Travel Destinations

noun a meal or event held outdoors

adjective taking place or located in the open air

adverb outdoors or in the open air

• The couple enjoyed a lovely alfresco dinner in the garden.
• Let's have lunch alfresco in the park today.
• I heard there's a cool alfresco spot downtown for drinks.
• His mind wandered alfresco, free from constraints and worries.

noun a route or direction

adverb completely or entirely

preposition indicating the extent or distance of a movement or action

• The team is determined to go all the way and win the championship.
• I'm rooting for you to go all the way in the competition!
• Let's go all the way and crush it!
• She supported him all the way through his journey to success.

noun a remote or isolated place

preposition indicating the location or direction of something

• The research station was located in the back of beyond, far from any civilization.
• I can't believe you live in the back of beyond, it must be so peaceful!
• I never thought I would end up in the back of beyond, but here I am.
• After getting lost in the city, I felt like I was in the back of beyond.

noun a body of water that is stagnant or flowing slowly

• The small town was considered a backwater compared to the bustling city nearby.
• I never thought I'd end up in this backwater town, but it's actually quite charming.
• This place is such a backwater, there's nothing to do here.
• His mind was like a backwater, stagnant and devoid of new ideas.

noun A well-worn or frequently traveled path or route

• It is always nice to explore places off the beaten path when traveling.
• Let's take a break from the usual tourist spots and go off the beaten path.
• I love finding hidden gems off the beaten path.
• She decided to take a career path that was off the beaten path and pursue her passion for art.

noun a place where someone was born or where something originated

• The birthplace of democracy is often considered to be ancient Athens.
• I visited my friend's birthplace in the countryside last weekend.
• Yo, did you know that rapper's birthplace is actually in the same city as us?
• The small town where she grew up became her birthplace of creativity and inspiration.

noun an area that is considered backward or unsophisticated

• The small town was located deep in the boondocks, far away from any major city.
• I can't believe you live way out in the boondocks, it must be so quiet out there.
• Let's go camping in the boondocks this weekend, it'll be a great adventure.
• After getting lost in the boondocks of her mind, she finally found clarity and peace.

noun a bound or limit

• The river serves as the bourn between the two counties.
• Let's go for a walk along the bourn and enjoy the scenery.
• I heard there's some good fishing spots down by the bourn.
• The bourn of knowledge is endless, always expanding and evolving.

adjective relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life

• The bucolic scenery of the countryside was a refreshing change from the hustle and bustle of the city.
• I love taking a drive through the bucolic countryside to relax and unwind.
• The bucolic vibes out here are just what I need to chill out.
• The painting captured a bucolic setting, evoking feelings of peace and tranquility.

noun a small sheltered bay or inlet

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

• The sailors sought refuge in the cove during the storm.
• Let's go hang out at the cove this weekend.
• The cove is the perfect spot for a chill sesh.
• She found solace in the cove of his arms.

noun a voyage on a ship or boat taken for pleasure or as a vacation

verb to move or proceed speedily, smoothly, or effortlessly

• The luxury cruise ship departed from the port for a week-long voyage.
• Let's book a cruise for our next vacation!
• I heard that cruise was lit, we should totally go on it.
• She sailed through the meeting like a cruise, effortlessly handling all the challenges.

noun a dry, barren area of land, especially one covered with sand or rocks

verb to abandon or leave someone or something, often without intending to return

• The desert is a harsh environment with very little rainfall.
• Let's go on a desert adventure and explore the sand dunes!
• I'm so thirsty, I feel like I've been wandering in the desert all day.
• After being betrayed by his friends, he felt like he was left in the desert with no one to turn to.

noun a region that receives very little precipitation, often characterized by sand dunes and extreme temperatures

verb to leave someone without help or support, especially in a difficult situation

• Deserts are arid regions characterized by very low precipitation levels.
• Deserts are super dry places with hardly any rain.
• Deserts are like total wastelands, man.
• In the deserts of loneliness, he wandered aimlessly searching for companionship.

noun the place to which someone or something is going or being sent

• The traveler carefully researched their destination before booking their flight.
• I can't wait to see where our destination takes us on this road trip!
• Let's bounce to our next destination and explore some new spots.
• Education is the key to reaching your destination in life.

verb To alight from a train or other form of transportation.

• Passengers are advised to detrain at the next station due to a technical issue with the train.
• Let's detrain at the next stop and grab some snacks before continuing our journey.
• We should totally detrain at the next station and explore the area for a bit.
• Sometimes we need to detrain from our usual routine and try something new for a change.

