euphemism
/ˈjufəˌmɪzəm/
nouna word or expression that is used instead of a harsh or insulting one in order to be more tactful and polite
Click to see examples
Examples
1. The euphemism cycle continues.
2. It uses euphemisms.
3. And condition is a euphemism.
4. Is ride the dolphin a euphemism for something?
5. You will need Sound bites Euphemisms
euphonious
/juːfˈoʊnɪəs/
adjectivehaving a pleasant sound
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Jazz can be the euphonious vocalizations of Ella Fitzgerald, but jazz can also be the honky scrunches of Evan Parker.
euphony
/ˈjufəni/
nounany agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds
Examples
euphoria
/juˈfɔɹiə/
nouna feeling of intense happiness, excitement, or pleasure
Click to see examples
Examples
1. The market euphoria is a pendulum.
2. - Euphoria shout outs.
3. - Euphoria was right.
4. It was euphoria.
5. But, that euphoria only lasts for about five or 10 minutes.
euphoric
/juˈfɔɹɪk/
adjectiveexaggerated feeling of well-being or elation
Click to see examples
Examples
1. I was euphoric.
2. Beijing was euphoric.
3. This has been euphoric.
4. Even looking at you from across the room has been euphoric.
5. I was euphoric.
unanimity
/ˌjunəˈnɪməti/, /ˌjunəˈnɪmɪti/
nouna situation in which all those involved are in complete agreement on something
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Only 48 out of 50 states required unanimity to convict in criminal trials until 2018.
2. The unanimity of the decision gives it a particular force.
3. Under the Articles, there is a unanimity requirement.
4. At the Philadelphia Convention, there was unanimity in the adoption of Article I, section 10.
5. We are amazed by the unanimity.
unanimous
/juˈnænəməs/
adjective(of a group) fully in agreement on something
Click to see examples
Examples
1. [Narrator] After a nine-month trial, the jury reached a unanimous verdict.
2. We produce unanimous reports.
3. Now, the articles had required unanimous consent by all 13 state legislatures.
4. The decision is not unanimous.
5. And medical experts are unanimous.
arrogant
/ˈɛɹəɡənt/
adjectivehaving a proud, unpleasant attitude toward others and showing an exaggerated sense of self-importance
Click to see examples
Examples
1. He's arrogant.
2. He was kind of arrogant.
3. Mankind is so arrogant.
4. - You're very arrogant.
5. They are extremely arrogant.
to arrogate
/ˈæɹoʊˌɡeɪt/
verbdemand as being one's due or property; assert one's right or title to
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Okay, that they arrogated to themselves the right to prosecute in the name of the Jewish people and in the name of humanity, crimes against humanity they convicted him of, you might say.
2. Through these ACTIONS, President Trump Sought to arrogate to himself the right to determine the PROPRIETY, SCOPE and nature of the Impeachment Inquiry into his OWN conduct as well as the unilateral PREROGATIVE to deny
3. But if you issue that order, you will be getting this court off to a very bad start, because you will be arrogating unconstitutional authority to yourselves.
4. It is consistent with Jeffersonian philosophy that you not arrogate to yourself today power you should not have under the Constitution.
5. Man arrogates much to himself when he demands from the Infinite the full solution of all His mysteries.
voluble
/ˈvɑɫjəbəɫ/
adjectivemarked by a ready flow of speech
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And at the time he was very voluble.
2. And the Novak type person would fire questions at the left-wing guest, and the Kinsley like person would fire questions to the right-wing guest and they would argue back and forth, and it would get more and more voluble and impassioned.
3. And when my ritual began, this very voluble patient began to quiet down.
voluminous
/vəˈɫumənəs/
adjectivelarge in volume or bulk
Click to see examples
Examples
1. And the Swiss National Bank's filing is voluminous.
2. And it's a voluminous application.
3. You’ve got voluminous tresses!
4. The fairytale dress had a voluminous skirt, lace sleeves, and a stunning nine-foot-long train.
5. It is voluminous.
voluptuous
/vəˈɫəptʃəwəs/
adjective(of a woman's body) curvy and attractive with full breasts and wide hips
Click to see examples
Examples
1. It was a voluptuous scene, that masquerade.
2. It was beautiful, voluptuous.
3. She's really beautiful, very talented, very voluptuous.
4. - I really love voluptuous women.
5. - I really love voluptuous women, or women with curves period.
deceit
/dəˈsit/, /dɪˈsit/
nounthe quality of being fraudulent
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Misinformation, disinformation, delusions, and deceit can kill.
2. The parole board was no match for his deceit.
3. Deceits are all of Don Quixote's illusions, and those of the other characters in the novel.
4. Now deceit carries on through the plant kingdom.
5. It could be deceit.
deceitful
/dəˈsitfəɫ/, /dɪˈsitfəɫ/
adjectivemarked by deliberate deceptiveness especially by pretending one set of feelings and acting under the influence of another
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Your entire being is deceitful.
2. Someone with Conduct Disorder is really deceitful.
3. But analogy would be a deceitful guide.
4. The heart is deceitful above all things.
5. And deceitful you're being
to deceive
/dɪˈsiv/
verbto make a person believe something untrue
Click to see examples
Examples
1. They deceived so many people.
2. It deceives other people.
3. Number one, looks are deceiving.
4. So appearances deceive.
5. Some people deceive for money.
to manifest
/ˈmænəˌfɛst/
verbto display something, such as a feeling, attitude, or quality
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Romanticism has manifested a powerful disdain for practicalities and money.
2. The universe manifest through you.
3. Where is that waste manifested?
4. That love of pastry definitely manifests here at Empellón.
5. - I manifested this dish!
to manifold
/ˈmænəˌfoʊɫd/, /ˈmænɪˌfoʊɫd/
verbmake multiple copies of
Click to see examples
Examples
1. So you have these manifolds all over the boat.
2. So I've got a manifold here.
3. Wow, these manifolds are sick.
4. The intake manifold is on the inside.
5. The problems however are manifold.
dead heat
/dˈɛd hˈiːt/
nouna tie in a race
Click to see examples
Examples
1. One of those is TEXAS where Polls Show biden and TRUMP in a dead heat.
2. First film I ever did was Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round.
3. First film I ever did was "Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round."
4. And there's almost a dead heat, a photo finish.
5. And as the votes were revealed, it was a dead heat until the final vote was casted.
deadlock
/ˈdɛdˌɫɑk/
nouna situation in which the parties involved do not compromise and therefore are unable to reach an agreement
Click to see examples
Examples
1. Following this, a deadlock emerged.
2. Amidst this deadlock, it was once again the audacious Robert Clive who turned the tides.
3. However, the stunning victories of Saladin in 1187 were enough to break the deadlock.
4. A deadlock is very likely.
5. We have our first deadlock ever!