noun a measure of land, typically equal to 43,560 square feet or 4,840 square yards

  • The farm has a total acreage of 500 acres.
  • The property is huge, it covers a lot of acreage.
  • I can't believe the size of the acreage on that ranch!
  • Her knowledge in the field of science covers an acreage of topics.

noun the presence in or introduction into the air of a substance which has harmful or poisonous effects

  • Air pollution is a pressing environmental issue that requires immediate attention from policymakers.
  • The air pollution in this city is so bad, I can hardly breathe outside.
  • Dude, the air pollution here is off the charts, we need to get out of this place.
  • The toxic relationships in her life were like the air pollution, suffocating and hard to escape.

noun a vertical passage in a building or structure that allows air to circulate and ventilate the area

  • The building's ventilation system includes an air shaft for proper circulation.
  • I found a secret passage behind the air shaft in the basement.
  • Let's hide the stash in the air shaft, no one will ever find it there.
  • His emotions were trapped in an air shaft, unable to escape or be expressed.

noun A person who designs buildings and supervises their construction

  • The architect was tasked with designing a new office building for the company.
  • My friend's dad is an architect and he's always working on cool projects.
  • That architect dude is a genius when it comes to building stuff.
  • She was the architect of her own destiny, shaping her future with each decision she made.

adjective describing someone or something as having the characteristics of a block, such as being square or solid

  • The architect designed a blockish building with sharp angles and straight lines.
  • I don't really like the blockish shape of that car, it looks too bulky.
  • Those shoes are so blockish, they look like they belong in the 80s.
  • Her writing style is quite blockish, lacking flow and elegance.

noun A small grocery store, especially in a Spanish-speaking neighborhood.

  • The bodega on the corner is a convenient place to pick up groceries.
  • Let's swing by the bodega to grab some snacks for the party.
  • I love the vibe at that bodega, they always have the best sandwiches.
  • The bodega of knowledge is found in books and libraries.

noun a self-governing incorporated town

  • The borough council voted to increase property taxes this year.
  • I'm heading to the borough to grab some lunch at my favorite deli.
  • The borough is where all the cool kids hang out.
  • In the borough of creativity, ideas flow freely and innovation thrives.

noun a container typically made of wood or cardboard, used for storing or transporting items

verb to confine or enclose within a space or boundaries

  • Please make sure to box in the fragile items before shipping them.
  • Hey, can you box in those breakable things before we move?
  • Yo, make sure to box in the delicate stuff before we haul it.
  • It's important to box in your emotions and not let them control you.

noun a physical action of starting construction on a new project

verb to begin construction on a new project

  • The construction company is scheduled to break ground on the new office building next week.
  • The builders are finally going to start digging for the new office building soon.
  • They're gonna start digging for the new office building next week.
  • The team is ready to break ground on the new project and get started on their work.

noun A noisy and energetic activity involving a lot of people

verb To move in a hurried or energetic manner

  • The city's streets were filled with the bustle of people going about their daily activities.
  • I love the bustle of the farmer's market on Saturday mornings.
  • Let's get out of this bustle and find somewhere quieter to hang out.
  • Amidst the bustle of life, it's important to find moments of peace and reflection.

car

noun a wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation

verb to travel in a car

adjective relating to or characteristic of cars

  • The car was equipped with the latest safety features.
  • I'll meet you at the party, just look for my car in the parking lot.
  • Let's take my whip to the beach this weekend.
  • His career was like a car speeding down the highway, full of twists and turns.

adjective diagonally across from something else

adverb in a diagonal or oblique position

  • The new office building is located cattycorner to the park.
  • The grocery store is cattycorner from my house.
  • I saw the coolest vintage shop cattycorner to the pizza place.
  • Their opinions were cattycorner to each other, making compromise difficult.

adjective a term used to describe something that is spacious, roomy, or comfortable

  • The commodious living room in the house was perfect for hosting large gatherings.
  • I love how spacious and commodious this bedroom is!
  • This place is so commodious, I could totally live here forever.
  • Her mind was a commodious space, always open to new ideas and perspectives.

noun the state of being contiguous, or in close proximity; nearness

adjective contiguous (related to or sharing a common border; touching)

  • The contiguity of the two buildings allowed for easy access between them.
  • The contiguity of the houses made it convenient for the neighbors to interact.
  • The contiguity of the shops made it super easy to hop from one to the other.
  • The contiguity of their ideas led to a seamless collaboration.

