angry
/ˈæŋɡɹi/
adjectivefeeling very annoyed or upset because of something that we do not like
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Sara's father is angry.
2. The angry mass killer was converted into an evangelical pacifist.
3. The people of Georgia are angry.
4. The crowd was angry.
5. The man and his family became angry.
frightened
/ˈfɹaɪtənd/
adjectivefeeling afraid or anxious
Click to see examples
Examples
1. First, these countries are frightened.
2. The shepherds were extremely frightened.
3. The poor girl was very frightened.
4. One set of people look frightened.
5. Nonetheless, people were frightened.
hungry
/ˈhəŋɡɹi/
adjectiveneeding or wanting something to eat
Click to see examples
Examples
1. - Folks are hungry.
2. The second sentence, the mouse was hungry.
3. The mouse pad or the mouse was hungry.
4. The boy is hungry.
5. The guys are hungry.
thirsty
/ˈθɝsti/
adjectivewanting or needing a drink
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Toto and I are thirsty.
2. Those beans look thirsty.
3. People are thirsty for human contact.
4. Elephants can get very thirsty.
5. Thirsty men want beer, not explanations.
bored
/ˈbɔɹd/
adjectivetired and unhappy because there is nothing to do or because we are no longer interested in something
Click to see examples
Examples
1. You guys are bored?
2. Bored people want change.
3. Today's word is bored.
4. People are often bored.
5. My finger is bored.
happy
/ˈhæpi/
adjectiveemotionally feeling good
Click to see examples
Examples
1. They were quite happy until Annie suddenly began to cry and ran into the kitchen to her mother.
2. She wears white because she's happy.'
3. Lost in the world of imagination, I forgot my sad, lonely existence for a while, and was happy.
4. They smiled at the camera and they looked very happy.
5. Kids are happy.
sad
/ˈsæd/
adjectiveemotionally feeling bad
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Lost in the world of imagination, I forgot my sad, lonely existence for a while, and was happy.
2. Finally, we reach the sad conclusion.
3. Adair's face was sad.
4. The loss of life is sad.
5. Most people, a majority of people, say sad.
tired
/ˈtaɪɝd/
adjectiveneeding to sleep or rest because of not having any more energy
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Oftentimes people are tired.
2. The kids’ll be tired.
3. The kids’ll be tired.
4. This guy is tired.
5. This guy is tired.
cold
/ˈkoʊɫd/
adjectivehaving a temperature lower than the human body's average temperature
Click to see examples
Examples
1. The water in the lochs is cold and dark.
2. Some places get cold.
3. My hands are cold.
4. Your hands are cold?
5. I hate colds.
hot
/ˈhɑt/
adjectivehaving a high temperature or a high degree of heat
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It is a hot afternoon and Jake is sitting on a bench in Notting Hill.
2. Hot take alert!
3. Hot take number two.
4. My face is hot.
5. Those guys were hot.
stressed
/ˈstɹɛst/
adjectivefeeling so anxious that makes one unable to relax
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Our descriptor words, are a little bit more stressed.
2. So the Z sound starts the stressed syllable.
3. The S sound starts the stressed syllable.
4. Here’s a stressed word.
5. Here in this chunk, the word 'WHILE' is the stressed word.
worried
/ˈwɝid/
adjectivefeeling unhappy and afraid because of something that has happened or might happen
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Saladin's treasurers were worried.
2. The crowd was worried.
3. People are worried.
4. The engineer in me is worried!
5. -Somebody was worried.
