around the bush.
• I can't believe he spilled the nub about the surprise party!
• The nub of the story is that love conquers all obstacles.

noun a small piece or portion of something

• The archaeologist discovered a golden nugget buried deep underground.
• I found a nugget of information that might help us solve the case.
• That new restaurant serves up some tasty chicken nuggets.
• Her advice was a valuable nugget of wisdom that I will always remember.

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 the state of being present everywhere at the same time

• The concept of omnipresence in theology refers to the belief that God is present everywhere at all times.
• His omnipresence on social media makes it seem like he never logs off.
• Her omnipresence at the party last night was impressive.
• The artist's work had an omnipresence in the art world, influencing many other creators.

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.

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• The professor moved on to the next topic in the lecture.
• After finishing his meal, he moved on to dessert.
• I can't believe she moved on to another guy so quickly.
• It's time to let go of the past and move on to better things.

noun a former time or period

adjective referring to something that happened or existed in the past; former

• The onetime CEO of the company was known for his innovative leadership.
• I heard that the onetime manager is now starting his own business.
• That onetime singer is now a big shot in Hollywood.
• The onetime champion proved that he still had what it takes to win.

noun a person who creates or initiates something

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The originator of the theory is widely recognized for their groundbreaking research.
• She's the one who came up with the idea in the first place.
• He's the OG who started it all.
• The artist is considered the originator of a new style of painting.

noun excessive use, treatment, or action beyond what is necessary or appropriate

• The excessive use of force by the police was considered overkill by many observers.
• Buying a new car just for a short commute seems like overkill to me.
• Dude, wearing a tuxedo to a casual party is total overkill.
• His constant need for attention is like emotional overkill for me.

verb to defeat or overcome with superior strength or force

adjective having been defeated or overcome with superior strength or force

• The new military technology is so advanced that it is considered overpowered by many experts.
• That video game character is way too overpowered, it's not even fair.
• Dude, that car is straight up overpowered, it's like a rocket on wheels.
• Her charisma is so strong that it can be considered overpowered in social situations.

noun a tree of tropical climates that bears coconuts or dates

verb to conceal in or with the palm of the hand

• She gently pressed her palm against the glass window.
• I can feel the sand between my toes and the sun on my palm.
• I smacked him on the back of his palm for making that joke.
• He had the answer in the palm of his hand, but he couldn't remember it.

noun a metal container used for carrying or storing coal

verb to cook (food) in a pan

• The chef used a large pan to sauté the vegetables.
• I'll just throw everything in one pan and call it a day.
• Let's hit the pan for some late-night munchies.
• She knew she was in hot water and had to think fast to get out of the pan.

adverb in a way that is clearly evident or obvious

• The evidence presented in court was patently clear and undeniable.
• It was patently obvious that she was lying about her whereabouts.
• The movie was patently lit, I loved every minute of it.
• His passion for music was patently evident in the way he played the piano.

noun PDQ is a noun that stands for 'Pretty Darn Quick'. It is often used as an abbreviation to indicate something is done or will be done very quickly.

• The company requires all employees to submit their reports PDQ.
• Hey, can you finish that task PDQ?
• I need that information ASAP, PDQ!
• She made a decision PDQ, without hesitation.

noun a quick or furtive look or glance

verb to look quickly or furtively

• She took a quick peek at the document before passing it along to her supervisor.
• I'll just take a peek at the menu before deciding what to order.
• Let's sneak a peek at the answers before the test starts.
• He couldn't resist taking a peek into her thoughts during their conversation.

noun the act of allowing someone to do something

adjective permissible

• Before making any changes to the building, please ensure you have the necessary permission from the local council.
• Hey, can I borrow your car tonight? I promise I'll ask for permission next time.
• Dude, I'm gonna sneak out tonight without permission from my parents. Wish me luck!
• Sometimes it's better to ask for forgiveness than permission when taking risks in business.

noun a gathering or collection of people or things

verb to lift or take someone or something from a particular place

adjective used to describe a situation where someone or something is being picked up

• I will pick up the documents from the office later today.
• Can you pick up some snacks on your way home?
• I'll swing by and pick up the goods before the party.
• She was able to pick up on his subtle hints during the conversation.

noun the act of procuring customers for a prostitute or of arranging a sexual encounter for another person in exchange for payment

verb to act as a pimp, to arrange for sexual encounters for others in exchange for payment

• The act of pimping is considered illegal in most countries.
• He's been pimping out his car with all sorts of upgrades.
• She's pimping in that new outfit.
• The company is pimping their latest product to attract more customers.

noun a precise or exact point or detail

verb to locate or identify precisely or accurately

• The scientist was able to pinpoint the exact location of the anomaly.
• I can pinpoint where I left my keys using the Find My Phone app.
• I can pinpoint the best taco truck in town for you.
• She could pinpoint the moment when everything changed in her life.

noun a purpose or aim

verb to score points in a game or competition

adjective significant or important

adverb exactly or precisely

preposition at or to a particular place or position

conjunction used to introduce a further statement or reason

interjection used to emphasize a point

• At this point in time, we need to make a decision.
• I'm not sure what the point of this meeting is.
• Why are we even doing this? What's the point?
• She made a good point during the debate.

noun a popular or commercial song or music genre

verb to make a sudden, explosive sound

adjective of or relating to popular music

• The pop of the champagne bottle signaled the start of the celebration.
• I love listening to pop music while driving.
• Let's pop over to the mall and grab some food.
• The idea seemed to pop into his head out of nowhere.

adjective Precise is an adjective that describes something exact, accurate, or specific.

• It is crucial to provide precise measurements in scientific research.
• Make sure you give me the precise details about the event.
• I need the exact deets, be precise!
• Her words were as precise as a surgeon's scalpel, cutting through the confusion.

noun a gift or something that is given to someone, especially on a special occasion

verb to give something to someone formally or officially

adjective existing or occurring now

• The speaker will begin the presentation with a brief overview of the current market trends.
• I'm excited to see what you got me for my birthday present!
• I can't wait to unwrap my birthday prezzy from you!
• His presence at the meeting was a present reminder of the importance of teamwork.

noun a pointed or tapered object used for poking or prodding

verb to poke or jab with a pointed object

• The marketing team used a gentle prod to encourage customers to try the new product.
• I gave him a little prod to remind him about the deadline.
• She gave me a playful prod in the ribs to get my attention.
• His words were like a sharp prod, forcing me to confront my own shortcomings.

verb to move forward or advance in a particular direction or towards a goal

• The project is progressing smoothly according to the timeline.
• Hey, how's the job search progressing?
• The renovations are moving along, they're really progressing!
• As time goes on, we can see how our relationship is progressing like a well-written novel.

noun something that is owned by a specific individual or company and is not available to the public

adjective relating to an owner or ownership; privately owned and maintained

• The company developed a proprietary software solution for their clients.
• They have their own proprietary way of doing things.
• I can't share that information, it's proprietary.
• Her proprietary knowledge of the industry gave her a competitive edge.

