confused
/kənˈfjuzd/
adjectivenot understanding what is happening or being said; not able to think clearly
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Examples
1. - You guys look confused.
2. My patients are confused.
3. Confused, the tortoise changes his course, away from the little owl's nest.
4. Confused, the tortoise changes his course, away from the little owl's nest.
5. My patients are confused.
Examples
1. Right now, winning grand slams.
2. - 10,000 grand is a lot. -
3. You guys are grand.
4. Those fuckers can go up to $10 grand.
5. This game blends grand strategy, turn-based empire management, and spectacular real-time battles.
narrow
/ˈnæɹoʊ/, /ˈnɛɹoʊ/
adjectivehaving a small width in comparison with the length
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Examples
1. It narrows the range of possible outcomes.
2. LRAD fires narrow beams of sound, that can be heard by the naked ear a thousand feet away.
3. Now the road narrows here.
4. The detective narrows his search to one of three different houses.
5. The road narrows ahead.
viral
/ˈvaɪɹəɫ/
adjective(of a video, picture, piece of news, etc.) shared quickly on social media among a lot of Internet users
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Examples
1. The story went viral.
2. The #fyrefestival and the video went viral immediately.
3. Belle's story went viral.
4. 2010, a photo of pink slime from an alleged McNugget factory goes viral.
5. - Baby videos go viral all the time.
unable
/əˈneɪbəɫ/
adjectivebeing incapable of or lacking the skill, means, etc. necessary for doing something
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Examples
1. I just felt unable.
2. My razor blade is unable to leave any marks on the flush surface.
3. The moderator was unable to get him under control.
4. Trump is unable to discuss substance and actual policy.
5. People with lung conditions are unable to efficiently receive oxygen in their lungs and bloodstream.
external
/ɪkˈstɝnəɫ/
adjectivesituated on or related to the outer surface of something or someone
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Examples
1. There is now a surgical alternative to improve hearing without an external device.
2. It requires external pressure.
3. The failure is external.
4. - And not all PR strategies are external.
5. Then external sources suggested videos.
Examples
1. The relative movement of these mirrors is incredibly slight.
2. The difference is very slight.
3. The chances of higher intelligence developing are slight.
4. Number one is being slighted.
5. The level of discretionary spending was very slight.
gross
/ˈɡɹoʊs/
adjectiveextremely bad, unacceptable, and considered immoral
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Examples
1. Meanwhile, those three films grossed $2.3 billion in North America and $2.5 billion internationally.
2. - That place was gross.
3. The film series has also grossed $7.7 billion.
4. The lemon one was gross.
5. You guys are gross!
vulnerable
/ˈvəɫnɝəbəɫ/
adjectiveprone to harm or abuse, either emotionally or physically; exposed
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Examples
1. The Behala district, one of the oldest residential areas, and the Salt Lake area are particularly vulnerable.
2. The whole world is vulnerable.
3. Our country is vulnerable.
4. Eight, be vulnerable.
5. Today's word is vulnerable.
racial
/ˈɹeɪʃəɫ/
adjectiverelated to the way humankind is sometimes divided into, which is based on physical attributes or shared ancestry
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Examples
1. "Asian student faces racial slur outside of Longfellow Middle School."
2. Sounds racial.
3. Here comes racial tension.
4. Number six-- health care costs also have racial discrepancies.
5. Racial segregation prevails all across America.
northern
/ˈnɔɹðɝn/
adjectivebeing directed toward or situated in the north
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Examples
1. Northern bankers financed the purchase of land for plantations.
2. Most aboriginal communities have a Northern store.
3. But strict immigration laws left Northern factories with a shortage of workers.
4. Northern whites also resorted to violence and segregation.
5. Northern Resident orcas visit pebble beaches daily.
republican
/ɹiˈpəbɫəkən/, /ɹiˈpəbɫɪkən/, /ɹɪˈpəbɫɪkən/
adjectiverelating to or similar to a republic; supporting the principles and doctrines of a republic
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Examples
1. He was unanimously approved by a Republican controlled senate.
2. Republicans worry about Kansas.
3. The governor is Republican.
4. Republicans know that the public changes.
5. Republicans support these things.
reliable
/ɹiˈɫaɪəbəɫ/, /ɹɪˈɫaɪəbəɫ/
adjectiveable to be relied on or trusted
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Examples
1. A repeatable result is reliable.
2. Walkie-talkie tech is just reliable.
3. Tens of thousands of entities and businesses cannot get reliable information.
4. But reliable estimates range between 60 billion and 200 billion dollars per year.
5. A great relationship should be reliable.
sound
/ˈsaʊnd/
adjectivefree from damage, disease, etc. and in a good condition
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Examples
1. Later, he woke up to the sound of Grey Beaver's voice.
2. it sounds like a business transaction.
3. Sound plays an important factor too.
4. The island of Yara sounds a lot like the Far Cry universe's version of Cuba.
5. Sounds dope, though.
automatic
/ˌɔtəˈmætɪk/, /ˌɔtoʊˈmætɪk/
adjective(of devices or processes) being or working with little or no human intervention
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Examples
1. Automatic processing uses lots of different parts of your brain.
2. So driving is largely automatic.
3. So the space is automatic.
4. The cultivation in some of halls is already fully automatic.
5. Phagon's counter-stroke was automatic.