verb to set boundaries or limits; to distinguish or separate clearly

  • It is important to demarcate the boundaries of the property to avoid any disputes.
  • Let's use these rocks to demarcate where the garden ends.
  • We need to clearly demarcate whose turn it is to speak during the meeting.
  • The artist used different colors to demarcate the various emotions of the characters in the painting.

noun a line, boundary, or point that marks a limit or boundary

  • The demarcation between the two properties was clearly defined by a stone wall.
  • We need to figure out where the demarcation is between our responsibilities.
  • I'm not crossing that demarcation line, no way.
  • The demarcation between success and failure can sometimes be very thin.

noun a lot of space to move around freely

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 new office layout provides more elbowroom for employees to move around comfortably.
  • I need some more elbowroom in this crowded bus, I feel squished.
  • I can't stand being in this room, there's no elbowroom at all.
  • Giving students more elbowroom to express their creativity can lead to amazing results.

noun a defined route or channel for navigation, especially one through a body of water

  • The golfers teed off and aimed for the fairway to start their round.
  • Make sure to keep your ball on the fairway if you want a good score.
  • I hit a perfect shot right down the middle of the fairway!
  • Navigating through life's challenges can feel like trying to find the fairway on a windy day.

adjective relating to the study of the physical features of the earth and its atmosphere

  • The geographical features of the region include mountains, rivers, and valleys.
  • I love looking at maps and learning about different geographical locations.
  • I'm not really into the whole geographical stuff, I just like to travel and see new places.
  • Her geographical knowledge of the industry helped her navigate through the competitive market.

noun a place of residence; dwelling; abode

  • The habitation of the endangered species was carefully monitored by conservationists.
  • The habitation of the new neighbors is just down the street.
  • I heard that haunted house is a popular habitation for teenagers to explore.
  • His mind was a habitation of conflicting thoughts and emotions.

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

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

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

  • The estimated cost of the project is in the neighborhood of $1 million.
  • I heard the new restaurant's prices are in the neighborhood of $20 for a meal.
  • I'm thinking we'll need to drop in the neighborhood of $50 on drinks tonight.
  • Her intelligence is definitely in the neighborhood of genius level.

noun A place where various industries are located, typically with shared resources and infrastructure

  • The new industrial park will house several manufacturing plants and warehouses.
  • Have you seen the new industrial park they're building on the outskirts of town?
  • The industrial park is gonna be lit once all the companies move in.
  • The industrial park was a hive of activity, buzzing with workers and machinery.

verb to inhabit or overrun in numbers large enough to be harmful or unpleasant

  • The building was infested with termites, causing extensive damage to the structure.
  • I heard that the old house down the street is infested with rats.
  • Dude, that place is totally infested with bugs. It's gross.
  • Negative thoughts can infest your mind if you don't actively work to combat them.

noun a position or direction that is diagonal or oblique to something else

adverb diagonally

  • The new bookstore is located kittycorner to the old library.
  • The coffee shop is kittycorner to the park, so it's easy to find.
  • I live kittycorner from the best pizza place in town.
  • Her opinion on the matter is kittycorner to mine, but we can still find common ground.

noun a custom or belief characteristic of a particular locality or region

  • Localism is the principle of investing in and supporting local businesses and communities.
  • Many people in our town believe in localism and try to shop at small, locally-owned stores.
  • I'm all about that localism life - supporting my neighborhood shops and restaurants.
  • In a world dominated by big corporations, localism is like a breath of fresh air, focusing on community connections and relationships.

noun a particular area or neighborhood, especially one where something specific is located

  • The locality of the new housing development is known for its excellent schools and parks.
  • I love the vibe of this locality, it's so peaceful and quiet.
  • This locality is lit, there are always cool events happening around here.
  • In the locality of my mind, memories of childhood days play like a movie.

map

noun a diagrammatic representation of an area

verb to plan or delineate the features of an area on a map

  • The cartographer meticulously created a detailed map of the newly discovered island.
  • Hey, can you check the map to see how to get to the nearest gas station?
  • I'm totally lost, can you pass me the map?
  • She used her intuition as a map to navigate through the complex situation.

noun a group of buildings originally containing stables with living quarters above them, built around a yard or court

  • The mews in this neighborhood are lined with charming townhouses.
  • I love walking down the mews and admiring the architecture.
  • Let's hang out in the mews and chill for a bit.
  • The artist's studio was tucked away in a quiet mews, inspiring her creativity.

adjective Monumental is an adjective that describes something as being large, impressive, or significant in size, extent, or importance.

