Technology Terms

noun the action of accepting or the state of being accepted

verb to receive or take willingly

• She graciously accepted the award on behalf of her team.
• I'll accept your invitation to the party.
• I ain't gonna accept that kind of behavior from you.
• Sometimes we must learn to accept the things we cannot change.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the manner in which something is done

• The scientist accurately measured the temperature of the liquid.
• She always hits the bullseye accurately when throwing darts.
• I nailed that shot accurately, no doubt about it.
• She could accurately read his emotions just by looking at his face.

noun the act of making something active or operational

verb to make something active or operational

• Please activate your account by clicking on the verification link sent to your email.
• Hey, don't forget to activate your new phone after inserting the SIM card.
• Dude, you gotta activate the cheat codes to unlock all the levels in the game.
• She was able to activate her inner strength and push through the difficult situation.

verb to change or alter in order to fit or conform to a particular purpose or situation

• It is important to adjust the settings to optimize performance.
• I need to adjust my schedule to make time for the meeting.
• I'll just need to adjust my attitude and everything will be fine.
• Sometimes we need to adjust our perspective to see things more clearly.

noun a word that represents 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 another adverb, indicating manner, time, place, or degree

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

• It is important to stay alive to the potential risks in the financial market.
• You need to be alive to the fact that not everyone will agree with your opinion.
• Dude, you gotta be alive to the haters out there.
• She was alive to the subtle hints that he was interested in her.

noun an act of trying to do something, typically with the intention of achieving a goal

verb make an effort to achieve or complete (something)

• The suspect made an attempt to escape from custody.
• I made an attempt to bake a cake for the first time.
• He attempted to slide into her DMs, but got ignored.
• She made an attempt to mend their broken relationship.

noun a sound that is able to be heard

adjective able to be heard

• The speaker's voice was barely audible in the large auditorium.
• I couldn't hear what she was saying because her voice was barely audible.
• Turn up the volume, I can't hear anything, it's not audible enough.
• The impact of her words was so powerful that it was almost audible in the room.

verb to make something greater by adding to it

• The company decided to augment their workforce by hiring additional employees.
• I'm thinking of augmenting my wardrobe with some new clothes.
• Let's augment our squad by adding some new members.
• Music has the power to augment our emotions and bring us to tears.

adjective describing something that is operated by machines or technology without human intervention

• The company implemented an automated system to streamline their production process.
• I love using automated tools to make my job easier.
• I set up my car with an automated starter so I can just push a button to turn it on.
• His responses were so rehearsed, it was like talking to an automated robot.

noun the state of being able to be used or obtained

• The availability of resources plays a crucial role in project planning.
• I'm not sure about the availability of tickets for the concert.
• I'll have to check the availability of my friends before making plans.
• Her availability for new opportunities is limited due to her current commitments.

noun the business conducted or services offered by a bank

verb present participle of the verb 'to bank', which can mean to deposit money in a bank or to engage in the business of banking

• Banking regulations are constantly evolving to ensure the stability of the financial system.
• I need to stop by the bank to deposit this check.
• I'm broke, so I'll have to hit up the bank of mom and dad for some cash.
• Investing in education is like putting money in the 'bank' for future success.

noun an act of shutting and opening the eyes quickly

verb to shut and open the eyes quickly

• She barely had time to blink before the car sped past her.
• Don't blink or you'll miss it!
• I blinked and he was gone, like a ninja.
• The idea of quitting her job never even crossed her mind, it was like blinking in the dark.

noun an act of causing something to fall or descend to a lower position

verb to cause something or someone to fall or descend to a lower position

adjective used to describe something that is causing a decrease or downfall

• The new policies aim to bring down the unemployment rate in the country.
• We need to figure out how to bring down our expenses.
• Let's find a way to bring down the heat in this room.
• His harsh words really bring down my mood.

noun a vehicle or trailer equipped for camping or for use as a temporary dwelling

• The camper pitched their tent in a designated camping area.
• The camper set up their tent by the lake for the weekend.
• The camper is roughing it out in the wilderness.
• As a camper in life, she always finds a way to adapt to new situations.

noun a decision to stop something that has been arranged or planned

verb to decide or announce that a planned event will not take place

• The company decided to cancel the contract due to unforeseen circumstances.
• I had to cancel my plans for the weekend because of the bad weather.
• I'm going to cancel on that party, I'm not feeling up to it tonight.
• Sometimes it's necessary to cancel out the negative thoughts with positive affirmations.

verb to reach the same level or position as someone or something that was ahead

• Let's schedule a meeting to catch up on the latest project updates.
• We should grab a coffee sometime and catch up.
• Hey, we should hang out and catch up on things.
• I need to catch up with my reading before the exam.

noun a device containing electrodes immersed in an electrolyte, used for generating electricity

• The scientist observed the behavior of the cell under the microscope.
• I heard that new cell phone is really popular among teenagers.
• I need to charge my cell before we head out.
• The prison cell felt suffocating, trapping him in his own thoughts.

noun a band of frequencies used in radio and television transmission, especially as used by a particular station.

verb to provide or control a route for a communication or process.

• The television channel broadcasted the news live from the scene.
• I saw on the channel that there's a new show coming out next week.
• I can't find the remote to change the channel.
• She found a new channel for her creativity after taking up painting.

noun the quality of being clear, coherent, and easily understood

• The report provided a great deal of clarity on the company's financial situation.
• Can you explain that again? I need some clarity on the issue.
• I'm so confused, I need some clarity on what's going on.
• The fog lifted, bringing clarity to the situation.

noun a conclusion or end

verb to shut something

adjective near in space or time

adverb near in distance or time

• Please make sure to close the door behind you when you leave.
• Hey, can you close the window? It's getting chilly in here.
• I'm going to close up shop for the night and head home.
• Their friendship grew so close that they were practically like siblings.

verb Closed is also a past tense verb that means to shut or block off an entrance, opening, or access.

adjective Closed is an adjective that describes something that is not open or accessible.