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.

noun a colloquial term used to refer to Australia or New Zealand

• Many tourists enjoy visiting the beautiful landscapes down under in Australia.
• I heard the weather down under is amazing this time of year.
• Let's plan a trip to check out the beaches down under.
• She always has a sunny disposition, like she's living life down under.

noun a type of vacation destination where guests can participate in activities like horseback riding, cattle herding, and other ranch-related activities

• The family spent their vacation at a dude ranch in Wyoming.
• I heard there's a cool dude ranch nearby where we can go horseback riding.
• Let's hit up that dude ranch for some cowboy fun!
• The new CEO runs the company like a dude ranch, with everyone pitching in and working together.

noun a means of breaking free from confinement or control

verb to break free from confinement or control

• The prisoner attempted to escape from the maximum security prison.
• We need to find a way to escape this boring party.
• Let's dip out of here and escape to the beach for the weekend.
• Reading a good book is a great way to escape from the stresses of everyday life.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'exotic' can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is exotic or unusual.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'exotic' describes something that is foreign, unusual, or strikingly different.

• The zoo is home to many exotic animals from around the world.
• I love trying exotic foods when I travel to new countries.
• That new car model looks so exotic, I wish I could afford it.
• Her dance moves were so exotic, she really stood out on the dance floor.

adjective far and wide is used as an adjective to describe something that covers a large area or range

adverb far and wide is also used as an adverb to describe the extent or range of something

• The news of the new product launch spread far and wide among industry professionals.
• Word about the party tonight has spread far and wide, everyone's talking about it.
• That meme went viral, it's been shared far and wide on social media.
• Her influence reaches far and wide, impacting people in different parts of the world.

adjective describing something that is distant or remote in space or time

• The explorer set off on a journey to a faraway land.
• I dream of visiting faraway places one day.
• Let's ditch this place and head to a faraway beach.
• Her mind often wandered to faraway thoughts during the boring meeting.

noun A long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion

• The fjord in Norway is known for its stunning natural beauty.
• Let's take a boat ride through the fjord this weekend!
• That fjord is lit, we should totally go cliff jumping there.
• The fjord of emotions within her seemed endless, with depths unknown to others.

noun a group of birds or animals that are gathered together

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 flock

• Tourists from all over the world flock to the historic city to admire its architecture.
• People always flock to the new bakery in town because their pastries are amazing.
• Teenagers flock to the mall on weekends to hang out with their friends.
• Investors flock to the stock market when they hear about a new opportunity for high returns.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, indicating location, direction, or time

• The data was collected from various sources for analysis.
• I heard from Sarah that the party is canceled.
• I got this shirt from the thrift store for a steal.
• The inspiration for her artwork comes from her travels around the world.

adjective superlative form of the adjective 'far', meaning the most distant in space or time

• The furthest point of the journey was reached after three days of travel.
• I can't believe we walked all the way to the furthest corner of the park.
• We hiked to the furthest spot on the trail and it was totally worth it.
• She pushed herself to the furthest limits of her abilities to achieve success.

verb to arrive at or reach a destination

preposition used to indicate movement or action toward a place or goal

• I am excited to finally get to meet with the board of directors tomorrow.
• I can't wait to get to hang out with my friends this weekend.
• I'm hoping to get to chill with my squad later tonight.
• After years of hard work, I finally get to reap the rewards of my success.

noun a successful or promising future or career

verb to travel or progress successfully

• With his impressive resume, he is sure to go places in his career.
• She's so talented, she's definitely going places.
• Dude, you're gonna go places with that new business idea!
• Learning a new language can really help you go places in life.

noun A point equidistant between two others

adjective Midway between two points

adverb At or to a point equidistant between two others

• The project is only halfway completed and we still have a lot of work to do.
• We're only halfway through the movie, so don't spoil the ending for me!
• I was halfway out the door when I realized I forgot my keys.
• She felt like she was halfway to achieving her dreams after landing her dream job.

noun a vacation or trip taken by a newly married couple

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 newlyweds went on their honeymoon to a luxurious resort in the Maldives.
• They're off on their honeymoon in Hawaii, soaking up the sun and enjoying each other's company.
• They're on their honeymoon, living their best life and making memories to last a lifetime.
• After years of hard work, the successful business launch felt like a honeymoon phase for the entrepreneur.

noun a ballet movement in which one leg is extended in the air and the other is brought up to meet it

verb to perform a jete in ballet

• The ballet dancer executed a flawless jete during the performance.
• Did you see that dancer do a perfect jete? It was amazing!
• That dancer totally nailed the jete, it was lit!
• Her career took a jete forward after landing a role in the Broadway musical.