  • The construction of the new library was a monumental task that required years of planning and resources.
  • Finishing my thesis was a monumental achievement for me.
  • Dude, that concert was monumental! I can't believe we got front row seats!
  • Her impact on the community was monumental, leaving a lasting legacy for generations to come.

noun a situation or plan that is not successful or feasible

verb to fail or be unsuccessful

adjective not successful or feasible

  • The project was deemed a no go due to budget constraints.
  • Looks like the beach trip is a no go this weekend.
  • Sorry, dude, it's a total no go for me.
  • Trying to convince her to change her mind was a no go.

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 person who resides or is present in a particular place

  • The building's occupant was notified of the upcoming renovations.
  • The person living there was told about the changes.
  • The tenant got a heads up about the remodel.
  • The occupant of the house of cards was careful not to disturb its delicate balance.

noun a structure that allows pedestrians or vehicles to cross over a road or railway

  • The city council approved the construction of a new overcrossing to improve traffic flow.
  • We can take a shortcut through the overcrossing to get to the other side of town faster.
  • Let's meet up at the overcrossing and hang out for a bit.
  • The overcrossing symbolizes progress and connectivity in the urban landscape.

noun A wide road or highway with a landscaped median or central reservation.

  • The Parkway is a scenic route that winds through the mountains.
  • Let's take a drive down the Parkway and enjoy the view.
  • I love cruising down the Parkway with the windows down.
  • The Parkway to success is paved with hard work and dedication.

noun a narrow way or path, especially one designed for a specific purpose such as passage between buildings or through an underground structure

  • The passageway was dimly lit, making it difficult to see where it led.
  • I always take the passageway behind the building to avoid the main street traffic.
  • Let's sneak through the passageway to get to the party without being seen.
  • The passageway to success is often filled with obstacles, but perseverance will lead you to your goals.

adjective describing a road or surface that is filled with potholes

  • The potholed road was in desperate need of repair.
  • I swerved to avoid the potholed street on my way to work.
  • That potholed alley is a nightmare to drive through.
  • Her life felt like a potholed journey, full of unexpected obstacles.

noun the quality or state of being practical or feasible

  • The practicability of implementing the new policy is being carefully considered by the board.
  • I'm not sure about the practicability of fixing the car myself, maybe we should take it to a mechanic.
  • I don't think the practicability of pulling an all-nighter to finish the project is a good idea.
  • The practicability of chasing after your dreams may seem daunting, but it's worth the effort in the long run.

noun the surrounding region or area

  • The police officers patrolled the precincts to ensure safety and security.
  • Let's hang out in the precincts downtown, it's always lively there.
  • I heard there's a cool party happening in the precincts tonight.
  • Within the precincts of her mind, she found solace and peace.

noun a plan or suggestion put forward for consideration

verb to put forward for consideration or approval

adjective intended or suggested for consideration

  • The proposed changes to the company's policy were met with mixed reactions from the employees.
  • Did you hear about the proposed new rule at work? It's causing quite a stir.
  • I can't believe the proposed idea got shot down in the meeting.
  • The proposed solution to the problem turned out to be a dead end.

verb to breed or spread rapidly; to teem or swarm

  • The bacteria began to pullulate in the petri dish, multiplying rapidly.
  • The weeds pullulate in our garden every spring, it's hard to keep up with them.
  • The party was so packed, it felt like people were pullulating in every corner.
  • Ideas pullulate in his mind, constantly evolving and growing.

noun an outlying or neighboring area

  • The new shopping mall is located in the purlieu of the city.
  • Let's explore the purlieu of the park and see what we can find.
  • I heard there's a cool party happening in the purlieu tonight.
  • The artist's work exists in the purlieu between reality and imagination.

noun a person's area of activity, interest, or knowledge

  • The artist drew inspiration from the natural beauty of his purlieus.
  • Let's explore the purlieus around the neighborhood and see what we can find.
  • I heard there's a cool spot in the purlieus where we can hang out.
  • The novel delves into the character's emotional purlieus, revealing their inner struggles.

noun a structure built parallel to the bank of a waterway for use as a landing place for boats and ships

  • The ship docked at the quay to unload its cargo.
  • Let's meet at the quay for a quick chat.
  • I heard there's a cool party happening at the quay tonight.
  • His mind was like a bustling quay, filled with thoughts coming and going.

