conscience
/ˈkɑnʃəns/
nounmotivation deriving logically from ethical or moral principles that govern a person's thoughts and actions
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Examples
1. Now people with anti-social personality disorder lack a conscience.
2. Have a conscience.
3. 'Budge not,' says my conscience.
4. They have consciences.
5. They ease our conscience.
conscientious
/ˌkɑnʃiˈɛnʃəs/
adjectivecharacterized by extreme care and great effort
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Examples
1. Today's word is conscientious.
2. Today's word is conscientious.
3. The kings are reasonably conscientious about the appointment of bishops.
4. All over the world, conscientious coffee houses are implementing waste reduction in an incredibly simple way.
5. Claire is conscientious.
to fluster
/ˈfɫəstɝ/
verbbe flustered; behave in a confused manner
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Examples
1. - You're flustered.
2. Ray: You're flustered!
3. I'm flustered
4. - I get real flustered.
5. Oh my god, am I flustered?
flustered
/ˈfɫəstɝd/
adjectivefeeling confused, bothered, or overwhelmed, resulting in a loss of calmness or clear thinking
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Examples
1. (makes flustered sounds)
2. So the professional doctor is getting more and more flustered as this conversation goes on.
3. and she comes up like flustered
4. I'm so flustered.
5. I'm just like a little flustered.
magnanimous
/mæɡˈnænəməs/
adjectivegenerous and understanding and tolerant
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Examples
1. He’s a very magnanimous person.
2. It's very magnanimous.
3. but I was magnanimous.
4. The crunch of 'em is magnanimous.
5. He is wonderfully magnanimous.
magnate
/ˈmæɡˌneɪt/, /ˈmæɡnət/
nouna wealthy, influential, and successful businessperson
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Examples
1. Business magnate Warren Buffett also has a pretty time-consuming habit.
2. Well, he is a crude magnate.
3. Moreover, many Frankish magnates and noblemen took up a dual function as competent officers within the imperial army structure.
4. Railroad magnate, Lewis Warren Hill, wanted to bring them to Montana instead on his Great Northern Railway.
5. Then, American newspaper magnate Joseph Pulitzer stepped in.
magnet
/ˈmæɡnət/
nounan object that makes iron come toward it because of the magnetic field that it produces
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Examples
1. Well, magnets have two sides.
2. So magnet will absolutely kill a hard drive.
3. Magnets, never causes any problems.
4. Arming magnet.
5. Magnets can do no permanent damage to your phone.
to magnetize
/mˈæɡnɪtˌaɪz/
verbmake magnetic
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Examples
1. Tiny rare earth magnets are magnetized in a strong magnetic field.
2. He's magnetized.
3. What are they magnetized to?
4. Well, the metal has been magnetized.
5. And then the propagation tubes are just magnetized on it.
magnificence
/mæɡnˈɪfɪsəns/
nounsplendid or imposing in size or appearance
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1. Marco Polo was completely blown away by the wealth and magnificence of the Mongolian Empire.
2. And so your magnificence Mr. Burger King, we beseech you to bring back the pizza burger and the mac and Cheetos, please, please.
3. Behold the Belgian magnificence.
4. But then I was immediately captivated by the magnificence of the energy around me.
5. You can't truly appreciate the beauty and magnificence of a salamander unless you can be right there next to it.
magniloquent
/mˈæɡnɪlˌɑːkwənt/
adjectivelofty in style
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magnitude
/ˈmæɡnəˌtud/
nounthe property of relative size or extent (whether large or small)
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Examples
1. The only question is the magnitude.
2. What is its magnitude?
3. Do not approximate magnitudes.
4. What's its magnitude?
5. So, photon energy and photon momentum have relative magnitude.
to stupefy
/stˈuːpɪfˌaɪ/
verbmake senseless or dizzy by or as if by a blow
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Examples
1. The Dumbest Generation has been stupefied by digital media, and they are jeopardizing our future.
2. Amaze came from the word maze which back in the day meant to stupefy or bewilder.
3. It just stupefies me completely.
4. From this moment, I was stupefied.
5. Here, I present to you the most absurd photos that will leave you stupefied.
stupefying
/stˈuːpɪfˌaɪɪŋ/
adjectiveso surprisingly impressive as to stun or overwhelm
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1. Something that is amazing is like a maze- stupefying, confusing, a challenge to understand and conquer right away.