• The store will be closed for renovations next week.
• Sorry, but the shop is closed for the day.
• The club is closed tonight, let's find somewhere else to go.
• After the incident, she closed herself off from everyone.

noun a cooperative enterprise or organization

adjective relating to or shared by all the members of a group

• The collective effort of the team led to the successful completion of the project.
• Let's pool our collective resources to throw a great party.
• Our squad has some serious collective talent on the basketball court.
• The collective wisdom of the elders guided the community through tough times.

verb to carry out or perform an action, especially a crime or mistake

• He made a commitment to commit to the project until its completion.
• I can't believe she's committing to that crazy idea.
• Don't commit to going out tonight if you're not sure.
• She decided to commit to living a healthier lifestyle.

noun the act of consuming something

verb to eat, drink, or use up something

• It is important to monitor the amount of food we consume each day.
• I can't believe how much junk food I consume when I'm stressed.
• I consume way too much caffeine to stay awake during late-night study sessions.
• Her passion for music consumes her every waking moment.

noun a meeting or communication between people or groups

verb to communicate or get in touch with someone

adjective used to describe something that is in close proximity or touching something else

• Please ensure you have the correct contact information before reaching out.
• Make sure you have the right contact details before you get in touch.
• Hit me up if you need to get in contact with me.
• In times of need, faith can be a comforting contact for many.

noun a person in charge of a department or organization

• The air traffic controller guided the plane safely to the runway.
• I couldn't figure out how to use the game controller properly.
• He's the controller of the group, always making decisions for everyone.
• She felt like the controller of her own destiny, making choices that shaped her future.

adjective having knowledge or experience; familiar or acquainted with

preposition used with 'with' to indicate familiarity or knowledge in a particular subject or field

• He is conversant in multiple languages, making him an ideal candidate for the job.
• I'm not very conversant in the latest technology trends, so I rely on my colleagues to keep me updated.
• She's totally conversant with all the gossip going around school.
• Becoming conversant in a new subject is like unlocking a whole new world of knowledge.

noun a thing made to be similar or identical to another

verb to make a similar or identical version of something

• Please make a copy of this document for our records.
• Can you copy this file onto a USB drive?
• I need to make a copy of that song for my playlist.
• His actions were just a copy of what he saw in the movie.

adjective adjective - describes a noun as clean, neat, or well-defined in shape or appearance

• The weather was cool and crisp as we took a walk in the park.
• I love the sound of leaves crunching under my feet on a crisp autumn day.
• This new potato chip flavor is so crisp, it's addicting!
• His argument was clear and crisp, leaving no room for doubt.

noun a pattern or design that consists of crossing lines

verb to move or go in a pattern of crossing lines

• The crisscross pattern of the lattice fence added a decorative touch to the garden.
• I saw tire tracks crisscrossing the field, so someone must have been joyriding.
• The graffiti artist crisscrossed the city with their tags, leaving their mark everywhere.
• The detective had to crisscross the city in order to track down the suspect.

verb to reduce in extent or quantity; to cut short

• The government decided to curtail spending in order to reduce the budget deficit.
• I had to curtail my shopping spree because I ran out of money.
• I had to curtail my Netflix binge to finish my homework.
• She felt like her wings were curtailed when her parents imposed strict rules on her.

verb to refuse to allow or accept as valid

• The new policy will disallow any unauthorized access to the building.
• They disallow pets in the dorms, unfortunately.
• They totally disallowed me from joining their group chat.
• She felt like life was disallowing her from achieving her dreams.

verb to distribute or provide something, especially for medical purposes

• The pharmacist will dispense the prescribed medication to the patient.
• Can you dispense some advice on how to fix a leaky faucet?
• I'll dispense with the formalities and get straight to the point.
• The teacher's job is to dispense knowledge to eager students.

verb to bring a ship or boat into a dock; to fasten or tie up a vehicle or aircraft at a docking station

• The ship docked at the port after a long journey across the sea.
• We finally docked at the beach for a day of relaxation.
• Let's dock at the cafe for some coffee and snacks.
• Her emotions docked at a place of contentment after years of turmoil.

noun a quick, evasive movement

verb to avoid or evade by a sudden quick movement

• The driver was able to dodge the oncoming traffic with quick reflexes.
• I had to dodge a couple of puddles on my way to work this morning.
• He tried to dodge paying his share of the bill by sneaking out early.
• She managed to dodge all of the difficult questions during the interview.

noun a mechanical device that moves another device or part

• The taxi driver carefully navigated through the busy city streets.
• Hey, can you ask the driver to turn up the music?
• That driver is a speed demon on the highway.
• As the project manager, he was the driver behind the team's success.

noun a device or machine that is powered by electricity

adjective relating to or operated by electricity

• The electric car market is growing rapidly as more people seek eco-friendly transportation options.
• I love how my new electric guitar sounds, it's so much easier to play than my old one.
• That party was electric, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The tension in the room was electric as the two rivals faced off in the final match.

verb to surround and cover completely; to include comprehensively

• The new legislation will encompass a wide range of environmental protections.
• The project will encompass all aspects of our research findings.
• Her new album will encompass all the latest trends in music.
• His love for her seemed to encompass the entire world.

noun a trade or swap of goods or services

verb to give something in return for something else

• The foreign exchange market allows for the trading of different currencies.
• Let's exchange phone numbers so we can stay in touch.
• I'll trade you my sandwich for your chips - want to exchange?
• Their exchange of ideas during the meeting led to a breakthrough in their project.

noun a person who has been legally put to death as a punishment

verb to carry out or accomplish a task or plan

adjective describes something that has been completed or carried out effectively

• The project was executed flawlessly by the team.
• They executed the plan perfectly.
• They totally nailed it with the execution.
• Her dance moves were executed with precision and grace.

noun the act of carrying out a death sentence

• The execution of the project was carried out flawlessly by the team.
• The execution of the plan went really well!
• The execution of that party was lit!
• The execution of the dance routine was like poetry in motion.

noun the length, distance, or amount of something

• The extent of the damage caused by the earthquake is still being assessed.
• I didn't realize the extent of his talent until I saw him perform live.
• I had no idea the extent of drama that would unfold at the party last night.
• The extent of her love for him knows no bounds.

verb to make (someone) more knowledgeable or experienced with something

• It is important to familiarize yourself with the company's policies and procedures.
• I need to familiarize myself with the new neighborhood before moving in.
• Let me familiarize you with the latest slang terms so you can fit in with the cool kids.
• Reading helps familiarize your mind with different perspectives and ideas.