noun a downward movement or force

verb to bring something down by exerting force

• The architect decided to pull down the old building and construct a new one in its place.
• We should pull down that old fence and put up a new one.
• Let's pull down this joint and head to the party.
• Don't let negative thoughts pull you down, stay positive and keep moving forward.

noun an act of purging or the process of being purged

verb to rid of whatever is impure or undesirable; cleanse; purify

• The company conducted a purge of outdated documents from their filing system.
• I need to purge my closet and get rid of clothes I never wear.
• Let's have a purge of all the junk food in the house and start eating healthier.
• She felt a sense of relief after the therapy session helped her purge her negative emotions.

noun a physical or verbal resistance or opposition

verb to resist or oppose something, to move something away by applying force

• The company decided to push back the deadline for the project due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I had to push back my dentist appointment because of a scheduling conflict.
• I told him to push back on the offer until they sweeten the deal.
• She had to push back against the negative comments and focus on her own self-worth.

verb to exert force in order to move something forward or away from oneself

adverb in a manner that involves exerting force to move something forward or away from oneself

• In order to reach our goal, we must continue to push on despite the challenges we face.
• Hey, don't give up now! Let's push on and see where this takes us.
• Come on, let's push on and get this party started!
• Sometimes in life, we have to push on through the tough times to reach the light at the end of the tunnel.

noun a physical force used to move something away from oneself

verb to exert force on (someone or something) in order to move them away from oneself

• The sales team decided to push the new product launch to next week.
• I'll push the meeting back to 3 o'clock, is that okay?
• I'm going to push myself to hit the gym every day this week.
• She always knows how to push my buttons and get me riled up.

noun a situation or event that causes something to happen or change more quickly

verb to make or become faster or more active

• The new software program is designed to quicken the process of data analysis.
• Adding more RAM to your computer can really quicken things up.
• Let's add some caffeine to quicken our pace on this project.
• The adrenaline rush seemed to quicken his heartbeat.

verb to bring into existence again; to renew or revive

• The company plans to regenerate the urban area by investing in infrastructure development.
• We need to regenerate this old computer if we want it to work properly again.
• I'm going to try to regenerate my energy levels by taking a power nap.
• After a long day at work, I like to regenerate my mind by reading a good book.

noun a meeting at an agreed time and place, typically between two people

verb to meet at an agreed time and place

• The diplomats agreed to meet at a predetermined rendezvous point to discuss the terms of the treaty.
• Let's have a rendezvous at the cafe around the corner to catch up.
• I'm planning a secret rendezvous with my crush at the park tonight.
• The intersection of art and science is where creativity and innovation rendezvous.

noun a person or thing that takes the place of another

adjective used to describe something that is used as a substitute for something else

• The company is currently looking for a replacement for the retiring CEO.
• My sister is my replacement for the team project since I got sick.
• I need to find a replacement for my old phone, it's so outdated.
• Laughter is the best replacement for stress in life.

noun a complete overhaul or restructuring of something, typically in order to make improvements

verb to give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something

• The company decided to revamp its marketing strategy to attract more customers.
• I think it's time to revamp my wardrobe and get some new clothes.
• Let's revamp this old car and make it look cool again.
• Sometimes we need to revamp our mindset in order to see things from a different perspective.

noun a separation or disagreement between people or groups

• The rift between the two political parties continues to widen.
• There's a huge rift between them and they don't talk anymore.
• They had a massive rift and now they're not even friends.
• The rift in their relationship was like a deep chasm that could never be bridged.

noun a tear or split in something

verb to tear or split apart forcefully

• The strong winds caused the flag to rip apart.
• I accidentally ripped my shirt while playing basketball.
• Dude, that movie was so bad, it totally ripped off another film.
• The loss of her grandmother felt like a rip in the fabric of her life.

verb to establish deeply and firmly

adjective having roots or firmly established

• The tradition is deeply rooted in our culture.
• I'm rooted in this town; I've lived here my whole life.
• She's rooted for that team since she was a kid.
• His beliefs are rooted in his upbringing.

noun a journey to a place and back again

adjective pertaining to a trip that goes to a place and then returns

• I booked a round trip ticket for my upcoming business trip.
• I got a round trip ticket for the concert next weekend.
• Let's snag a round trip deal for our beach getaway.
• Life is a round trip journey with its ups and downs.

noun a systematic gathering together of people or things

verb to bring together or gather into a group or whole

• The finance team will need to round up all the expenses for the quarterly report.
• Let's round up all the team members for a quick meeting.
• Hey, can you round up the gang for a movie night?
• It's time to round up our thoughts and come up with a solution.

noun a superficial understanding or knowledge of a subject or problem

verb to only begin to understand or deal with a subject or problem

• In order to truly understand the complexity of the situation, we must do more than just scratch the surface.
• Just reading the headlines won't give you the full picture, you need to scratch the surface a bit more.
• You think you know everything about her, but you've barely scratched the surface.
• The research paper only scratches the surface of the topic, there's so much more to explore.

adjective describing something that is smooth, continuous, and without any visible seams or interruptions

• The integration of the new software was seamless and caused no disruptions to the workflow.
• The transition to the new team was seamless - everyone made me feel welcome right away.
• The way she handled the situation was so seamless, like she had it all under control.
• The colors of the sunset blended together seamlessly, creating a beautiful and peaceful scene.

noun a flowering plant's unit of reproduction, capable of developing into another such plant

verb to plant or sow with seeds

• The farmer planted the seed in the fertile soil.
• I'm going to start some seeds in my backyard garden.
• Let's go grab some grub at the Seed Shack.
• Education is the seed that grows into a tree of knowledge.

noun the act of sowing seeds in the ground to grow plants

verb to sow seeds in the ground to grow plants

• The process of seeding is essential for successful crop production.
• I'm seeding the garden with new flowers this weekend.
• Let's go out and do some seeding in the fields.
• By seeding positivity in our community, we can create a better environment for everyone.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'self-contained' describes something that is complete or independent

• The self-contained apartment had everything the tenant needed for a comfortable stay.
• I love staying in self-contained cabins when I go camping.
• The tiny house is so cool - it's totally self-contained!
• Her self-contained demeanor made it difficult for others to get to know her.

noun A person's name written in a distinctive way as a form of identification or authorization

adjective Relating to or characteristic of a particular person's signature

• Please provide your signature at the bottom of the document.
• Just sign at the end of the paper, please.
• Put your John Hancock on this here paper.
• His unique sense of style is his signature look.

noun an act of skimming

verb to remove floating matter from (a liquid)

• The researcher decided to skim through the lengthy report to find the key findings.
• I just skimmed through the article, but I didn't see any important details.
• I'll just skim this textbook before the exam, I don't have time to read it all.
• She skimmed over the surface of the water as she glided across the lake on her skis.

noun a large number or quantity of something

• The detective uncovered a slew of evidence implicating the suspect in the crime.
• There were a whole slew of problems with the new software update.
• I can't believe she drank a whole slew of shots last night!
• The artist painted a slew of emotions onto the canvas, capturing the essence of human experience.