noun a vehicle that runs on railway tracks and is used for carrying passengers or freight

  • The railway car was filled with passengers traveling to the next city.
  • We squeezed into the crowded railway car for the journey.
  • Let's hop on the railway car and get out of here.
  • Her mind was like a railway car, constantly moving from one thought to the next.

noun the process of renewal, restoration, or growth

  • The process of tissue regeneration is crucial for wound healing.
  • After a tough workout, your muscles need time for regeneration.
  • I heard that new face cream is like a miracle for skin regeneration.
  • The city's regeneration project breathed new life into the old neighborhood.

noun a road junction at which traffic moves in one direction around a central island

adjective circuitous or indirect

adverb indirectly or circuitously

  • The traffic flowed smoothly through the roundabout.
  • We took the third exit on the roundabout to get to the mall.
  • Let's go for a spin around the roundabout and see where we end up!
  • Navigating through the project requirements felt like going in circles on a roundabout.

verb to go to or live in the country, especially for a period of relaxation or recuperation

  • The university offers a program where students can choose to rusticate in the countryside for a semester.
  • I'm thinking of rusticating at my uncle's farm for the summer.
  • Let's rusticate at the beach this weekend.
  • After the stressful week, I just want to rusticate and relax at home.

noun the process of keeping places clean and healthy, especially by providing a sewage system and a clean water supply

  • Proper sanitation practices are crucial in preventing the spread of diseases.
  • Make sure to keep up with sanitation to keep things clean and germ-free.
  • Don't slack on the sanitation, or you'll regret it later.
  • Sanitation is like a shield against illness, protecting us from harm.

noun the enforced separation of different racial groups in a country, community, or establishment

  • Segregation based on race was a common practice in the United States during the 20th century.
  • The segregation of students into different classrooms based on their test scores is unfair.
  • I can't believe there's still segregation in this day and age, it's messed up.
  • The segregation of tasks among team members led to inefficiency and lack of collaboration.

noun a reversal or check in progress; a change from better to worse

verb to slow the progress of; hinder

  • The project faced a major setback when the main supplier backed out at the last minute.
  • I had a setback with my car when the tire blew out on the highway.
  • I experienced a setback when I failed my driving test for the third time.
  • After the setback of losing her job, she decided to start her own business.

noun a small or cramped dwelling or business premises

verb to crouch or sit with one's knees bent and one's heels close to or touching one's buttocks

adjective short and thick; disproportionately short and thick

  • The fitness instructor demonstrated the proper form for a squat.
  • I can feel the burn in my legs after doing squats at the gym.
  • I'm going to squat at the park later to hang out with my friends.
  • The company decided to squat on the property until they could find a buyer.

adjective straggling is an adjective that describes something that is spread out or scattered in a disorganized manner

  • The hikers noticed a few straggling members of their group lagging behind.
  • There were straggling people still trying to find their seats at the concert.
  • I saw some straggling friends at the party last night.
  • Her thoughts were like straggling threads, difficult to follow and connect.

noun a section or part of a larger area that has been divided into smaller parts

adjective relating to or characteristic of a subdivision

  • The city council approved the new subdivision plan for the housing development.
  • Have you seen the new subdivision going up on the corner?
  • I heard they're building a fancy new sub in that subdivision.
  • The subdivision of the company led to a more focused and efficient operation.

noun the possession of land or property as a tenant

  • The tenancy agreement clearly outlines the rights and responsibilities of both the landlord and the tenant.
  • I'm thinking of ending my tenancy early and finding a new place to live.
  • My tenancy at that apartment was a total disaster - the landlord never fixed anything!
  • His tenancy in the company was short-lived as he quickly moved up the corporate ladder.

noun a meeting or gathering place for the residents of a town

  • The town hall meeting will be held at 7pm in the municipal building.
  • Let's meet up at the town hall later to discuss the upcoming event.
  • I heard there's a party happening at the town hall tonight.
  • The town hall represents the heart of the community where important decisions are made.

noun a division of a county or parish, especially in parts of the United States and Canada

adjective relating to a township

  • The township held a public meeting to discuss the new zoning regulations.
  • I grew up in the township and have so many fond memories of the community.
  • Let's head over to the township and grab some food at the local diner.
  • The township of creativity is where ideas are born and nurtured.