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

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb and typically answers the questions when, where, how, or to what degree

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

• The new shopping mall is just around the corner from our office building.
• The party is just around the corner, are you excited?
• The concert is just around the corner, it's gonna be lit!
• Success is just around the corner if you keep working hard.

noun a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something

verb to damage or spoil the appearance of something

• The mar on the antique table decreased its value significantly.
• I accidentally marred the new car by scratching the paint.
• Don't mar our plans by being late to the party.
• Her betrayal marred their friendship beyond repair.

adjective describing something that has many mountains or is similar to a mountain in size or shape

• The mountainous region was difficult to navigate due to the steep terrain.
• I love hiking in mountainous areas because of the beautiful views.
• The mountainous hike kicked my butt, but it was totally worth it.
• Dealing with her mountainous workload felt overwhelming at times.

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'nearby' describes the location of something close or not far away

• There are several restaurants located nearby the hotel.
• Hey, there's a great coffee shop nearby if you're interested.
• I heard there's a cool party happening nearby tonight.
• The solution to the problem was right nearby, we just had to look for it.

verb Nearing is a verb that indicates approaching or getting closer to a particular point in time or distance.

• The project is nearing completion and will be ready for presentation next week.
• I can't believe we're nearing the end of the semester already.
• We're almost there, dude. We're nearing the finish line.
• As the sun began to set, the day was nearing its end.

noun a region in the northeastern United States consisting of the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut

• New England is known for its rich history and beautiful fall foliage.
• I'm planning a road trip to New England this summer to visit all the coastal towns.
• Let's head up to New England for some wicked good lobster rolls.
• The Patriots are the kings of the AFC East in the kingdom of New England.

adverb In a direction towards the north.

• The expedition headed northward towards the Arctic Circle.
• We decided to drive northward for the weekend getaway.
• Let's bounce and head northward for some fun!
• Her career has been steadily moving northward in terms of success.

noun a point on the compass halfway between north and west

adjective located in or moving toward the northwest

adverb in a northwest direction

• The storm is moving in from the northwest, so we should prepare for heavy rain and strong winds.
• Let's head to that new restaurant in the northwest part of town for dinner tonight.
• I heard there's a sick skate park up in the northwest, we should check it out.
• She always seems to have a northwest mindset, constantly seeking new opportunities and challenges.

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

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

• The store is selling winter coats out of season, so they are offering a big discount.
• I found some strawberries at the grocery store, but they are out of season so they are really expensive.
• I can't believe they are playing Christmas music in July, it's so out of season.
• His jokes are like wearing a swimsuit in the snow - completely out of season.

noun a person from a foreign land or country; outsider or stranger

• The outlander arrived in the foreign land with a sense of curiosity and wonder.
• The outlander seemed a bit lost in the big city, but eventually found their way around.
• That outlander dude is totally clueless about how things work around here.
• She felt like an outlander in her own family, never quite fitting in with their traditions and beliefs.

adjective relating to or situated in a foreign country

adverb in or to a foreign country, especially one across the sea

• The company is expanding its operations overseas to tap into new markets.
• My sister is studying abroad overseas next semester.
• I heard that Tom is making bank working overseas.
• Her dreams of traveling overseas finally came true.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a period of prosperity or great success

• The palmy days of the company's success are long gone.
• Back in the palmy days, we used to hang out at the beach all day.
• I wish I could go back to those palmy times when everything was easy.
• The palmy weather made for a perfect day at the park.

noun a place or state of pure happiness and bliss, often associated with heaven or an idealized setting

• The tropical island was described as a paradise with its crystal clear waters and white sandy beaches.
• I can't wait to head to paradise next week for my vacation!
• This place is like a total paradise, dude!
• For some people, their garden is their own little paradise.

adjective showing a liking or preference for something

preposition indicating a liking or preference for something

• She is partial to classical music over modern pop songs.
• I'm partial to pizza for dinner tonight.
• He's partial to hitting the snooze button in the morning.
• The detective was partial to following his gut instincts during investigations.

noun a district under the government of a prefect

• The prefecture is responsible for overseeing local government affairs.
• I'm heading to the prefecture office to renew my driver's license.
• Let's grab some lunch at that new spot in the prefecture.
• Her mind was like a well-organized prefecture, with each thought in its proper place.

noun a place that is a popular destination for vacations or recreation

verb to turn to and adopt (a strategy or course of action) so as to resolve a difficult situation

• The resort offers a wide range of amenities and activities for guests to enjoy.
• Let's book a weekend getaway at the resort by the beach.
• I heard the resort is lit, we should definitely check it out.
• In times of stress, nature is my resort for finding peace and tranquility.