noun an apparatus with rotating blades that creates a current of air for cooling or ventilation

verb to spread out or cause to spread out in the shape of a fan

adjective having a shape similar to that of a fan

adverb in the shape of a fan

• The company launched a new product line to cater to the demands of their loyal fan base.
• I'm a huge fan of that TV show, I never miss an episode!
• She's such a fan girl, she knows everything about the band.
• His passion for cooking is like a fan that never stops blowing, always fueling his creativity.

adjective moving or able to move quickly

adverb quickly or in a short time

• The new high-speed train is known for its fast travel times.
• I need to finish this project fast so I can go home early.
• Let's grab some fast food for dinner tonight.
• Time flies fast when you're having fun.

noun food for animals

verb to give food to someone or something

• The farmer needs to feed the livestock every morning.
• Don't forget to feed the dog before you leave.
• I'm so hungry, I need to feed my face.
• Reading books is a way to feed your mind.

noun the capacity or ability to deliver a large amount of firepower, typically in the form of weapons or ammunition

• The military unit's firepower was unmatched in the region.
• That new tank has some serious firepower!
• Dang, that gun has some crazy firepower!
• Her words had the firepower of a loaded gun, cutting through the tension in the room.

verb to turn or toss with a sudden quick movement

• The chef flipped the pancake with precision.
• I flipped through the magazine to find the article.
• She flipped out when she saw the surprise party.
• His whole world flipped upside down when he lost his job.

verb action word, in this case 'forgotten' is the past participle form of the verb 'forget', meaning to fail to remember

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'forgotten' describes something that has been left behind or not remembered

• The documents had been forgotten in the back of the filing cabinet.
• I totally forgotten about our dinner plans tonight.
• She's always forgetting her keys, it's so annoying.
• The old tradition had been long forgotten by the younger generation.

noun A person who establishes an institution or organization

verb To establish or create something, typically an institution or organization

• The researchers found significant evidence to support their hypothesis.
• I found a great new restaurant in town that we should try.
• I found this awesome new app that helps me save money on groceries.
• After years of searching, she finally found peace within herself.

noun a state of extreme cold in which a liquid turns into a solid

verb to change from a liquid to a solid state as a result of extreme cold

preposition used to indicate the destination of a movement or action

• The water in the pipes can freeze to ice if the temperature drops too low.
• If you leave your drink outside in the winter, it might freeze to ice.
• I told him not to wear shorts in this weather, he's gonna freeze to death!
• Her heart seemed to freeze to ice when she heard the terrible news.

noun the foremost part or surface of something

adjective located at or near the front

adverb toward the front

• The presentation slides will be displayed on the screen at the front of the room.
• Hey, can you save me a seat at the front for the concert?
• I always try to snag a spot up front at the movies for the best view.
• She always puts on a brave face in front of others, even when she's feeling down.

verb to advance or promote

adjective additional or more extensive

adverb used to indicate a greater degree or extent

• Further research is needed to fully understand the implications of the new data.
• I need to look into this further before making a decision.
• I gotta dig deeper into this to find out more.
• She took a step further in her career by accepting the promotion.

verb to enter or board a vehicle or mode of transportation

preposition used to indicate boarding or entering a vehicle or mode of transportation

• Please make sure to get on the train before it departs.
• Hey, let's hurry up and get on the bus!
• I can't wait to get on that new rollercoaster at the theme park.
• In order to succeed in life, you need to get on the right path towards your goals.

noun a job, especially one that is temporary or for a specific event

verb to perform as a musician or entertainer in a casual or informal setting

• She secured a gig as a violinist in the local orchestra.
• He landed a gig playing guitar at the bar down the street.
• I scored a sweet gig working for that tech startup.
• Life is just one big gig, you never know what's coming next.

verb to experience or endure something, to examine or search through something

• We need to go through all the documents before making a decision.
• Let's go through this pile of papers and see what we find.
• I can't believe I have to go through all this paperwork.
• Sometimes we have to go through difficult times to come out stronger on the other side.

noun the process of increasing in size or quantity

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 country's economic growth has been steadily increasing over the past decade.
• I've noticed some growth in my plants since I started using a new fertilizer.
• Her social media following has experienced crazy growth in the last few months.
• Personal growth is like planting seeds in your mind and watching them bloom into beautiful ideas.

noun a boxer or wrestler in the heaviest weight class

adjective of the weight class for boxers and wrestlers above 200 pounds

• The heavyweight champion of the world will defend his title next month.
• I heard that new action movie has a heavyweight actor in the lead role.
• That guy is a real heavyweight when it comes to video games - he's unbeatable!
• In the business world, he is considered a heavyweight due to his extensive experience and success.

noun a cell or compartment in a prison or jail

verb to keep or detain

• Please hold the door open for the next person entering the building.
• Can you hold my bag while I tie my shoe?
• I'll hold onto that for you until you need it back.
• She held onto her anger for years before finally letting it go.

noun the place where one lives permanently, especially as a member of a family or household

adjective relating to the place where one lives or the place that is considered as one's own

• After a long day at work, I finally arrived at my humble abode, my home.
• I can't wait to go back to my place and relax, it's the best feeling being home.
• I'm gonna crash at my crib tonight, can't wait to be home sweet home.
• The new library felt like a second home to me, a place where I truly belonged.

noun a connection or link, especially to a power supply or a communications system

verb to connect or link something together, or to meet and form a relationship

• The company decided to hook up with a new distributor to expand their market reach.
• Let's hook up for lunch sometime this week.
• I heard they hooked up at the party last night.
• The author cleverly used foreshadowing to hook up the readers for the big plot twist.

noun a period of time equal to a twenty-fourth part of a day and night and divided into 60 minutes

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The meeting will last for one hour.
• I'll be there in an hour, don't worry.
• Let's hang out for a couple of hours.
• She waited for what seemed like hours for his reply.

noun a center of activity or interest; a focal point

• The city's financial district serves as the central hub for all major banking institutions.
• The mall is the hub of our social life, we always end up meeting there.
• I heard that new club is the new hub for all the cool kids.
• The internet has become the hub of information exchange in the modern world.

noun a religious image or symbol

• The artist is considered an icon in the world of modern art.
• She's a fashion icon among her friends.
• That musician is a total icon, everyone loves their music.
• The Eiffel Tower is an icon of Paris, representing the city's beauty and culture.