noun a mark or a series of marks that are left behind by something that has passed by

verb to pull or drag behind

  • The hiking trail winds through the forest, offering stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
  • Let's hit the trail this weekend and explore some new hiking routes.
  • I heard there's a sick mountain biking trail up in the hills, wanna check it out?
  • As a detective, he was always on the trail of the truth, no matter where it led him.

noun waste material or unwanted or worthless things

verb to discard or get rid of something as worthless

  • The city council implemented new regulations to reduce the amount of trash in public spaces.
  • I can't believe how much trash was left behind at the park after the concert.
  • I'm tired of people treating me like I'm trash.
  • Her self-esteem was so low, she felt like she was just trash to everyone around her.

noun an underground passageway, typically through a hill or under a building, road, or river

verb No applicable parts of speech

adjective No applicable parts of speech

adverb No applicable parts of speech

pronoun No applicable parts of speech

preposition No applicable parts of speech

conjunction No applicable parts of speech

interjection No applicable parts of speech

article No applicable parts of speech

  • The construction crew is currently working on building a new tunnel through the mountain.
  • We drove through the tunnel on our way to the beach.
  • Let's take a shortcut through the tunnel to get to the concert faster.
  • She felt like she was in a tunnel of despair, unable to see a way out of her troubles.

adjective existing or being everywhere, especially at the same time

  • In today's society, technology has become ubiquitous, with almost everyone owning a smartphone.
  • Those fast food chains are ubiquitous, you can find them on almost every street corner.
  • That song is so ubiquitous, it's been playing on the radio non-stop.
  • The artist's influence is ubiquitous in the art world, his style can be seen in many other works.

noun a long bridge-like structure, typically a series of arches, carrying a road or railroad across a valley or other low ground

  • The railway viaduct was an impressive feat of engineering, spanning over the valley below.
  • We drove over the old viaduct on our road trip, it was pretty cool.
  • Let's meet up under the viaduct later, it's a good spot to hang out.
  • The viaduct of knowledge connects different fields of study, allowing for a broader understanding.

noun the quality of being full of energy and life; brightness

adjective vibrant

  • The city's vibrancy can be seen in its bustling markets and lively cultural events.
  • I love the vibrancy of this neighborhood with all its colorful street art and trendy cafes.
  • The party last night had so much vibrancy, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
  • Her personality has a vibrancy that lights up the room whenever she enters.

noun a vertical structure typically dividing or enclosing an area

verb to enclose or surround with a wall

  • The architect decided to include a glass wall in the design to allow natural light to flow into the space.
  • I'm thinking about putting up a new photo wall in my bedroom.
  • Let's paint a mural on that blank wall in the alley.
  • She built an emotional wall in order to protect herself from getting hurt.

noun a coined term that combines 'yard' and 'garden' to refer to a small outdoor space used for gardening or relaxation

  • The yarden was meticulously landscaped with a variety of plants and flowers.
  • I love spending time in my yarden, especially on sunny days.
  • Let's hang out in the yarden and have a barbecue this weekend!
  • Her yarden was a sanctuary, a place of peace and tranquility amidst the chaos of the city.

noun a correctional facility or jail

adjective slow or sluggish

  • The pokey little puppy was the runt of the litter.
  • I can't believe how pokey that old car is!
  • Why are you being so pokey? Hurry up!
  • His mind was feeling pokey after staying up all night studying.

noun excessive tourism that negatively impacts a destination's environment, culture, and residents

  • The issue of overtourism is becoming a growing concern for many popular travel destinations.
  • Hey, have you heard about the problems caused by overtourism in that city?
  • Overtourism is totally ruining the vibe of that place.
  • The influx of tourists has turned the once serene town into a bustling hub of overtourism.

noun A person or machine that collects waste or garbage for disposal or recycling.