noun a thin, flat piece of food that has been cut from a larger portion

verb to cut something into thin, flat pieces

• Please cut me a thin slice of the cake.
• Hey, can you pass me a slice of pizza?
• I could really go for a slice of that pie right now.
• She was able to slice through the competition with ease.

noun a movement of something along a smooth surface

verb to move smoothly and easily in a particular direction

• The door was difficult to open because it would often slide back into place.
• I tried to push the drawer closed, but it kept sliding back open.
• I was trying to sneak out of the party, but my friend kept telling me to slide back in.
• After making progress in therapy, she felt herself starting to slide back into old habits.

verb the action of moving smoothly along a surface while maintaining continuous contact

• The sliding glass door allows for easy access to the patio.
• I love sliding around in my socks on the hardwood floors.
• Let's go sliding down that hill on our sleds!
• Her grades have been sliding downhill since she stopped studying.

noun A reduction in speed or the rate of progress

verb Not applicable

adjective Not applicable

adverb Not applicable

pronoun Not applicable

preposition Not applicable

conjunction Not applicable

interjection Not applicable

article Not applicable

• The economic slowdown is causing concern among investors.
• The traffic slowdown made me late for work.
• Dude, the party was a total slowdown - nothing exciting happened.
• Her emotional slowdown after the breakup was evident in her lack of enthusiasm.

noun a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement

verb to make a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement

• The photographer captured the perfect moment with a quick snap of the camera.
• I'll just snap a quick picture and send it to you.
• She looked so good in that outfit, it was a snap to get her number.
• The tension in the room was so thick, you could feel it snap like a rubber band.

noun a person who behaves in a secretive or underhanded way

verb to move or go in a stealthy or furtive manner

• The spy was able to sneak into the enemy's headquarters undetected.
• I'm going to sneak some snacks into the movie theater.
• Let's sneak out of here before anyone notices.
• She tried to sneak a peek at his phone to see who he was texting.

noun an act of showing disdain or indifference

verb to rebuff, ignore, or spurn someone in a disdainful or contemptuous manner

• The diplomat decided to snub the invitation to the gala event.
• She snubbed him at the party last night, it was so awkward.
• I can't believe she snubbed me like that, what a jerk.
• The company's decision to use a cheaper material was a snub to their commitment to quality.

noun a person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture

verb to make someone or something more sophisticated or refined

• The new software is designed to sophisticate the user experience.
• She always manages to sophisticate her outfit with the perfect accessories.
• He thinks he's so sophisticate with his fancy car and expensive clothes.
• Learning a new language can sophisticate your mind and broaden your horizons.

noun the quality of being sophisticated; refined or cultured in appearance, manner, or taste

• The design of the new luxury car exudes sophistication and elegance.
• She always carries herself with such sophistication, even in casual settings.
• That party was so sophisticated, everyone was dressed to the nines.
• His writing style is full of sophistication, each word carefully chosen to convey deeper meaning.

noun a process or action that makes something happen or be done more quickly

verb to increase the speed or rate of something

• The new software update promises a significant speedup in processing time.
• Hey, have you noticed the speedup in the system after the recent upgrade?
• Dude, this new app is so lit, it's like a speedup for your phone!
• Her dedication and hard work acted as a speedup in achieving her goals.

noun the overflowing or spreading of something, especially when it is unwanted or unintentional

verb to overflow or spread beyond its limits

• The spill over of the oil from the tanker caused a major environmental disaster.
• Be careful not to spill over the soup when you're serving it.
• I accidentally spilled over my drink all over the table.
• The tension between the two countries could spill over into a full-blown conflict.

noun the act or process of turning around rapidly

verb the act of rotating rapidly

adjective causing someone to feel dizzy or disoriented

• The spinning of the Earth on its axis causes day and night.
• I love watching figure skaters spinning around on the ice.
• She was spinning some sick beats at the party last night.
• His head was spinning with all the new information he had just learned.

noun a loud, harsh, or discordant noise

verb to make a loud, harsh, or discordant noise

• The parrot let out a loud squawk as the zookeeper approached.
• I heard a squawk coming from the backyard, probably just the neighbor's pet bird.
• The kids were making a lot of squawks during recess, they were having a great time.
• The politician's speech was full of squawks and empty promises.

noun Stagnant can also be used as a noun to refer to a situation or condition of lack of movement or progress.

adjective Stagnant describes something that is not flowing or moving, often referring to water that is still and not fresh.

• The economic growth of the country has been stagnant for the past few years.
• The water in the pond has become stagnant, it needs to be cleaned.
• I can't stand working in this stagnant job anymore, it's so boring.
• His ideas were stagnant, lacking any creativity or innovation.

noun the relative social, professional, or other standing of someone or something

adjective relating to a particular social or professional standing

• The company is currently assessing the status of the project.
• I'm not sure about the status of the party, I'll check and let you know.
• I have no idea about his relationship status, he's very secretive about it.
• The status of the negotiations is like a rollercoaster, constantly changing.

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'sticky' describes something that adheres to things upon contact

• The sticky residue on the table was difficult to remove.
• I hate when my hands feel sticky after eating candy.
• That soda is so sticky - it's like drinking syrup!
• The situation was sticky, but we managed to find a solution.

noun a small, narrow river

verb to flow in a continuous current

• The stream flowed gently through the meadow, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
• Let's go hang out by the stream and have a picnic!
• I love chilling by the stream, it's so relaxing.
• Her thoughts flowed like a stream, never stopping for a break.

verb to present for consideration or approval; to yield to the authority or will of another

• Please submit your application before the deadline.
• Make sure to submit your homework on time.
• Don't forget to submit your entry for the contest!
• Sometimes we have to submit to the will of others in order to maintain peace.

verb to draw in or drain completely, leaving nothing behind

• The drought has caused the land to suck dry, leaving the crops withering in the fields.
• I forgot to water my plants for a week and now they look like they've been sucked dry.
• I lent my friend some money and now he's trying to suck me dry for more.
• The constant demands of my job are starting to suck me dry of all my energy.

verb to take the place of (a person or thing previously in authority or use); supplant

adjective replaced by something else because it is no longer effective or valid

• The old policy has been superseded by the new regulations.
• The new rules have replaced the old ones.
• The old way of doing things got kicked to the curb by the new system.
• Her outdated fashion sense was superseded by the latest trends.

noun the coordination of events to operate simultaneously

• The two machines operated in perfect synchronism, completing the task efficiently.
• Their dance moves were in perfect synchronism, it was mesmerizing to watch.
• We were totally in synchronism with each other during the game, it was like we could read each other's minds.
• The team's efforts were in synchronism with the company's goals, leading to great success.

verb to add something extra or additional to something else

preposition to attach or fasten something onto something else

• The company decided to tack on an additional fee for late payments.
• I hate when they tack on extra charges at the last minute.
• They always try to tack on some hidden costs when you least expect it.
• She tried to tack on a smile, but her eyes gave away her true feelings.

noun A long period of discussion or conversation, typically involving multiple participants

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The academic conference was organized as a talkathon, with experts discussing various topics for hours on end.
• I'm exhausted after participating in that talkathon at work today - my voice is hoarse!
• The talkathon at the debate club was so intense, I couldn't get a word in edgewise.
• The negotiations went on for hours, turning into a talkathon as each side tried to make their point heard.

noun a colloquial term for a conversation or discussion

• During the meeting, participants were encouraged to engage in talkee talkee to facilitate communication.
• Let's have a little talkee talkee over coffee and discuss our plans for the weekend.
• I heard some juicy gossip while having a quick talkee talkee with my friends.
• The birds outside my window seem to be having a little talkee talkee of their own this morning.

verb Tangled is also used as a verb to indicate the action of becoming twisted together or caught in a snarl.

adjective Tangled is used as an adjective to describe something that is twisted together in a confused mass.