noun the quality of being immediate or without delay

• The immediacy of the situation required prompt action from all parties involved.
• We need to deal with this right now, the immediacy of it can't be ignored.
• The immediacy of the deadline is stressing me out, man.
• The immediacy of her emotions was evident in the way she spoke.

noun facts provided or learned about something or someone; knowledge or data that is communicated or received

• Access to accurate and up-to-date information is crucial for making informed decisions.
• Hey, can you give me some information about the upcoming event?
• I need the 411 on what's going down tonight.
• Knowledge is power, and information is the key to unlocking it.

adjective too many to be counted; countless

• The scientist discovered innumerable new species during his expedition in the rainforest.
• There are innumerable things to do in this city, you'll never be bored.
• I've got innumerable chores to do before my parents get home.
• Her love for him was like an innumerable ocean, vast and endless.

noun a person or thing that is inoperable

adjective describing something that is not able to be operated or used

• The doctor informed us that the tumor was inoperable due to its size and location.
• I heard that Bob's car is inoperable after the accident.
• My phone is completely inoperable after I dropped it in the pool.
• The team realized that their original plan was inoperable and had to come up with a new strategy.

noun a person who is inside or part of a group or organization

adjective relating to or characteristic of someone who has special knowledge or access to information

• The company's insider knowledge of the industry gave them a competitive advantage.
• I heard from an insider that there might be layoffs coming soon.
• The insider info I got says the new product launch is going to be huge.
• He was considered an insider in the art world, with connections to all the major galleries.

adjective describing something as combining or coordinating separate elements into a unified whole

• The new software system is fully integrated with our existing infrastructure.
• I love how everything is integrated in this app, makes it so easy to use.
• This car has all the bells and whistles, everything is integrated perfectly.
• The team members are so well integrated, they work together seamlessly.

adverb occurring at irregular intervals; not continuously or steadily

• The power supply was intermittently failing, causing disruptions in the system.
• The internet connection keeps dropping intermittently, it's so frustrating.
• My phone battery dies intermittently, I need to get it checked.
• Her emotions were like a flickering flame, burning intermittently before fading away.

noun a written or verbal request inviting someone to go somewhere or to do something

verb to ask someone to go somewhere or to do something

• We would like to formally invite you to attend our annual gala event.
• Hey, we're having a party this weekend, want to come? You're invited!
• Yo, we're throwing a bash next Friday, you gotta come, you're totally invited!
• The beautiful sunset seemed to invite us to stay a little longer and enjoy the view.

verb to take part in an activity or be included in something

adjective participating or taking part in an activity

• The company's board members were deeply involved in the decision-making process.
• I didn't want to get involved in their argument.
• She's always involved in drama.
• His mind was so deeply involved in his work that he hardly noticed the passing of time.

noun a placeholder name used for an unidentified or generic person, typically in legal contexts

• The legal documents were signed by John Doe, the authorized representative of the company.
• Hey, have you heard from John Doe lately? I wonder how he's doing.
• John Doe is always the life of the party, he knows how to have a good time.
• In the world of finance, John Doe is considered a wolf in sheep's clothing, always making risky investments.

verb to give something to someone for a period of time, expecting it to be returned

• I am willing to lend you my textbook for the semester.
• Sure, I can lend you some cash until your next payday.
• I can totally lend you a hand with that project, no problem.
• His charisma seemed to lend an air of charm to the entire event.

noun a source of light or illumination

verb to illuminate or make something brighter

• The lanterns will light up the garden for the evening reception.
• Let's light up some candles to create a cozy atmosphere.
• I heard there's a party tonight where they'll light up the dance floor.
• Her smile could light up the darkest room.

noun a particular language or set of words used by a specific group of people

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular language or set of words

• It is important to be familiar with the technical lingo when discussing complex topics.
• I had trouble understanding all the medical lingo the doctor was using.
• I couldn't follow the lingo they were using at the skate park.
• Learning a new language can feel like deciphering a whole new lingo.

noun the act of locking something up

• The suspect was placed in lockup until his court hearing.
• I heard they threw him in lockup for the night.
• They're gonna toss him in the lockup for a while.
• Her emotions were locked up tight, hidden from everyone.

adjective describing something that is shining or glowing with light; translucent or clear

• The scientist observed the specimen under the lucent microscope.
• The lucent screen of the new phone is so clear and bright.
• Her lucent eyes sparkled with excitement as she talked about her crush.
• The artist's painting had a lucent quality that seemed to glow from within.

verb an action word that indicates a state of being or an action performed

• I apologize for the missed deadline on the project report.
• I can't believe I missed the bus again!
• I totally missed out on the concert last night.
• She missed the subtle hints he was dropping about his feelings for her.

adjective lasting for a very short time; brief

• The momentary lapse in concentration cost him the game.
• I had a momentary panic when I thought I lost my phone.
• I had a momentary brain fart and forgot what I was doing.
• His momentary burst of anger was quickly replaced by regret.

noun an act of changing physical location or position

verb to go in a specified direction or manner

• The company is planning to make a strategic move into the international market.
• I think it's time to move on from this job and find something better.
• Let's make a move and head to the party before it gets too crowded.
• Sometimes in life, you have to make a move even when you're not sure of the outcome.

verb past tense form of the verb 'net', which means to catch or secure something in a net

• The fisherman netted a large catch of tuna.
• I netted a good deal on those shoes I bought online.
• She netted a sweet gig playing at the local bar.
• Her hard work and dedication finally netted her the promotion she had been working towards.

noun a book with blank pages for writing notes or memoranda

adjective used to describe the type of book that is a notebook

• She diligently took notes in her notebook during the lecture.
• I scribbled down the important points in my notebook.
• I jotted down the deets in my notebook.
• His mind was like a notebook, storing memories and ideas.

noun a person or thing that is moving or traveling from one place to another

adjective actively moving or traveling; not stationary

preposition indicating the location or position of someone or something in relation to a place or object

• The company's sales team is constantly on the move, visiting clients all over the country.
• I can't stay in one place for too long, I'm always on the move.
• She's always on the move, going from one party to the next.
• His mind is always on the move, coming up with new ideas and solutions.