noun a person, place, or thing

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

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

article a word that is used to indicate definiteness or indefiniteness of a noun

• After a long absence, the company decided to return to their original headquarters.
• I can't wait to return to my favorite vacation spot next summer.
• Let's return to the party after grabbing some food.
• It's time for me to return to my roots and reconnect with my heritage.

noun a coastal region with a subtropical climate, typically in southern Europe

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Riviera region

• The Riviera is known for its luxurious resorts and beautiful beaches.
• Let's take a road trip down to the Riviera this weekend.
• The Riviera is where all the fancy folks hang out.
• Her smile was like a ray of sunshine on the Riviera.

noun a type of watercraft that uses wind as its primary source of propulsion

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the destination or purpose of sailing

• The sailors will sail for the next port of call at dawn.
• We're planning to sail for the island tomorrow morning.
• Let's sail for the beach and catch some waves!
• She decided to sail for new opportunities in a different city.

adjective promoting health or well-being; health-giving

• The salubrious climate of the mountain region attracts many health-conscious individuals.
• I love going for walks in the salubrious park near my house.
• This gym is so salubrious, it's like a health paradise.
• Her presence had a salubrious effect on the team, lifting their spirits and motivation.

noun the natural features of a landscape, considered in terms of their appearance

• The painter captured the breathtaking scenery of the mountains in his latest masterpiece.
• We should go for a drive this weekend and enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way.
• The scenery at the beach was lit, dude!
• Her mind was a vast landscape of thoughts, each one a different scenery.

adjective describing or relating to natural scenery or landscapes, especially in a way that is beautiful or picturesque

• The scenic views from the top of the mountain were breathtaking.
• We took a drive along the scenic route to enjoy the beautiful scenery.
• Let's go for a hike and check out the super scenic overlook.
• Her poetic words painted a scenic picture of the countryside in my mind.

verb can also be used as a verb to describe the act of isolating or hiding away

adjective describes a place that is isolated or hidden away from others

• The secluded villa offered a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
• We found a secluded spot by the lake to have a picnic away from the crowds.
• Let's ditch this party and go chill in that secluded spot we found earlier.
• Her thoughts were like a secluded island, isolated from the noise of the outside world.

verb to perceive with the eyes; to observe

• I can see that the data supports your hypothesis.
• I'll see you at the party later tonight.
• I don't see what the big deal is.
• When you look at the bigger picture, you'll see that it all makes sense.

noun a port city in eastern China, the largest city in the country

• Shanghai is a bustling city in China known for its modern skyline and historic landmarks.
• I'm planning a trip to Shanghai next month to explore the local cuisine.
• Let's hit up Shanghai for some shopping and sightseeing.
• His mind was a whirlwind of thoughts, like the busy streets of Shanghai.

noun a remote paradise or utopia

• The luxurious Shangri-La hotel offers a serene and elegant retreat for its guests.
• Let's splurge and book a night at the fancy Shangri-La resort.
• I heard the Shangri-La party last night was lit!
• To her, the remote cabin in the woods was her own personal Shangri-La.

noun the act, power, or process of seeing; perception of objects by use of the eyes; vision

verb to see, catch sight of, or perceive with the eyes

• The beautiful landscape was a sight to behold.
• The view from the top of the mountain was an amazing sight.
• That new car is a sight for sore eyes.
• The success of the project was a sight for sore eyes after months of hard work.

noun a person who is visiting a place of interest as a tourist

• The sightseer marveled at the historical architecture of the city.
• The sightseer couldn't stop taking pictures of all the famous landmarks.
• The sightseer was totally geeking out over all the cool sights.
• As a sightseer of life, she took in every experience with wonder and curiosity.

noun the direction that is the opposite of north

adjective relating to or characteristic of the southern part of a region or country

• The company has plans to expand its operations in the South region.
• Let's head down South for the weekend getaway.
• I heard the party down South was lit last night.
• She always knew how to navigate through the ups and downs of life by following her moral compass pointing South.

noun a point on the compass that is 135 degrees clockwise from due north

adjective located in or moving toward the southeast

adverb toward the southeast

• The company plans to expand its operations into the southeast region of the country.
• Let's take a road trip to the southeast for some warm weather.
• I heard there's a cool music festival happening in the southeast this weekend.
• She always looks towards the southeast for inspiration and new ideas.

adjective relating to or coming from the south

adverb in a southerly direction

• The weather forecast predicts a southerly wind coming in later today.
• I heard there's a southerly breeze blowing through town.
• Dude, did you feel that southerly gust just now?
• Her influence on the project had a southerly direction, guiding us towards success.

adjective located in or toward the south

adverb moving or facing toward the south

• The ship continued to sail southward towards its destination.
• Let's head southward for our road trip this weekend.
• I heard the party is happening down southward, wanna go?
• She felt her mood shift southward as the day went on.