• The vines in the forest were so tangled that it was difficult to walk through.
• I tried to untangle the tangled mess of wires behind the TV.
• Her hair was so tangled after the windstorm, it took hours to brush out.
• The web of lies he had spun became more tangled with each new fabrication.

noun a piece of metal attached to the toe and heel of a shoe to make a tapping sound when dancing

verb to strike or touch something quickly and lightly

• The plumber fixed the leaky faucet by replacing the taps.
• I always make sure to turn off the taps tightly to avoid any leaks.
• Hey, can you help me tighten the taps in the bathroom?
• She knew how to tap into her creativity to come up with innovative solutions.

noun a body of terms used in a particular subject or field of study

adjective relating to terms or vocabulary used in a particular subject or field

• It is important to understand the terminology used in the field of medicine before pursuing a career in healthcare.
• Before you start your new job, make sure you familiarize yourself with the terminology they use around here.
• I couldn't follow the conversation because they were using a lot of industry-specific terminology that I didn't understand.
• Learning a new language can sometimes feel like deciphering a complex terminology that only a few people understand.

noun the magnitude or intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction, phenomenon, result, or condition to occur or be manifested

• The company reached the threshold of profitability after years of hard work.
• I can't believe we finally crossed the threshold and made some money!
• We're on the verge of hitting our sales threshold for the month.
• She stood at the threshold of a new beginning, ready to leave the past behind.

noun a brief period of time during which an activity is stopped or interrupted

adverb used to indicate a temporary suspension of activity

• The teacher gave the student a time out for misbehaving in class.
• I had to take a time out from studying to grab a snack.
• My mom put me in a time out for coming home past curfew.
• Sometimes we all need to take a time out to recharge and relax.

noun a prepared course or circuit for racing

verb to monitor or keep a record of something

• The project manager is responsible for keeping track of all tasks and deadlines.
• I lost track of time while watching my favorite TV show.
• I can't wait to hit the track and burn some rubber with my new car.
• She's on track to graduate with honors thanks to her hard work and dedication.

noun the action or process of tracking something

verb present participle of track, meaning to follow the trail or movements of something

• The company uses advanced tracking technology to monitor the movement of their fleet vehicles.
• I always keep tracking of my online orders to know when they will arrive.
• I'm tracking my steps to make sure I reach my daily goal.
• She felt like she was constantly tracking her progress towards her career goals.

noun a surgical procedure in which an organ or tissue is removed from one part of the body and placed in another part of the body or in another body

verb to transfer (an organ or tissue) from one part of the body to another or from one body to another

• The patient underwent a successful kidney transplant surgery.
• My cousin got a heart transplant last month and he's doing so much better now.
• I heard she had a boob transplant to make them bigger.
• The company decided to transplant their headquarters to a more central location.

noun a journey or excursion, especially for pleasure

verb to stumble or fall due to losing one's balance

• The company organized a business trip to visit potential clients in another city.
• We're planning a road trip to the beach this weekend.
• Let's take a trip down memory lane and look at old photos together.
• Her mind took a trip to the past as she reminisced about her childhood.

noun an attempt or effort to do something

verb to make an attempt or effort to do something

• I will try my best to complete the project before the deadline.
• I'll try to make it to the party tonight, but I might be running late.
• I'll give it a try and see if I can fix the car myself.
• Sometimes you just have to try and see where life takes you.

noun a change in direction or course

verb to reverse direction and go back

adverb in a direction opposite to the original

preposition used to indicate a return to a previous point or position

• The hikers decided to turn back when they realized they were lost.
• We should probably turn back before it gets too dark.
• Let's bail and turn back, this party is lame.
• Sometimes you have to turn back in order to move forward in life.

noun a short message posted on the social media platform Twitter

verb to post a short message on the social media platform Twitter

• The politician posted a tweet addressing the recent policy changes.
• I saw your tweet about the new restaurant in town!
• Did you see that tweet blowing up on social media?
• Her words were like a tweet in a quiet room, causing a stir among the listeners.

noun A sudden, sharp movement or jerk

verb To make a sudden, quick movement

• The doctor noticed a twitch in the patient's eye, indicating a possible neurological issue.
• I can't stop my leg from twitching during this boring meeting.
• She's always on Twitch, watching her favorite gamers stream live.
• The sudden twitch of his smile hinted at a hidden emotion.

verb to make fun of or tease someone in a good-natured way on social media

• The politician was caught twitting inappropriate comments on social media.
• I saw you twitting about your new job on Twitter.
• Stop twitting nonsense, no one believes you.
• Her words were like twitting birds, spreading quickly and uncontrollably.

verb to lie or be situated under something

adjective existing under or as a basis for something

• The research aims to uncover the underlying causes of the disease.
• I think there's something else going on, something underlying the situation.
• There's some shady stuff happening underneath, some underlying drama.
• Just like an iceberg, the underlying issues are often hidden beneath the surface.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence, such as hear, become, happen.

• It is important to thoroughly understand the implications of the new policy before implementing it.
• I just can't seem to understand why she would make such a decision.
• I don't get it, can you help me understand what's going on?
• Sometimes it takes a lot of introspection to truly understand oneself.

adjective describing a state of not having the necessary tools or resources for a particular task or situation

• The expedition team was unequipped for the harsh weather conditions they encountered.
• I was totally unequipped to handle my new job responsibilities.
• She was completely unequipped for the surprise pop quiz.
• His emotional baggage left him unequipped to handle a new relationship.

noun a person who has not been introduced to or experienced something

adjective describing someone who has not been introduced to or experienced something

• The uninitiated individuals were given a comprehensive introduction to the company's policies and procedures.
• For the uninitiated, here's a quick rundown of how things work around here.
• This tech jargon can be confusing for the uninitiated, so let me break it down for you.
• The uninitiated may find themselves lost in the labyrinth of rules and regulations.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unperfected' describes something that is not perfect or complete

• The unperfected manuscript was full of errors and inconsistencies.
• Her unperfected baking skills resulted in a lopsided cake.
• He tried to fix the unperfected code, but it was a lost cause.
• The artist viewed his unperfected painting as a work in progress.

adjective not limited or restricted; allowing freedom of action or expression

• The company implemented unrestricted access to the employee handbook.
• You can use the printer anytime, it's unrestricted.
• The party was totally unrestricted, we could do whatever we wanted.
• Her creativity knows no bounds, it's truly unrestricted.

verb to solve or explain (a riddle or mystery)

• The detective was able to unriddle the complex clues and solve the case.
• I can't unriddle this riddle, it's too tricky!
• I'm trying to unriddle this text message, but it's full of emojis and abbreviations.
• The poet's words were so deep and layered, it took me a while to unriddle their true meaning.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unsecurable' describes something that cannot be secured or made safe.