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

• The report on climate change was presented at the conference.
• I read an article on the new restaurant in town.
• I'm totally hooked on this new TV show.
• She's always on cloud nine whenever she's with him.

noun a rule or limit that someone should not break or go beyond

adjective forbidden or not allowed

• The golf ball landed out of bounds, resulting in a penalty for the player.
• You can't go past that fence, it's out of bounds.
• Dude, that party was so out of bounds last night!
• His behavior was completely out of bounds and unacceptable in a professional setting.

noun A means of escape or release

adverb Away from the inside or center

preposition Expressing the direction of movement away from the inside or center of something

• The committee decided to go out for dinner after the meeting.
• Let's go out for a movie tonight.
• I heard they're going out for some drinks later.
• She finally came out about her true feelings for him.

noun the space above one's head or the ceiling of a room

adjective located above or on top of something

• The overhead costs of running a business can be quite high.
• Don't forget to watch out for the overhead when budgeting for the project.
• I'm always trying to cut down on my overhead to save money.
• The dark clouds loomed overhead, signaling an incoming storm.

noun an instance of overwhelming, spreading, or occupying in a rapid or uncontrollable manner

verb to spread over or occupy in a rapid or uncontrollable manner

• The city was overrun by a horde of invading soldiers.
• The party was so crowded, it felt like we were overrun with people.
• The mall was totally overrun with teenagers on Friday night.
• Her emotions were so intense, they seemed to overrun her rational thoughts.

noun the act of collecting someone or something, especially in a vehicle

verb to collect or retrieve someone or something, especially in a vehicle

• The pickup truck was used to transport the heavy equipment to the construction site.
• I'll swing by your place for a pickup on my way to the party.
• I need to make a quick pickup from the store before heading home.
• His witty pickup lines always manage to get a laugh from the crowd.

noun a small boned fish

verb to push or jab at something quickly or roughly

• She used a long stick to poke at the fire and get it going again.
• I like to poke fun at my brother for his silly jokes.
• Stop poking me, I'm trying to concentrate!
• His constant needling seemed harmless at first, but it eventually started to poke at my insecurities.

noun a collection of investments owned by a person or organization

• The investor carefully curated his portfolio to ensure diversification.
• I'm thinking of adding some new stocks to my portfolio.
• I heard his portfolio is lit with all those tech investments.
• Her portfolio of skills is quite impressive, making her a valuable asset to the team.

noun a private school is a school that you have to pay to go to, not one that is paid for by the government

adjective relating to or belonging to a particular person and not to anyone else

• The company has strict policies in place to protect private information.
• I prefer to keep my personal life private.
• Let's have a private chat about this.
• She kept her emotions private, not wanting to show any vulnerability.

verb past participle of prove

adjective demonstrated or shown by evidence or argument

• The new medication has been proven to effectively treat the disease.
• I've proven to my boss that I am capable of handling more responsibilities.
• She's proven herself to be a real go-getter in the workplace.
• His dedication to his craft has proven to be the key to his success.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun; in this case, 'puny' means small or weak in size or strength

• The puny budget allocated for the project was insufficient to cover all necessary expenses.
• I can't believe you lost to that puny guy in arm wrestling!
• That puny car of yours won't be able to keep up with us on the highway.
• His puny attempts at trying to impress her were met with indifference.

noun a person or thing that pushes, especially a device or substance used to move something along or exert pressure on it

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The police arrested the drug pusher for distributing illegal substances.
• I heard that guy is a known pusher in our neighborhood.
• Stay away from that pusher, he's bad news.
• She's a real pusher when it comes to getting things done on time.

verb to cover or conceal something with a material or object

adverb used to describe the act of covering or concealing something

• She put a blanket over the sleeping child to keep him warm.
• Can you put a towel over the spilled milk to soak it up?
• I'm going to put a lid over this drama before it escalates.
• The CEO decided to put a positive spin over the recent financial losses.

noun a device for receiving or transmitting radio broadcasts

adjective relating to the transmission or reception of radio waves

• The radio broadcasted the latest news updates.
• I always listen to the radio on my way to work.
• Let's crank up the radio and jam out to some tunes!
• Her words were like a radio, constantly broadcasting her thoughts and opinions.

noun a track or set of tracks made of steel rails along which passenger and freight trains run

• The railroad company announced plans to expand their network across the country.
• We took the railroad to get to the city for the weekend.
• Let's hop on the railroad and head downtown.
• The new policy is like laying down the tracks for a smoother railroad ahead.

adjective relating to or intended to correct or improve something, especially a student's performance in a particular subject

• The school offers remedial classes for students who need extra help in certain subjects.
• I have to take a remedial math class because I struggled with algebra last semester.
• I'm so bad at cooking that I need some remedial lessons in the kitchen.
• The company is implementing remedial measures to improve its financial situation.

verb to reply or react to something

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the action of replying or reacting to something

• It is important for businesses to promptly respond to customer inquiries.
• Hey, can you respond to my text message?
• I'll hit you up later, make sure to respond to my DM.
• The artist's work is meant to evoke emotions and encourage viewers to respond to the imagery.

noun a small circular band, typically of precious metal, worn on a finger as an ornament or a token of marriage

verb to make a resonant or clear sound, typically a bell or a similar object

• The diamond ring was passed down through generations in the royal family.
• I love your new engagement ring, it's so sparkly!
• I'll give you a ring when I'm ready to leave the party.
• The sound of the church bells ringing filled the air with joy.

noun a quick review or rehearsal

verb to quickly go over or rehearse something

• Before finalizing the contract, we need to run through all the terms and conditions.
• Let's quickly run through the agenda for today's meeting.
• I'll run through the details with you later.
• The memories of our time together always run through my mind.

noun an act or period of continuous use, operation, or employment of something

verb move at a speed faster than a walk, never having both or all the feet on the ground at the same time

• The company runs a tight ship when it comes to quality control.
• She always runs late to our meetings.
• He runs the show at the office.
• His creativity runs wild when he's in the zone.

noun practical knowledge or understanding of a subject

adjective shrewd and knowledgeable in practical matters

• She is known for being financially savvy, always making smart investment decisions.
• My friend is tech-savvy and can fix any computer problem in minutes.
• I need to find a savvy way to sneak into the concert without paying.
• His savvy in navigating social situations has helped him build a strong network of contacts.