noun a place where one stops or stays temporarily during a journey

• The inn served as a convenient stopping place for weary travelers.
• Let's make this gas station our stopping place for a quick break.
• This coffee shop is our go-to stopping place for studying.
• In her mind, the library was a stopping place where she could escape reality.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'subtropical' describes a climate zone with characteristics of both tropical and temperate climates

• The subtropical climate of the region allows for a diverse range of flora and fauna to thrive.
• I love vacationing in subtropical destinations because of the warm weather and beautiful beaches.
• Let's head down to the subtropical spot for some fun in the sun!
• Her personality is like a subtropical paradise, warm and inviting to everyone she meets.

noun the sport or activity of riding on waves while standing on a special board

verb to ride on waves while standing on a special board

• She decided to surf the internet for research purposes.
• Let's surf the web to find some cool videos.
• I love to surf Instagram for fashion inspiration.
• He likes to surf through life without a care in the world.

noun the sport or activity of riding on ocean waves on a surfboard

verb present participle of surf

• The sport of surfing originated in Polynesia and has since gained popularity worldwide.
• I love spending my weekends at the beach, just surfing and catching some waves.
• I'm totally stoked to hit the beach and do some gnarly surfing today!
• Surfing through the internet, I stumbled upon some interesting articles.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse

• It is important to prioritize things based on their level of urgency.
• I have a lot of things to do today, but I'll try to get them all done.
• I found some cool things at the thrift store yesterday.
• Sometimes, it's necessary to let go of things that no longer serve us in order to move forward.

noun a city in Mali, West Africa, known for its historical and cultural significance

• Timbuktu is a historical city in Mali known for its rich culture and ancient mosques.
• I heard Timbuktu is a really cool place to visit with lots of interesting history.
• Let's take a trip to Timbuktu and explore all the hidden gems of the city.
• Finding that lost book in the library felt like searching for a needle in Timbuktu.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'tiny' describes the size of something.

• The tiny seed grew into a mighty oak tree.
• I found a tiny frog in the backyard pond.
• That car is so tiny, it's like a clown car!
• His influence may seem tiny, but it has a big impact.

noun a journey for pleasure or education

verb to travel from place to place

• The guided tour of the museum provided valuable insights into the history of the artifacts.
• I'm thinking of going on a tour of the city next weekend, wanna join?
• Let's go on a tour of all the best food spots in town, it'll be lit!
• Embarking on a new career path can feel like a tour of uncharted territory.

verb the act of traveling from place to place, especially as a performer or public speaker

• The band will be touring Europe next month to promote their new album.
• We're thinking of touring the countryside this weekend, wanna join?
• I heard that group is touring the West Coast, they're gonna be lit!
• She felt like she was touring through a maze trying to find her way out of the complex situation.

adjective describing something that is typical of or suitable for tourists

• The city council is working to balance the needs of tourists with the desire to avoid becoming too touristy.
• I prefer to avoid the touristy areas and find hidden gems off the beaten path.
• I'm not into all that touristy stuff - I like to do my own thing.
• Her personality was like a touristy souvenir shop - flashy and shallow.

noun a place where people live and work, usually larger than a village but smaller than a city

• The town council voted on the new zoning regulations.
• Let's meet up at the coffee shop in town later.
• I heard there's a cool new spot in town to hang out.
• In this town, gossip spreads faster than wildfire.

verb the act of moving from one place to another, typically over a long distance

adjective engaged in the act of traveling

• Traveling for business allows me to visit different cities and meet new clients.
• I love traveling to new places and trying out different cuisines.
• I'm always down for some spontaneous traveling with friends.
• Traveling through life's ups and downs has made me a stronger person.

adjective describing someone or something as lacking in adventure or excitement

• The unadventurous traveler preferred to stick to familiar destinations.
• She's so unadventurous, she never wants to try anything new.
• My friend is super unadventurous - he won't even go to a new restaurant.
• His unadventurous nature kept him from exploring new opportunities in life.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unspoiled' describes something that has not been damaged or ruined.

• The national park is known for its unspoiled natural beauty.
• We found a hidden beach with unspoiled sand and crystal clear water.
• Dude, that hike was so sick - we found this totally unspoiled spot with epic views.
• Her innocence and unspoiled heart made her a truly unique individual.