• The data breach exposed a critical flaw in the system, proving that some information is unsecurable.
• No matter how many times I try, that lock is unsecurable.
• Dude, that password is totally unsecurable, you need to change it ASAP.
• Her heart felt unsecurable after being hurt so many times.

adjective not sophisticated; simple or plain; lacking refinement or elegance

• Her unsophisticated mannerisms stood out in the refined social setting.
• He felt out of place with his unsophisticated jokes among the sophisticated crowd.
• I can't believe she brought that unsophisticated guy to the party.
• The unsophisticated design of the website made it difficult to navigate.

verb past tense of the verb 'unstop', meaning to remove an obstruction or barrier

adjective describing a state of being not stopped or hindered

• The flow of water from the broken pipe remained unstopped until the repair was completed.
• The music played on, unstopped, as the party continued into the early hours of the morning.
• He kept talking, unstopped, not giving anyone else a chance to speak.
• Her determination to succeed was like a train on full speed, unstopped by any obstacles in her way.

adjective difficult to carry or move because of its size, shape, or weight; cumbersome

• The new machinery was too unwieldy to fit through the narrow doorway.
• Carrying that big box is such an unwieldy task!
• I hate using this unwieldy old laptop, it's so slow.
• Her unwieldy emotions were difficult to control during the stressful situation.

noun the edge or margin of something

verb to be on the edge or brink of something

• The company is on the verge of signing a major contract with a new client.
• I'm on the verge of losing my patience with this project.
• She was on the verge of freaking out when she couldn't find her phone.
• His reckless behavior pushed him to the verge of disaster.

noun a person who is able to adapt to many different functions or activities

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

• The new software is very versatile, allowing users to customize it to fit their needs.
• I love how versatile this dress is - I can dress it up or down for any occasion.
• That actor is so versatile, they can play any role and make it their own.
• The artist's versatile use of colors and techniques creates a dynamic and engaging painting.

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 None

verb None

adjective Capable of working successfully; feasible

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The company is considering various options to ensure a viable solution for their financial problems.
• I don't think that plan is viable, we should come up with something else.
• That idea is not gonna fly, it's just not viable.
• In order for our relationship to be viable, we need to communicate better and work through our issues.

verb to diminish or fade away over time

adverb in a way that causes something to diminish or fade away over time

• The effects of the medication will gradually wear off after a few hours.
• I can feel the numbness starting to wear off now.
• I need to reapply my lipstick before it wears off.
• The novelty of the new job eventually wore off and I started to miss my old routine.

noun a situation of being completely submerged or overwhelmed

verb to submerge or engulf completely

• The sheer volume of data can easily whelm even the most experienced analysts.
• I feel completely whelmed by all the work I have to do this week.
• I'm totally whelmed by how cool that concert was last night.
• The news of her promotion did not whelm her as much as she had expected.

verb to make or become wider

adjective having a greater width

• The government plans to widen the highway to reduce traffic congestion.
• They're going to widen the road so it's easier to drive on.
• Let's widen this path to make more room for us to walk.
• We need to widen our perspective to see things from different angles.

verb to make or become wider

adjective having a greater width

• The government is planning to fund a project for the widening of the highway.
• They're gonna make the road wider.
• They're gonna beef up the road.
• The divide between the two communities is widening.

noun a task or activity that involves physical or mental effort

verb to perform a task or activity that involves physical or mental effort

• The team is diligently working on the project to meet the deadline.
• I have to finish my work before I can go out with friends.
• I'm hustling to get this work done before the boss comes back.
• Success is the result of hard work and dedication.

noun a meeting at which a group of people engage in intensive discussion and activity on a particular subject or project

• The workshop on leadership skills will be held next week.
• Hey, are you going to that workshop on Friday?
• I heard the workshop is gonna be lit, you should definitely go.
• Attending the workshop was like adding tools to my toolbox of knowledge.

noun a region or area distinguished by some distinctive feature or quality

verb to divide into or assign to zones

• The industrial zone is designated for manufacturing purposes only.
• Let's meet up in the food court zone for lunch.
• I can't believe he's still in the friend zone with her.
• She has really pushed herself out of her comfort zone to try new things.

noun a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement

verb to make a sudden, sharp cracking sound or movement

• The photographer took quick snaps of the model during the photoshoot.
• Let's take some snaps before we leave the party.
• She snaps at anyone who disagrees with her.
• The tension in the room was so thick, it felt like it could snap at any moment.

noun FPS

• The new video game boasts impressive graphics and runs at a smooth 60 FPS.
• I can't play this game, the FPS keeps dropping below 30.
• This game is unplayable, the FPS is trash.
• His mind was racing at a million FPS, trying to process all the information at once.

noun a panel under the windshield of a vehicle, containing indicator dials, compartments, and controls

• The dashboard of the car displayed all the necessary information for the driver.
• I couldn't figure out how to navigate the dashboard of my new phone.
• Check out the sick dashboard on that new video game console.
• Her emotions were like a dashboard, constantly changing and unpredictable.

noun A person who participates in the sport of orienteering and seeks out the highest point on a course

adjective Describing someone or something related to the activity of high pointing in orienteering

• The high pointer is an important metric used in data analysis to identify outliers.
• My friend is a high pointer in our group project, always contributing the most.
• She's a real high pointer when it comes to video games, always getting the high scores.
• In the world of investing, he's a high pointer, always making smart decisions that pay off.

noun a person who asks questions, typically in a quiz or game show

• The quizzer demonstrated an impressive knowledge of the subject during the competition.
• The quizzer aced the quiz without breaking a sweat.
• That quizzer is a real brainiac, always getting top scores.
• She's a quizzer when it comes to remembering details about our company's history.

verb to seep or flow into something, usually in a gradual or unintended manner

• The ink started to bleed into the paper, creating a smudged effect.
• I accidentally let the colors bleed into each other while painting.
• I hate when my mascara starts to bleed into my eyes.
• His personal problems began to bleed into his work life, affecting his performance.

noun a word or phrase that has a specific meaning within a particular field or subject

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• In legal documents, 'consideration' is a term of art that refers to something of value exchanged in a contract.
• When discussing music production, 'mixing' is a term of art that involves adjusting levels and effects.
• In the world of fashion, 'street style' is a term of art used to describe edgy and trendy clothing choices.
• In psychology, 'cognitive dissonance' is a term of art that describes the discomfort of holding conflicting beliefs.