noun something that is very impressive or exciting

• The weather forecast predicts a scorcher for tomorrow with temperatures reaching over 100 degrees.
• Wow, it's going to be a real scorcher out there today!
• I can't believe how hot it is outside, it's a total scorcher!
• The competition was a real scorcher, with both teams giving it their all until the very end.

noun a separate person or thing

adjective existing or considered independently

adverb in a separate or distinct manner

• The two experiments were conducted separately to ensure accurate results.
• Let's meet separately to discuss our individual contributions.
• We should chill separately tonight and catch up on our favorite shows.
• Their paths in life diverged, leading them to walk separately towards their dreams.

noun A change or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

verb To move or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

• The company implemented a new policy to shift focus towards sustainability.
• I'm going to shift my schedule around so I can make it to the party.
• Let's shift gears and try something new for a change.
• His perspective on the situation began to shift as he learned more about it.

noun a small amount of time

adjective measuring a small distance from end to end

adverb in a small amount of time

• The meeting was cut short due to a scheduling conflict.
• I'll be taking a short break before starting on the next task.
• Let's make this quick and short, I have other things to do.
• His temper is notoriously short, so be careful what you say around him.

noun a narrow opening or groove

verb to schedule or allocate a specific time or place for something

• Please make sure to book your time slot in advance to avoid any inconvenience.
• Hey, don't forget to reserve your slot for the movie night!
• I managed to snag a slot in the popular workshop next week.
• She felt like she was running out of time, like a missing puzzle slot in her life.

noun SOS is a noun that stands for 'save our souls' or 'save our ship'. It is a distress signal used in emergencies to request help.

interjection SOS can also be considered an interjection when used as a cry for help or a distress signal.

• The ship sent out an SOS signal when it encountered a severe storm.
• I texted my friend an SOS when I needed help with my homework.
• I'm SOS-ing right now, can you come over and hang out?
• She felt like she was sending out an SOS in a crowded room, hoping someone would notice her distress.

adjective Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns or pronouns. They provide more information about a noun or pronoun by answering questions such as 'what kind?', 'how many?', or 'which one?'

• The company hosted a special event to celebrate its anniversary.
• I'm planning a special surprise for my best friend's birthday.
• That concert was lit, it was a special night for sure.
• Her smile was like a special kind of sunshine on a cloudy day.

noun an adult castrated male of domestic cattle

verb to guide or control the movement of a vehicle or animal in a particular direction

• The farmer used a wooden stick to steer the cattle towards the barn.
• I had to steer the conversation away from politics to avoid an argument.
• I let my friend steer the wheel while I took a nap in the car.
• She knew how to steer her career in the right direction by networking and gaining experience.

noun A small tool used for writing or drawing on a touchscreen device, typically with a pointed end for precision.

• The artist used a stylus to create intricate details in the digital drawing.
• I can't find my stylus for my tablet, have you seen it anywhere?
• I love using my stylus for doodling on my phone.
• The CEO's words were like a sharp stylus, leaving a lasting impression on the employees.

noun a thing that bears the weight of something or keeps it upright

verb to bear all or part of the weight of; hold up

• The company provides excellent customer support for any technical issues.
• I always turn to my best friend for emotional support when I'm feeling down.
• I've got your back, bro. I'll always support you no matter what.
• The strong foundation of trust and understanding supports their relationship through tough times.

noun the interaction or cooperation of two or more organizations, substances, or other agents to produce a combined effect greater than the sum of their separate effects

• The synergy between the two companies resulted in a successful merger.
• When we work together, our synergy makes us a strong team.
• Our synergy is off the charts when we collaborate on projects.
• The synergy of flavors in this dish creates a culinary masterpiece.

noun a wrestling move where one opponent brings the other to the ground

verb to physically lower something from a higher position

• The police were able to take down the suspect without any injuries.
• I watched the game last night and saw the quarterback take down the opposing team's defense.
• I can't believe she was able to take down that huge burger in just a few minutes!
• She knew she had to take down her opponent in the debate in order to win over the audience.

noun a specific scenario or situation used to test a software application or system

• The software engineer carefully designed a test case to ensure all possible scenarios were covered.
• I set up a test case to see if the new feature works properly.
• I'm gonna run a quick test case to make sure everything is good to go.
• Life sometimes feels like a complex test case with unexpected outcomes.

noun a supernatural weapon or force that causes sudden and devastating destruction

• The loud thunderbolt struck the tree, splitting it in half.
• I heard a thunderbolt last night, it was so loud!
• That thunderbolt scared the living daylights out of me!
• Her words were like a thunderbolt, shocking everyone in the room.

adjective Describing a person or thing that can be relied on or trusted; dependable.

• The trusty old pocket watch had been passed down through generations.
• I always bring my trusty umbrella with me on rainy days.
• I can always count on my trusty sidekick to have my back.
• In times of uncertainty, her trusty intuition never failed her.

noun a movement or change in direction

verb to increase in intensity or volume

adverb used to indicate that something is increased or raised to a higher level

• Please remember to turn up to the meeting on time.
• Hey, don't forget to turn up for the party tonight!
• I can't believe you didn't turn up to the concert last night.
• His dedication to his work always seems to turn up in the quality of his projects.

adjective describing something that moves or operates in one direction only

• The unidirectional flow of traffic on the highway ensures smooth movement of vehicles.
• The unidirectional arrow on the sign means you can only go one way.
• Dude, don't be unidirectional in your thinking, consider all options.
• Their relationship was unidirectional, with one person always giving and the other always taking.

verb to remove items from a container or package

• Before we proceed with the project, we need to unpack the various components of the proposal.
• Let's unpack all the stuff we brought back from the trip before we head out again.
• I'll help you unpack your feelings about the breakup if you want to talk.
• It's important to take time to unpack your thoughts and emotions before making any big decisions.

verb to remove the wrapping or cover from something

• The children eagerly unwrapped their presents on Christmas morning.
• I can't wait to unwrap my birthday gift!
• Let's unwrap this bad boy and see what's inside!
• As I got to know him better, I began to unwrap the layers of his personality.

noun a person who has never had sexual intercourse

adjective relating to a person who has never had sexual intercourse; pure or untouched