  • The waste collector is responsible for collecting and disposing of garbage in an efficient and environmentally friendly manner.
  • The waste collector comes by every Tuesday to pick up our trash.
  • The waste collector dude swings by to grab our junk once a week.
  • As a waste collector of negative thoughts, she made sure to dispose of any toxic emotions that came her way.

verb to place or position something in a particular location

  • The company decided to emplace a new policy regarding employee benefits.
  • They're going to emplace some new rules at work.
  • Let's emplace a plan to hang out this weekend.
  • She emplaced herself as the leader of the group.

noun a surname or last name

  • The Thomasson is an architectural term used to describe a structure that serves no purpose and is maintained simply because it would be more costly to demolish.
  • Have you seen that Thomasson building down the street? It's been abandoned for years.
  • I can't believe they're still keeping that Thomasson house standing. It's such a waste of space.
  • The old statue in the park has become a Thomasson, forgotten and overlooked by most passersby.

noun a piece of undeveloped land in a rural or agricultural area that is typically used for building new housing developments or industrial sites

  • The company decided to develop a new project on a greenfield site.
  • They're starting from scratch on that greenfield project.
  • Let's break ground on the greenfield and see what we can build!
  • Starting a new job felt like entering a greenfield of opportunities.

verb to divide or organize into regions

adjective having characteristics or features specific to a particular region

  • The company decided to implement a regionalized approach to better serve customers in different areas.
  • They're going with a more regionalized strategy now.
  • The new plan is all about getting regionalized, man.
  • By regionalizing their operations, they are able to adapt more effectively to local market conditions.

noun a design or layout that involves extending a building underground or creating multiple levels below ground

adjective describing a type of architectural design that involves extending a building underground or creating multiple levels below ground

  • The architect designed a deep-plan building to maximize space efficiency.
  • The new office has a deep-plan layout, so there's plenty of room for everyone.
  • I love how the house has a deep-plan design, it feels so spacious!
  • His thoughts were like a deep-plan building, with many layers and complexities.

noun a point of time at which the length of day and night are equal

adjective relating to or occurring at the equinox

  • The equilux is the moment when day and night are of equal length.
  • I love watching the equilux because it's when the sky looks the most beautiful.
  • Let's meet up during the equilux and take some cool photos.
  • In the equilux of our relationship, we found a perfect balance between work and play.

noun a structure built to span a physical obstacle such as a river or road, typically supported by arches or piers

adjective describing the color of the bridge as green

  • The city council approved the construction of a new green bridge to improve traffic flow.
  • Let's meet at the park by the green bridge later.
  • That green bridge is lit, we should hang out there sometime.
  • The green bridge symbolizes the connection between the two communities.

noun a system of waste disposal in which households are charged based on the amount of waste they produce

preposition used to indicate the method or manner in which waste disposal is carried out

  • The city council is considering implementing a pay-as-you-throw waste management system.
  • I heard they might start a pay-as-you-throw program for garbage collection.
  • They're talking about making us pay for each bag of trash we throw out.
  • The pay-as-you-throw policy really makes you think twice about how much waste you produce.

noun a fictitious street included on a map for the purpose of detecting copyright infringement or unauthorized copying

  • Cartographers often include trap streets on maps to catch copyright infringement.
  • I heard there's a trap street in the neighborhood that doesn't actually exist.
  • Watch out for that trap street, it's a dead end with no way out.
  • The misinformation in the media acted as a trap street, leading people to false conclusions.

noun a compound word formed by combining 'man' and 'spread', typically used to describe the act of a man sitting with his legs wide apart in a way that invades the space of others

  • The man on the bus was criticized for his tendency to manspread, taking up more than one seat.
  • Dude, can you please stop manspreading and give me some space on this bench?
  • I can't stand when guys manspread on the subway, it's so annoying.
  • His ego was so big, it felt like he was manspreading in the room, taking up all the attention.

noun a door designated for residents of affordable housing in a mixed-income building, separate from the main entrance used by residents of market-rate units

  • The controversial practice of having a separate entrance for affordable housing tenants is often referred to as a 'poor door'.
  • Did you hear about that building with the 'poor door'? It's causing quite a stir in the neighborhood.
  • I can't believe they have a 'poor door' in that fancy building. It's so unfair.
  • In a society where wealth determines access, the concept of a 'poor door' serves as a stark reminder of economic inequality.

noun a term used to describe the physical world or reality, as opposed to the virtual world or cyberspace

  • The concept of meatspace refers to the physical world as opposed to the digital realm.
  • I prefer meeting people in meatspace rather than just chatting online.
  • Let's take this conversation from the virtual world to meatspace.
  • His mind was always wandering in the digital realm, rarely present in meatspace.

noun a steep upward slope or incline

  • The hikers struggled to climb the steep acclivity of the mountain.
  • We had to really push ourselves to make it up that acclivity.
  • That acclivity was a real pain in the butt to climb.
  • Overcoming the acclivity of his fears, he finally asked her out on a date.