noun a slang term for a kilometer

verb a slang term meaning to press a button or switch

• The photographer asked the model to klick the shutter button for the perfect shot.
• I'll just klick on this link to see what it's all about.
• I klicked on that video and it was hilarious!
• The idea finally klicked in his mind after hours of brainstorming.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

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

adverb a word that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• The project could get sideways if we don't address the issues early on.
• Things might go sideways if we don't handle them carefully.
• If you don't watch out, it's easy for things to get all sideways.
• Sometimes life can throw you a curveball and things just go sideways.

noun a feed or stream of news or updates on a social media platform

• I scrolled through my newsfeed to stay updated on current events.
• I saw your post on my newsfeed, it was hilarious!
• My newsfeed is blowing up with drama right now.
• His mind was like a constantly refreshing newsfeed, always filled with new ideas and thoughts.

noun a sudden and complete failure or collapse, especially in financial markets

verb to fail suddenly and completely, especially in financial markets

• The company experienced a crashout in the stock market, leading to significant losses for investors.
• I heard about the crashout at the party last night, it was crazy!
• The crashout on the highway caused a huge traffic jam.
• Her hopes for a promotion came crashing out when she found out she didn't get the job.

verb to become fully informed or knowledgeable about something

preposition to a state of being fully informed or knowledgeable

• Before starting the project, make sure to get up to speed on the latest research findings.
• I need to get up to speed on what's been happening while I was on vacation.
• I'll help you get up to speed on all the gossip around here.
• It took me a while to get up to speed with the new software, but now I'm flying through tasks.

noun a sudden and violent impact, typically causing damage

preposition used to indicate the source or cause of something, in this case, 'out of' is indicating the cause of the crash

• The driver lost control of the vehicle and it crashed out of the race.
• I can't believe I crashed out of the competition so early!
• He was going too fast and ended up crashing out of the game.
• She felt like she was about to crash out of the conversation as it turned towards a topic she knew nothing about.

noun a medication or substance used to counteract the effects of poison or overdose

verb to administer a medication or substance to counteract the effects of poison or overdose

• The pharmacist recommended a new repill for the patient's condition.
• I need to remember to repill my vitamins for the week.
• Hey, can you repill my water bottle for me?
• She felt like she needed to repill her energy after a long day at work.

noun a small, narrow street or alley

verb past tense of 'die', meaning to pass away or cease to exist

• The professor dit the importance of citing sources in academic writing.
• I dit that you should always double-check your work before submitting it.
• She dit that she was going to the party tonight.
• The artist dit a masterpiece that captured the essence of the human experience.

noun a person who is greedy or selfish

• The hogger in the office always takes the last cup of coffee without refilling the pot.
• That hogger at the party ate all the chips and didn't share with anyone.
• I can't stand that hogger who always hogs the TV remote.
• She's a hogger when it comes to attention, always wanting to be the center of it all.

noun a character in the fairy tale Goldilocks and the Three Bears

• Goldilocks was a character in the popular children's story 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears'.
• Have you heard the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears?
• Goldilocks totally lucked out when she found the perfect bowl of porridge.
• She always had a Goldilocks mentality, wanting everything to be just right.

noun the act of hitting someone or something with stealth or secrecy

• The military operation was successful due to the stealth hit on the enemy's headquarters.
• Did you see that stealth hit in the video game? It was epic!
• That stealth hit in the movie was so lit!
• His subtle criticism was like a stealth hit to her confidence.

noun a compound noun formed by combining the words 'binge' and 'learning', referring to the act of intensely and rapidly acquiring knowledge or skills over a short period of time

• Binge learning is the practice of intensely studying a subject for a short period of time.
• I'm going to do some binge learning before my exam next week.
• I'm going to cram some binge learning before the test.
• Binge learning is like drinking from a firehose of knowledge.

noun TIL stands for Today I Learned, which is a phrase used to share something new that someone has learned recently.

• Today I learned that the Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old.
• TIL that pineapples take two years to grow before they are ready to be harvested.
• Just found out that dogs can't see the color red, TIL!
• TIL that forgiveness is not always for the other person, but for your own peace of mind.

noun A made-up word that combines 'bro' and 'moment', often used to describe a moment shared between close male friends.

• The broment between the two world leaders was captured by photographers.
• We had a great broment at the basketball game last night.
• That was a epic broment between those two friends.
• Their broment was like a shining light in a dark room.

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

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun, which can be definite (the) or indefinite (a, an)

• The mechanic explained all the components under the hood of the car.
• I have no idea what's going on under the hood of this thing.
• Let's take a look under the hood and see what's really going on.
• It's important to understand what's happening under the hood of a project before making any decisions.

verb To undo a retweet on social media, typically Twitter.

• The user decided to unretweet the controversial post after receiving backlash.
• I accidentally unretweeted that funny meme because my finger slipped.
• I had to unRT that tweet because it was just too cringey.
• She unretweeted her support for the politician after discovering their corrupt actions.

noun DEFCON is a noun that stands for Defense Readiness Condition, a measure of the readiness of the United States military.

• The DEFCON level was raised in response to the escalating tensions between the two countries.
• We better keep an eye on the news, DEFCON is getting pretty high.
• Things are getting real serious, we're at DEFCON 1 now.
• Her temper was at DEFCON 5 when she found out about the mistake.

noun a thorough and extensive exploration or investigation

verb to engage in a thorough and extensive exploration or investigation

• The team conducted a thorough deep dive into the financial statements to identify any discrepancies.
• We're going to do a deep dive into the data to see what we can find.
• Let's really dive deep into this topic and see what we uncover.
• Sometimes you have to take a deep dive into your own thoughts to find clarity.

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

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

• The company implemented new policies and change in order to improve efficiency.
• I heard they're making some updates and change to the website.
• Let's shake things up and change the game plan.
• Sometimes you have to embrace uncertainty and change in order to grow.

noun a slang term for a session or gathering, typically involving recreational activities such as smoking marijuana or drinking alcohol

• The scheduled meeting will be a productive seshie to discuss the new project.
• Let's have a study seshie at the library tonight.
• I had a seshie with my friends last night and it was lit.
• The sunrise yoga session was a peaceful seshie for the mind and body.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'scratch-proof' describes something that is resistant to scratches.

• The new phone model boasts a scratch-proof screen, ensuring durability and longevity.
• I got a scratch-proof case for my new laptop so I don't have to worry about damaging it.
• This watch is totally scratch-proof, so I can wear it without being careful at all.
• Her confidence was like a scratch-proof shield, protecting her from any negative comments.

adjective describing something that can be reached or accessed

• The summit of the mountain is not easily reachable without proper equipment.
• The grocery store is just a short walk away, very reachable.
• That new restaurant is so reachable, we should check it out sometime.
• Success may seem far away, but with hard work and dedication, it is reachable.

noun A person who is recognized as an authority in a specialized field and whose views and opinions are highly regarded by others

• The thought leader in the industry is known for their innovative ideas and forward-thinking strategies.
• Everyone looks up to Sarah as the thought leader when it comes to fashion trends.
• Jake is the ultimate thought leader when it comes to gaming strategies.
• As a thought leader in the field of psychology, Dr. Smith's insights have the power to shape the future of mental health research.

noun An acronym for 'person of color', referring to individuals who are not white.

adjective Describing something related to or involving people of color.

pronoun Can be used as a pronoun to refer to a person of color in a sentence.