• The virgin land had never been cultivated before.
• She's a virgin, she's never been with anyone before.
• He's such a virgin, he doesn't know anything about relationships.
• The new CEO was considered a virgin in the industry, with no prior experience.

noun the act of staying in one place or remaining inactive in expectation of something

adjective existing or occurring while something else is happening

• The customers were waiting patiently in line for their turn to be served.
• I'm just waiting for my friend to arrive so we can start the movie.
• I'm just chilling here, waiting for the party to kick off.
• She felt like she was always waiting for her big break to come.

verb to cause someone to feel tired, annoyed, or stressed over time

• The constant friction can cause wear on the surface of the material.
• Try not to wear on those shoes too much, they might start falling apart.
• Dude, you're really wearing on my nerves right now.
• The stress of the situation is starting to wear on me.

noun a act of cleaning or drying something by rubbing its surface with a cloth, a piece of paper, or one's hand

verb to clean or dry something by rubbing its surface with a cloth, a piece of paper, or one's hand

• Please remember to wipe the table clean after each use.
• Make sure to wipe down the counters before you leave.
• I'll just quickly wipe up this spill before it stains.
• He tried to wipe away his past mistakes, but they still haunted him.

adjective having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment

preposition indicating that someone is aware of or informed about something

• It is wise to carefully consider all options before making a decision.
• You'd be wise to listen to her advice, she knows what she's talking about.
• It's wise to keep your cool in that situation.
• In life, it's wise to choose your battles wisely.

verb the action of performing a task or job

adjective describing someone or something that is currently in the act of performing a task or job

• She is diligently working on the project to meet the deadline.
• He's working on his car in the garage right now.
• I'm working on getting my grades up before the end of the semester.
• The team is working together like a well-oiled machine to achieve their goals.

noun a type of food consisting of various ingredients wrapped in a tortilla, lettuce, or other thin bread-like material

verb to cover or enclose something in a wrapping material

• The chef carefully prepared the vegetable wraps for the catering event.
• Let's grab some chicken wraps for lunch, they're my favorite!
• I can't believe she wraps up her sandwiches like that, it's so weird.
• The mystery novel wraps up with a surprising twist at the end.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

article a word that is used to limit or define a noun

• Businesses are adapting to the new normal by implementing remote work policies.
• We're all getting used to the new normal of wearing masks everywhere we go.
• It's time to embrace the new normal and roll with the changes.
• As the world evolves, we must adjust to the new normal of constant change.

verb to look at goods in store windows without intending to buy anything

• During the weekend, many people enjoy windowshopping in the city's boutique stores.
• Let's just windowshop today and not buy anything.
• I love to windowshop and pretend like I can afford everything.
• Sometimes I like to windowshop for new ideas and inspiration without committing to anything.

noun a piece of knowledge or data that is communicated or received

adjective describing or relating to information

• The workshop provided valuable informational resources for small business owners.
• The pamphlet has a bunch of informational stuff about the event.
• I found some cool info in that informational video.
• She is like an informational sponge, absorbing knowledge wherever she goes.

noun a podcast featuring live music performances or interviews with musicians

• The gigcast featured a panel of industry experts discussing the latest trends in technology.
• I love listening to that gigcast where they talk about all things pop culture.
• Have you checked out the new gigcast yet? It's so lit!
• Her words were like a gigcast, filling the room with energy and inspiration.

noun a designation for a specific level or position in a hierarchy or organization, often used in the context of job titles or academic rankings

• The L8 train was delayed due to signal problems.
• I missed the L8 train because I overslept.
• Let's catch the L8 train, it's the fastest way to get there.
• Don't worry, missing the L8 train just means there will be another opportunity coming your way.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

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 indicate whether a noun is specific or unspecific

• By implementing new technologies, we aim to take our production process to the next level.
• Let's add some cool effects to this video to take it to the next level.
• Dude, we need to step up our game and take this project to the next level.
• Her dedication and hard work have really taken her career to the next level.

noun a symbol or indicator used to represent or signify a person's gender identity

• The gender marker on official documents must match the individual's gender identity.
• Make sure the gender marker on your ID is correct before you go to the airport.
• I had to change my gender marker on my driver's license to match how I identify.
• The way someone presents themselves can be a gender marker for how they want to be perceived.

noun PNW stands for Pacific Northwest, a region in the United States encompassing Washington, Oregon, and sometimes Idaho and British Columbia.

adjective PNW can also be used as an adjective to describe things related to the Pacific Northwest region.

• The PNW region is known for its stunning natural beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities.
• I love living in the PNW because of all the amazing hiking trails and scenic views.
• Let's head out to the PNW for some epic adventures in the great outdoors!
• The PNW is like a hidden gem waiting to be explored by those seeking adventure and tranquility.

noun a consequence of an industrial or commercial activity which affects other parties without this being reflected in the cost of the goods or services involved

• The economic model takes into account the externalities associated with production.
• When discussing pollution, we need to consider the externalities it creates.
• Hey, did you think about the side effects of that decision? Those are the externalities.
• In life, every action we take has externalities that ripple out beyond ourselves.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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 indicate whether a noun is specific or unspecific

• The entire room lit up like a Christmas tree when the chandelier was turned on.
• When she saw the surprise party, her face lit up like a Christmas tree.
• His smile lit up like a Christmas tree when he saw his favorite band perform live.
• The city skyline lit up like a Christmas tree as the sun set behind it.

noun a person who serves on a submarine

• The submariner carefully navigated the underwater terrain during the mission.
• My friend's dad is a submariner in the navy.
• I heard that submariners have to deal with some intense situations out at sea.
• As a submariner, he delves deep into the unknown, much like an explorer of the ocean depths.

noun a feature on many electronic devices that automatically corrects misspelled words or suggests alternative words

verb to use the autocorrect feature on a device

• The autocorrect feature on my phone helps me type accurately.
• I hate when autocorrect changes my words without me noticing.
• Autocorrect keeps messing up my texts, it's so annoying.
• Sometimes it feels like autocorrect is playing a prank on me with the words it suggests.

noun a very short amount of time, often used to emphasize how quickly something happens