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

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

• Many people choose to retire and live up country for a quieter and more peaceful life.
• My grandparents have a little cottage up country where they go to relax on weekends.
• Let's take a road trip and explore some of the cool spots up country.
• The author's writing style takes readers on a journey up country, experiencing the beauty and simplicity of rural life.

noun a period of time devoted to pleasure, rest, or relaxation, especially one with pay granted to an employee

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• I am planning to take a vacation to Europe next summer.
• I'm thinking of going on vacation to the beach next month.
• I need a vacay ASAP, I'm so stressed out.
• Sometimes, taking a mental vacation from work can be just as rejuvenating as a physical one.

noun a place where animals go to drink water

• The resort is known for its beautiful watering place where guests can relax and enjoy a refreshing swim.
• Let's meet at the watering place by the lake for a picnic this weekend.
• I heard there's a cool watering place down by the river where we can hang out.
• The library is like a watering place for knowledge seekers, always providing a source of information and learning.

noun the direction towards which the sun sets, considered as the cardinal point opposite to east

adjective located in or moving towards the west

adverb towards the west

• The sun sets in the west every evening.
• Let's head west for our road trip this weekend.
• I heard there's a cool party happening out west tonight.
• Sometimes we need to venture westward to discover new opportunities.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The wide world of academia offers endless opportunities for research and discovery.
• There's so much to explore in the wide world of online shopping.
• I can't wait to travel and see what the wide world has to offer.
• In the wide world of politics, anything can happen.

adjective describing something that is global or encompassing the entire world

adverb modifying a verb or adjective to indicate that something is happening or existing throughout the world

• The company has a world wide presence with offices in over 50 countries.
• People from world wide are attending the conference next week.
• I have friends from all over the world wide who love to travel.
• Her influence in the industry is world wide, reaching every corner of the market.

noun a strong desire or craving for something

preposition used to indicate the object of the desire or craving

• Investors have a yen for stable and reliable assets in times of economic uncertainty.
• I have a yen for sushi tonight, let's order some for dinner.
• She's got a yen for that new video game, she can't stop talking about it.
• He has a yen for adventure, always seeking out new experiences and challenges.

noun a strong interest or love for China, its people, history, language, or culture

• Sinophilia is the admiration or love for Chinese culture, language, or people.
• I developed Sinophilia after studying abroad in China for a year.
• I'm totally into Sinophilia - I can't get enough of Chinese movies and music!
• Her Sinophilia shines through in her collection of traditional Chinese art and artifacts.

noun a blend of the words 'drive' and 'vacation', referring to a vacation taken by driving to a destination rather than flying

• Many families are opting for a drivecation this summer to explore nearby destinations.
• Let's plan a drivecation to the beach next weekend!
• I'm so ready for our drivecation road trip, it's gonna be lit!
• Taking a break from the city and going on a drivecation can really help clear your mind.

noun a place or location where there is a significant amount of activity or a specific feature of interest

adjective describing something as being particularly active or significant

• The city center is a popular tourist hotspot due to its historical landmarks.
• That cafe is always a hotspot for students studying for exams.
• The beach is the ultimate hotspot for catching some waves and sunbathing.
• The new restaurant has become a hotspot for foodies looking for unique dining experiences.

noun a native or inhabitant of Madagascar

adjective relating to or characteristic of Madagascar or its people

• The Madagascan government is working on implementing new conservation measures.
• I heard that Madagascan vanilla is the best in the world.
• Let's grab some Madagascan street food for lunch.
• Her dancing was as vibrant and colorful as a Madagascan sunset.

noun a country in Central Europe, formerly part of Czechoslovakia

adjective relating to Czechia or its people

• Czechia is a landlocked country in Central Europe known for its rich history and beautiful architecture.
• Have you ever been to Czechia? It's a really cool place to visit.
• Let's plan a trip to Czechia, I heard the nightlife there is amazing!
• The beauty of Czechia is like a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by travelers.

noun a short holiday or vacation spent in a city, usually involving sightseeing, shopping, and exploring the local culture

• Many people enjoy taking a city break to explore new destinations and immerse themselves in different cultures.
• I'm thinking of going on a city break to Paris next weekend, want to join?
• Let's ditch work and go on a city break to Barcelona!
• Taking a city break from the chaos of everyday life can be a refreshing way to recharge and gain perspective.

noun A shortened form of the word 'highway', which refers to a main road or route for travel by vehicles.

• The highway, also known as hwy, is a major road for long-distance travel.
• Let's take hwy instead of the back roads to get there faster.
• I love cruising down the hwy with the windows down and music blaring.
• Success is like a long journey on a hwy, full of twists and turns but worth it in the end.

noun A person who is from or resides in Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia

• The Jakartan government is implementing new policies to improve public transportation.
• I have a Jakartan friend who loves to explore different food stalls in the city.
• The Jakartans are known for their love of spicy food.
• The Jakartan spirit of resilience shines through in times of adversity.

noun A person who is from or lives in Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam.