• The company is committed to increasing diversity by hiring more POC in leadership positions.
• I heard that POC are underrepresented in this industry.
• Some people still don't understand the struggles that POC face on a daily basis.
• In a world where equality is still a dream, POC continue to fight for their rights.

verb to use nuclear weapons or to escalate a situation to a nuclear level

• The country threatened to go nuclear if their demands were not met.
• If you don't stop bothering me, I'll go nuclear on you.
• I was so angry, I was ready to go nuclear on them.
• When the argument escalated, she decided to go nuclear and bring up past grievances.

adjective located or situated at sea, outside of the shore

adverb towards or in the direction of the sea from the shore

• The company decided to invest in an offshore wind farm to capitalize on renewable energy sources.
• My uncle works on an offshore oil rig in the middle of the ocean.
• Let's take the boat offshore and do some fishing this weekend.
• She kept her emotions offshore, not wanting to show vulnerability.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of the action or state

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

• In order to proceed with the project, we kindly ask all team members to get on board.
• Hey, are you going to get on board with the new company policy?
• Come on, dude, just get on board with the plan already!
• It's time for everyone to get on board with the idea of sustainability in our daily lives.

noun the quality or state of being knowledgeable; possessing knowledge or information

• Her knowledgeability in the field of astrophysics is unparalleled.
• I'm always impressed by his knowledgeability when it comes to cars.
• She's got mad knowledgeability about makeup trends.
• His knowledgeability is like a well of wisdom, always ready to be tapped into.

noun A user who no longer actively engages on Twitter

• She was labeled as a Twitter quitter after deactivating her account.
• I heard he's a Twitter quitter now, couldn't handle the drama.
• Don't be a Twitter quitter, just mute the trolls and keep tweeting.
• Being a Twitter quitter is like leaving the conversation before it's over.

noun a mistake made by pressing the wrong key on a keyboard or touchscreen due to having fingers that are too large or clumsy

• The error was caused by a fat finger pressing the wrong key on the keyboard.
• I made a mistake because of my fat finger hitting the wrong button.
• My fat finger totally messed up and now I have to start over.
• His fat finger of accusation pointed directly at me, even though I was innocent.

adjective of extremely poor or unreliable quality; inferior; shoddy

• The janky software caused numerous glitches in the system.
• I don't trust that janky old car to get us to our destination.
• That janky party last night was a total disaster.
• His excuse for being late was so janky, I could see right through it.

adjective relating to or situated on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

adverb onto a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

• The new employee was quickly onboarded to the company's procedures and policies.
• I'll make sure to onboard you properly so you know what to do.
• Let's get you onboarded ASAP so we can start working together.
• I need to onboard all the information before I can make a decision.

noun A suffix added to a noun or adjective to indicate a person who practices or is concerned with a particular activity or belief

• The fashion -ista curated a stunning collection for the upcoming runway show.
• My friend is a real fashion -ista, always on top of the latest trends.
• She's a real beauty -ista, always experimenting with new makeup looks.
• He's a true music -ista, always seeking out the best new artists to listen to.

noun a product, especially software, that is promoted and advertised but is not yet available to buy or use

• The company's latest product announcement turned out to be nothing more than vapourware.
• Don't get too excited about that new gadget, it could just be vapourware.
• I wouldn't hold my breath for that game, it's probably just vapourware.
• His promises of a promotion were nothing but vapourware, never coming to fruition.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• The airplane was flying on autopilot for the majority of the journey.
• I can do this task with my eyes closed, it's like being on autopilot.
• I was so tired that I was just on autopilot at work today.
• After years of practice, playing the piano feels like being on autopilot.

noun MMORPG

• The MMORPG industry has seen significant growth in recent years.
• I've been playing that new MMORPG non-stop since it came out.
• MMORPGs are my jam, I can't get enough of them.
• Navigating through life sometimes feels like being a character in an MMORPG, with challenges and quests at every turn.

noun a mistake made by clicking on the wrong thing, especially in a computer or video game

• I accidentally made a misclick while trying to submit the report.
• Oops, I had a misclick when trying to close the pop-up window.
• I hate it when I have a misclick and end up losing in the game.
• Sometimes in life, we may experience a misclick that leads us down a different path.

noun the period of time between one night and the next

adjective occurring, situated, or done during the night

adverb for or during the night

• The package will be delivered overnight via express shipping.
• I'll work on this project overnight to meet the deadline.
• Let's pull an all-nighter and finish this assignment overnight.
• The success didn't come overnight, it was the result of years of hard work.

noun a deep understanding or intuitive comprehension

verb to understand thoroughly and intuitively

• The professor spent hours trying to grok the complex mathematical theorem.
• I finally grokked how to use the new software after watching a tutorial.
• I can't believe it took me so long to grok the lyrics to that song.
• She tried to grok the meaning behind his cryptic message.

noun a loaf of bread purchased online or through a digital platform

• The cyber loaf was a type of malware that infiltrated computer systems.
• I heard there's a new cyber loaf going around, better update your antivirus software.
• Don't click on that link, it's probably just a cyber loaf trying to steal your information.
• His laziness was like a cyber loaf, spreading through the office and infecting productivity.

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

• The issue of slow internet speed is often considered a first world problem.
• Complaining about having too many choices for lunch is such a first world problem.
• Ugh, having to wait in line at the coffee shop is the ultimate first world problem.
• Worrying about which luxury car to buy is a classic example of a first world problem.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'slice' and 'dice' are both nouns as they refer to actions or objects used in food preparation.

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being. 'Slice' and 'dice' are both verbs as they describe the actions of cutting food into pieces.

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. In this case, 'and' is a conjunction that connects the verbs 'slice' and 'dice'.

• The chef expertly used a sharp knife to slice and dice the vegetables for the stir-fry.
• I'm going to slice and dice these onions real quick for the salsa.
• Watch me slice and dice this project like a pro!
• The politician was known for his ability to slice and dice his opponents' arguments during debates.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 18 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 30 zeros.