• She arrived at the meeting in a New York minute, just in time to present her proposal.
• I'll be ready in a New York minute, just give me a sec to grab my coat.
• I can finish this task in a New York minute, no problem.
• The car sped past us in a New York minute, leaving us in awe of its speed.

noun a container typically made of metal or plastic and used for holding or carrying liquids or other materials

• The workers used a bucket to collect water samples for testing.
• Can you pass me that bucket so I can wash the car?
• Let's hit up the beach and bring a bucket for collecting seashells.
• She felt like she was carrying a bucket of emotions that she couldn't contain.

noun a sudden failure or collapse, especially in business or career

verb to fail suddenly or collapse

• The aircraft experienced a flameout during takeoff, causing it to lose power and make an emergency landing.
• My car had a flameout on the highway and I had to call for a tow.
• The party was a total flameout, nobody showed up and the music was terrible.
• The company's new product launch was a flameout, failing to generate any interest or sales.

noun a specialized form of broadcasting or marketing that targets a specific, unique audience or demographic

• The marketing team focused on niche-casting to target specific demographics.
• They're really into that niche-casting stuff for their ads.
• Niche-casting is all the rage in the advertising world right now.
• Just like a sculptor carves out a niche in a block of marble, marketers use niche-casting to reach their target audience.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a transaction, especially a business transaction

• The company's new software system allows for efficient transactional processes.
• I prefer using transactional apps for my online shopping.
• I'm all about those quick transactional deals.
• Their relationship was purely transactional, with no emotional connection.

noun a person without a criminal record or history of wrongdoing

adjective referring to a wine made from grapes that have not been sprayed with chemicals

• The dermatologist recommended using a gentle cleanser for those with clean-skin.
• I envy people with clean-skin, they don't have to worry about acne.
• She's lucky to have clean-skin, she never gets any pimples.
• Having a clean-skin in this industry means having no prior experience or connections.

noun a device that measures acceleration, typically in three axes, used in smartphones, vehicles, and other electronic devices

• The accelerometer in the smartphone measures the device's orientation and movement.
• My fitness tracker uses an accelerometer to track my steps and activity.
• The new smartwatch has a cool accelerometer feature that counts your jumps.
• Her emotions were like an accelerometer, constantly shifting and fluctuating.

adjective describing something that is based on or related to the World Wide Web

• The company implemented a new web-based system for online customer support.
• I love using web-based apps for work because they are so convenient.
• I can't believe how fast this web-based game loads!
• Her mind was like a web-based search engine, retrieving information quickly and efficiently.

noun a connection or link, especially to an electrical or electronic device

verb to connect or link something, especially to an electrical or electronic device

• The company is looking for a reliable hook-up for their new manufacturing facility.
• I heard Sarah and Tom had a hook-up at the party last night.
• I'm just looking for a quick hook-up, nothing serious.
• The author used the unexpected plot twist as a hook-up to keep readers engaged.

noun a person who uses methamphetamine or another stimulant in a way that causes erratic behavior

• The software developer was known as a tweaker for constantly fine-tuning the code to improve performance.
• My friend is a real tweaker when it comes to organizing his music collection.
• I heard that guy is a tweaker, always looking for ways to hack into systems.
• She's a tweaker when it comes to perfecting her makeup routine, always trying new products and techniques.

noun a blend of Korean and English language used in South Korea

• Konglish is a term used to describe a mixture of Korean and English languages.
• My friend likes to use Konglish words when texting me.
• I find it funny when people try to speak Konglish thinking it's cool.
• Learning Konglish can be a fun way to bridge cultural gaps between Korea and English-speaking countries.

noun A mistake or blunder made by someone who is inexperienced or unskilled

• Making such a basic mistake is considered a rookie error in this industry.
• Forgetting to save your work before closing the program is a total rookie error.
• Dude, spilling your drink on your laptop is a total rookie error.
• Thinking you could finish the project in one day was a rookie error in time management.

noun a virtual boundary created around a specific geographical area, used for location-based marketing or security purposes

• Geofencing is a location-based service that allows businesses to create virtual boundaries around a specific area.
• I set up geofencing on my phone so I get notifications when I enter a certain area.
• I love how geofencing tracks my location for me, it's like having my own personal stalker.
• Using geofencing is like putting an invisible fence around your property to keep unwanted visitors out.

noun a location designed for the launching and receiving of spacecraft

• The government is planning to build a new spaceport for launching satellites into orbit.
• I heard they're constructing a new spaceport for rockets and stuff.
• Yo, did you see that sick spaceport they're building over there?
• Her mind was like a bustling spaceport, constantly launching new ideas and projects.

noun The Boris bike program aims to provide a convenient and eco-friendly transportation option for residents and visitors in London.

• The city council implemented a Boris bike scheme to promote eco-friendly transportation.
• Let's take a Boris bike to the park for a quick ride.
• I love cruising around on a Boris bike, it's so convenient.
• Using a Boris bike is like having your own personal transportation at your fingertips.

noun a person who creates art using light as the primary medium

• The light artist created a stunning display of illuminated sculptures for the art exhibition.
• I heard the light artist is going to be showcasing their work at the gallery next week.
• Have you seen the latest installation by that light artist? It's totally lit!
• Her words painted a vivid picture in my mind, like a skilled light artist using colors to create a masterpiece.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate manner, degree, or frequency

• The quality of the product was acceptably high according to industry standards.
• I think your performance was acceptably good during the presentation.
• The party was acceptably lit last night.
• Her explanation was acceptably clear, but I still had some doubts.

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

• The university accepts applications from students around the world.
• She accepts the fact that she needs to work harder to achieve her goals.
• He finally accepts that he messed up big time.
• The artist accepts criticism as a way to grow and improve.

verb to agree to take or receive

• The company will only accpt applications submitted through the online portal.
• I heard they won't accpt late submissions for the project.
• They're never gonna accpt that excuse for missing the deadline.
• Sometimes you just have to accpt the things you cannot change.

noun a small monetary unit equal to one tenth of a dollar

adjective used to describe something that is common or of little value

• In the competitive job market, candidates with basic qualifications are a dime a dozen.
• Don't worry about finding someone to fix your car, mechanics are a dime a dozen around here.
• Those knock-off designer bags are a dime a dozen on the street corners.
• In a world where everyone is striving to be unique, true originality is a dime a dozen.