• The Hanoian population is known for their strong sense of community.
• I met a friendly Hanoian at the market yesterday.
• The Hanoians throw the best parties in town.
• The Hanoian spirit is like a warm embrace on a cold day.

noun a person from or living in Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam

• The Saigonese community in Ho Chi Minh City is known for their strong cultural heritage.
• My Saigonese friend invited me to try some authentic Vietnamese cuisine.
• The Saigonese are always up for a good time, they know how to party!
• The Saigonese spirit is resilient and full of life, just like the bustling streets of the city.

noun a term used in Filipino slang to refer to someone who is attractive or good-looking

• The city council approved the construction of a new park in Lodi.
• I heard Lodi is a great place to go wine tasting.
• Let's head over to Lodi for a chill weekend getaway.
• Her kindness was like a warm embrace, a true Lodi in a world of chaos.

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

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

article a word that specifies a noun (e.g. the, a, an)

• The explorer planned to circle the globe in search of new discoveries.
• Let's take a road trip and circle the globe together!
• I can't believe he actually circled the globe on his motorcycle.
• Her influence as a leader seemed to circle the globe, reaching people in every corner of the world.

adjective describing something that is not currently in its usual or typical season or time period

• The store is selling out-of-season clothing at a discounted price.
• You can find some great deals on out-of-season items right now.
• I always wait until things are out-of-season to buy them for cheap.
• Her emotions were out-of-season, causing her to act irrationally.

noun a gathering or party specifically for the groom and his male friends before a wedding

• The groom-to-be's friends organized a stag do to celebrate his upcoming wedding.
• We're planning a stag do for John next weekend, it's going to be epic!
• Let's make sure the stag do is a night to remember!
• The stag do symbolizes the end of bachelorhood and the start of a new chapter in life.

noun a combining form extracted from panorama, used in the formation of compound words that denote a comprehensive view or image of a sphere of activity

• The art exhibit featured a panorama of landscapes from around the world.
• Let's take a selfie in front of this awesome panorama!
• The concert was lit, the crowd was a total panorama of different people.
• His mind was a panorama of memories and emotions.

noun a type of food that is prepared and sold on the streets or in public places, often by vendors or food trucks

• The city is known for its diverse array of street food vendors.
• Let's grab some street food for lunch!
• I'm craving some bomb street food right now.
• Street food is like a culinary adventure on every corner.

noun a type of television programming that features long, uninterrupted shots of peaceful and mundane activities

adjective describing the type of television programming that is slow-paced and calming

• Slow TV is a genre of television programming that focuses on long, uninterrupted shots of mundane activities.
• I love watching slow TV because it helps me relax and unwind after a long day.
• Slow TV is like watching paint dry, but somehow it's strangely captivating.
• The slow TV marathon felt like a journey through time, immersing me in a different pace of life.

noun a point or stage on the way to a destination or goal

• Reaching the waystage of our project, we can now evaluate our progress and make necessary adjustments.
• We're at the waystage of the road trip, almost halfway to our destination.
• We're just chillin' at the waystage, taking a breather before continuing on.
• Reaching the waystage in life, he reflected on his achievements and set new goals for the future.

adjective describing something related to tourism or tourists

• The city council is working on improving the infrastructure to attract more touristic visitors.
• The touristic areas of the city are always bustling with activity.
• I love hanging out in the touristic spots, there's always something cool happening.
• The touristic appeal of the small town is like a magnet drawing in visitors from all over.

adjective describing something that is expensive or costly

• The designer handbag was quite spendy, but the quality justified the price.
• I didn't realize how spendy this restaurant was until I saw the menu.
• I can't believe how spendy those concert tickets were!
• His taste in cars is so spendy, always going for the luxury models.

noun a person from the United Kingdom

adjective relating to the United Kingdom or its people

• The Brits have a rich cultural heritage that spans centuries.
• I met a group of Brits at the pub last night.
• That bloke is a proper Brit, always drinking tea and talking about the weather.
• She's a true Brit at heart, always keeping a stiff upper lip in tough situations.