• The national debt has reached over a quintillion dollars.
• I heard that company is worth a quintillion bucks!
• That car must have cost a quintillion smackaroos.
• Her patience seemed to stretch on for a quintillion years.

noun a name or label for a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb

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

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

• The acronym BISLY stands for 'Business in a Socially Responsible Way'.
• I heard that BISLY is the new way to do business sustainably.
• Let's make sure our company is BISLY-compliant.
• In the world of business, being BISLY is the key to long-term success.

noun a letter of the alphabet

adjective used to describe something starting with the letter 'm'

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb

• The company implemented a new m-commerce platform to enhance online shopping experience.
• I love using the m-banking app to quickly check my account balance.
• Let's meet at the m-pub for some drinks later.
• His words were like a sharp m-sword, cutting through the silence with precision.

noun a state of confusion or bewilderment, especially with regard to online content or information

• The blogger struggled to come up with new content due to the blog fog affecting their creativity.
• I can't seem to write anything for my blog today, I'm stuck in a blog fog.
• I'm feeling so blog fogged right now, I can't think of anything interesting to write about.
• The blog fog lifted as soon as she took a break and went for a walk, allowing her ideas to flow freely again.

noun In internet and texting slang, 'TMI' is commonly used as a noun to indicate that someone has shared more information than is necessary or appropriate for a given situation.

adjective In some contexts, 'TMI' can also be used as an adjective to describe something as being overly revealing or personal.

• I believe that was a case of providing too much information, also known as TMI.
• Dude, TMI! I did not need to know all those details.
• Sheesh, TMI much?
• Sometimes it's better to keep certain things to yourself instead of sharing TMI.

noun a derogatory term for a woman who is perceived as being unintelligent or superficial, particularly in relation to technology

• The term 'technobimbo' refers to a person who may be perceived as attractive but lacks intelligence in the realm of technology.
• I overheard someone calling her a technobimbo because she couldn't figure out how to use the new software.
• She's always on her phone, she's such a technobimbo.
• In the world of coding, she's a bit of a technobimbo compared to her more tech-savvy colleagues.

noun a humorous term used to describe the error message displayed on the Twitter website when it is overloaded or experiencing technical difficulties

• The company's website crashed, displaying the fail whale due to high traffic.
• I tried to upload a video, but all I got was the fail whale.
• Ugh, I keep getting the fail whale whenever I try to access that site.
• Whenever I try to cook dinner, it always ends up being a fail whale.

noun a made-up term or slang used to refer to a blend of technology and English language

• The use of teenglish in professional communication is not recommended.
• I can't understand half of what he's saying with all that teenglish.
• Stop speaking teenglish, it's so annoying!
• Her teenglish is like a foreign language to me.

noun a fictional or invented word with no specific definition or meaning

• The scientist conducted a study on the effects of druggle on brain function.
• I heard that druggle can really mess you up if you're not careful.
• I don't mess with that druggle stuff, it's too risky.
• Her mind was like a swirling druggle, unable to focus on one thing at a time.

verb to turn or toss with a sudden quick movement

adjective used as an intensifier to express strong feeling or emphasis

• The chef demonstrated the proper flipping technique for the omelette.
• I can't believe you're flipping out over such a small issue.
• She's always flipping her hair and checking her phone.
• After flipping through the pages of the book, she finally found the answer.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of an action

• She handled the situation impeccably, demonstrating her leadership abilities admirably.
• He fixed the car engine so easily, it was impressively doable.
• The team aced the presentation, they killed it with their skills.
• The artist painted the sunset scene so beautifully, it was like a dream realized.

adverb in a plentiful or abundant manner

• The research findings were aboundingly clear and well-supported by evidence.
• The cupcakes at the bakery were aboundingly delicious.
• She was aboundingly excited about the concert next week.
• His creativity abounds aboundingly, making him a great artist.

noun a surname or last name, possibly referring to a specific person or family

• The aburton method of data analysis is widely used in scientific research.
• I heard that aburton is the best way to solve this math problem.
• Let's aburton this situation and figure out a solution together.
• Her words hit me like an emotional aburton, leaving me speechless.

noun abbreviation for 'account', a record or statement of financial transactions

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• Please provide your acct number for verification purposes.
• Hey, can you send me your acct details so I can transfer you the money?
• I can't access my acct right now, it's acting up.
• Her success in the business world has skyrocketed her acct balance.

noun a type of electrical current that flows in one direction only

adjective referring to alternating current and direct current electrical systems

• The AC/DC power supply is essential for the proper functioning of the electronic device.
• I love listening to AC/DC's classic rock music.
• AC/DC is the ultimate rock band that never gets old.
• The constant ups and downs in their relationship felt like an AC/DC rollercoaster ride.

noun a suffix used in the formation of nouns denoting a process or state (article, miracle) and sometimes other relationships or qualities (dullard, pollard)

• The medical professional used a stethoscope to listen for any abnormalities in the patient's acle.
• I heard that new restaurant serves the best acle in town.
• That acle is totally lit, bro!
• His acle of creativity knows no bounds.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

• It is important to acquaint oneself with the company's policies and procedures.
• You should take some time to acquaint yourself with the new software before using it.
• I need to acquaint myself with the latest gossip around town.
• Reading books is a great way to acquaint oneself with different cultures and perspectives.

adjective relating to or resembling an acronym

• The use of acronymic language in scientific research papers can help to efficiently convey complex ideas.
• I had to look up what that acronymic abbreviation meant in the text message my friend sent me.
• She's always using acronymic slang in her social media posts that I can never understand.
• The acronymic jargon used in the meeting was like a foreign language to me.

noun a period of time spent serving in the military or in a particular profession

adjective describing someone or something that is currently in service or operational

• The soldier has been called back to active service.
• The soldier is back on duty.
• The soldier is back in the field.
• The employee is back in the game after being on active service for a year.

verb to behave or function in a disruptive or unruly manner

adverb in a disruptive or unruly manner

• The machinery started to act up, causing delays in production.
• My phone always acts up when I'm trying to send a text.
• I can't believe my car decided to act up on me right before my road trip.
• Her emotions began to act up as she thought about the past.

adjective shortened form of 'additional', used to describe something that is extra or supplementary

• Please provide any addnl information that may be relevant to the investigation.
• Can you give me any addnl details about the project?
• I need some addnl deets on what went down last night.
• The addnl layer of complexity only made the situation more challenging.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree

• The adf file contains important data for the project.
• I need to open the adf document to check the information.
• Hey, can you send me that adf file ASAP?
• Her mind was like an adf, storing memories and thoughts.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

• The adfrozen website caused delays in loading the content.
• I can't access the website right now, it's adfrozen.
• The website is adfrozen, I can't get anything to load.
• Her mind felt adfrozen with fear when she heard the news.

adjective a term used to describe something that does not provide a diagnosis or identification of a specific condition or disease

• The adiagnostic approach allows for a broader perspective when analyzing a complex issue.
• I prefer taking an adiagnostic stance before jumping to conclusions.
• I'm all about that adiagnostic life - no labels or judgments.
• Her adiagnostic mindset is like a blank canvas, ready to absorb new information without bias.

noun AFC stands for Asian Football Confederation, which is a governing body for association football in Asia.

• The AFC is an important organization that oversees football in Asia.
• Are you going to watch the AFC game tonight?
• I heard the AFC team is on fire this season!
• Being part of the AFC feels like being part of a big football family.