noun a combination of sounds that forms or arises from an immersive environment

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  • The soundscape of the city is a complex mix of traffic noise, construction sounds, and distant sirens.
  • I love walking through the park and listening to the soundscape of birds chirping and leaves rustling.
  • The soundscape at that concert was lit, with the bass thumping and the crowd cheering.
  • The soundscape of her mind was a whirlwind of thoughts and emotions, making it hard to concentrate.

noun a type of bus with an articulated or flexible section allowing it to bend in the middle

  • The city decided to invest in a fleet of bendy buses to improve public transportation.
  • I prefer taking the bendy bus because it's more spacious than the regular one.
  • Let's hop on the bendy bus and head downtown for some shopping.
  • Her argument was like a bendy bus, twisting and turning to avoid addressing the main issue.

noun a house built or modified to annoy or harm neighbors or others with whom the builder or owner has a grudge

  • The spite house was built by the owner to block the neighbor's view.
  • That tiny house next door is a spite house, can you believe it?
  • I heard they built a revenge shack just to annoy their neighbors.
  • The old mansion stood as a symbol of spite, towering over the neighborhood.

noun an extreme or irrational fear of forests or wooded areas

  • Hylophobia is a rare condition characterized by an irrational fear of forests or wooded areas.
  • I heard that Jane has hylophobia and refuses to go camping with us.
  • I can't believe Mark's hylophobia made him run away from a squirrel in the park!
  • His hylophobia towards nature symbolizes a deeper fear of the unknown.

noun a small court in front of a building, especially a church

adjective relating to a small court in front of a building

  • The parvis in front of the cathedral was meticulously maintained.
  • Let's meet at the parvis before heading inside.
  • I saw a group of teens hanging out on the parvis.
  • The parvis symbolizes the gateway to spiritual enlightenment.

noun a person who reduces the size or scale of something, especially a company or workforce

  • The downsizer decided to sell their large family home and move into a smaller apartment.
  • My neighbor is a downsizer - they're always getting rid of stuff they don't need.
  • I heard that downsizer is looking to downsize even more and live in a tiny house.
  • In the business world, a downsizer is someone who reduces costs and streamlines operations to improve efficiency.

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

  • The access trail to the summit of the mountain is well-maintained and clearly marked.
  • Hey, have you checked out the access trail behind the campsite? It's a great spot for a morning hike.
  • Let's hit up that access trail and see where it leads us.
  • Learning a new language can be like navigating through an access trail - challenging but rewarding in the end.

noun a person who specializes in the science of sound, especially in relation to buildings

  • The acoustician was hired to analyze the sound quality in the concert hall.
  • I heard the acoustician is coming to check the sound system in our office.
  • The acoustician is like the sound whisperer, he can make any room sound amazing.
  • She was known as the acoustician of emotions, able to read people just by the tone of their voice.

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 new grocery store is located across the street from the library.
  • I saw your friend's car parked across the street.
  • Let's meet up at the cafe across the street.
  • She felt like her dreams were just across the street, waiting to be realized.

noun a process of reusing an old building or site for a purpose other than which it was originally built for

  • The historic building underwent adaptive reuse to convert it into a modern office space.
  • They're planning on doing some adaptive reuse to turn that old warehouse into a cool new restaurant.
  • I heard they're gonna do some adaptive reuse on that abandoned factory and make it into a hipster hangout.
  • Sometimes in life, we need to practice adaptive reuse of our skills to find new opportunities.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being. In this case, 'adjoins' is a verb that means to be next to or in contact with something.

  • The property adjoins a public park, providing residents with a beautiful view.
  • Our backyard adjoins the neighbor's, so we often chat over the fence.
  • The cool thing about our dorm rooms is that they adjoin, making it easy to hang out with friends.
  • In the novel, the protagonist's journey adjoins with that of the antagonist, leading to a dramatic climax.

noun a nickname or term of endearment for a friend or loved one

  • The company's decision to outsource production was driven by the need to affo cost savings.
  • I can't affo to go on vacation this year, I'm saving up for a new car.
  • I'm broke right now, I can't affo to go out to eat.
  • She couldn't affo to let her emotions get the best of her during the negotiation.

noun a period of time after sunset when it is dark outside

  • The after-dark activities in the city are closely monitored by law enforcement.
  • Let's go check out the after-dark scene downtown tonight.
  • I heard there's a killer after-dark party happening this weekend.
  • The after-dark of her life symbolized a period of great change and transformation.