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.

adjective a made-up word combining 'quintessential' and 'fantastic' to describe something as the perfect or ideal version of fantastic

• The quintastic performance of the orchestra received a standing ovation from the audience.
• I had a quintastic time at the beach with my friends last weekend.
• That new restaurant is quintastic, we should definitely check it out.
• Her ability to juggle work, family, and personal life is truly quintastic.

noun A cocktail made with rum, lime juice, orgeat syrup, and curaçao

adjective Describing the type of cocktail being referred to

• The bartender expertly crafted a refreshing mai tai using premium rum and fresh fruit juices.
• I love sipping on mai tais by the pool during summer vacations.
• Let's hit up that tiki bar and get some killer mai tais tonight!
• Her laughter was like a mai tai for the soul, brightening up the entire room.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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 new software program promised to revolutionize our workflow, but it turned out not all it’s cracked up to be.
• I thought the movie was going to be amazing, but it's not all it’s cracked up to be.
• Everyone said the party would be epic, but it's not all it’s cracked up to be.
• Life in the big city may seem glamorous, but it's not all it’s cracked up to be once you experience the daily hustle and bustle.

noun a region in Ireland where the Irish language is spoken as a community language

• The Gaeltacht is a region in Ireland where the Irish language is predominantly spoken.
• I'm thinking of visiting the Gaeltacht this summer to practice my Irish.
• I heard the Gaeltacht is the spot for some craic!
• In the Gaeltacht of my mind, I am fluent in Irish.

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

• The city is located north of the river.
• The town is up north of the river.
• The village is way north of the river.
• His intelligence is north of average.

noun a person or thing that is the best in the world

adjective describing something as the best in the world

• The company won the award for world's best customer service.
• She's the world best at baking cookies.
• He's the world best when it comes to fixing cars.
• Their friendship is like being in the world's best club.

noun a blog that is maintained by a couple

• The couple blogging about their travels gained a large following due to their informative and well-written posts.
• The couple blogging about food reviews on their website are gaining popularity among foodies.
• The couple blogging about their relationship drama is spilling all the tea online.
• The couple blogging about their journey through life together is like a modern-day love story unfolding before our eyes.

noun a type of activity or adventure that involves swimming and trekking

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• Swim trekking is a popular water activity that involves exploring different bodies of water by swimming long distances.
• I heard swim trekking is a great way to see marine life up close while getting some exercise at the same time.
• Let's ditch the beach and go for some swim trekking instead!
• Embarking on a swim trekking journey can be compared to navigating through the ups and downs of life's challenges.

noun A creature that is feared or dreaded due to its monstrous appearance or behavior.

• There have been reported sightings of the abominable snowman in the remote regions of the Himalayas.
• I heard a rumor that the abominable snowman was spotted near the ski resort.
• I can't believe you think the abominable snowman is real, you're such a conspiracy theorist.
• Facing my fears felt like coming face to face with the abominable snowman.

noun a change of air

• The doctor recommended a change of air to improve the patient's respiratory condition.
• Let's take a vacation and get a change of air, it'll do us good.
• I'm feeling so stressed, I need to get out of town for a change of air.
• Sometimes a change of air is all you need to gain a new perspective on life.

noun scenery

• After working on the project for months, the team decided to take a break and have a change of scene by going on a company retreat.
• I'm feeling a bit burnt out, so I think I need a change of scenery. Let's go for a drive and clear our heads.
• I'm tired of this town, let's hit the road and find a new vibe. It's time for a change of scene.
• Sometimes a change of scene is all you need to gain a new perspective on life's challenges.

noun Noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'country' is a noun referring to a geographical area or nation.

adverb Adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'across' is modifying the verb 'country', indicating the direction or location of the action.

• The athlete traveled across country to compete in the national championship.
• We drove across country to visit all the national parks.
• Let's hitchhike across country and see where we end up.
• The news of the scandal spread like wildfire across country.

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'to the place'

preposition used to indicate movement or direction towards a specific location

• The team will meet ad locum to discuss the project timeline.
• Let's meet ad locum at the coffee shop to go over the details.
• We should hang out ad locum and catch up.
• His mind wandered ad locum, lost in thought.

noun a noun referring to the Adriatic Sea or the region surrounding it

adjective relating to the Adriatic Sea, which is the body of water that separates the Italian Peninsula from the Balkan Peninsula

• The Adriatic Sea is located between the Balkan Peninsula and the Italian Peninsula.
• I'm thinking of taking a cruise along the Adriatic coast this summer.
• Let's hit up the Adriatic for some beach fun!
• Her eyes sparkled like the Adriatic under the Mediterranean sun.

noun a country in South Asia, officially known as the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan

adjective used to describe something related to Afghanistan or its people

• The United Nations is working to provide aid to the people of Afghanistan (afg).
• I heard that afg is a beautiful country with rich history.
• I can't wait to visit afg and experience the culture firsthand.
• The situation in afg is like a puzzle with many pieces that need to be put together.

noun Africs - a misspelling or typo of the word 'African', relating to Africa or its people.

• Africa is the second largest continent in the world by both land area and population.
• I've always wanted to go on a safari in Africa.
• I heard that new restaurant downtown serves up some amazing African cuisine.
• The team's defense was as strong as the African elephant.