to excoriate
/ɛkˈskɔɹiˌeɪt/
verbto harshly state that something is severely lacking or faulty
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Examples
1. She would excoriate bankers and their bonuses and their practices.
2. He was excoriated.
3. And he was bitterly excoriated for it, savagely excoriated for it, a Republican.
4. Now, the three judge panel also excoriated PETA for its litigation tactics, accusing the organization of using Naruto as a tool for its own ideological agenda while pretending to be a friend.
5. In this particular sentencing hearing, the judge excoriated the DOJ.
excoriation
/ɛkˈskɔɹiˌeɪʃən/
nounsevere censure
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Examples
1. Hair pulling is called trichotillomania and skin picking is called excoriation disorder.
2. Next is skin picking or excoriation disorder.
3. Like excessive worry, which is considered generalized anxiety disorder, or preoccupation with appearance, as in body dysmorphic disorder, hair pulling, as in trichotillomania, skin picking as in excoriation, and you get the idea.
4. On the left wrist were two circular excoriations, apparently the effect of ropes, or of a rope in more than one volution.
5. and she had a health condition, called excoriation disorder her whole life where she just, because of anxiety would scratch herself, never could wear short sleeves, was really embarrassed by it.
irreverent
/ˌɪˈɹɛvɝənt/
adjectiveshowing lack of due respect or veneration
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1. Irreverent jokes aside, Amedeo and Beatrice fell deeply and sincerely in love.
2. That was just an irreverent short name for the Association.
3. That's pretty irreverent language.
4. He was brash, irreverent.
5. A collection of offerings under the altar is the perfect place for an irreverent rattler.
irreversible
/ˌɪɹɪˈvɝsəbəɫ/
adjectiveimpossible to return to previous state
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Examples
1. But the process, itself, is irreversible.
2. The procedure is irreversible.
3. Loss of habitat is generally irreversible.
4. Frequent sunburns cause irreversible damage to your skin. .
5. Our march to freedom is irreversible.
irrevocable
/ˌɪˈɹɛvəkəbəɫ/
adjectiveincapable of being retracted or revoked
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1. Rather, the decision takes the form of evaluating a sequence of options one at a time, going to a number of different open houses, and at each point in time, you must make an irrevocable commitment.
2. On the afternoon of June 24th, 2016 Christy Sheats made an irrevocable decision that would alter the course of her life forever, as well as that of those around her.
3. And Jason was left to mourn his entire family because of Christy's irrevocable choice.
4. And when you make the committed decision, it's irrevocable.
5. Is it irrevocable?
to prostrate
/ˈpɹɑstɹeɪt/
verbrender helpless or defenseless
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Examples
1. Prostrate cancer is the second largest cause of cancer deaths in men, in both in America and the UK.
2. Alright Ron is prostrate.
3. - Prostrate, it's a word right?
4. Prostrate yourself and pray.
5. A local official literally prostrated himself in the street, in front of these protesters, in order to get them to go away.
prostration
/pɹɑˈstɹeɪʃən/
nounthe act of assuming a prostrate position
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Examples
1. Nationalism suggests one big national blob and the obliteration of states, or as Stiles put it, the prostration of the states.
2. The toxin initiates the septic phase of this disease, causing rapid degeneration of the muscles of the heart, of the kidneys, of the nerves and the central nervous system, and this leads to such symptoms as bloodshot eyes, general prostration, fever, nausea, severe headache, and progressive neurological damage that's manifested by slurred speech, a staggering gait, psychic disturbances and derangement.
3. The pilgrimage is performed not simply by reaching the sacred location, but also through the act of prostration the best way to demonstrate fervor and devotion.
4. Prostration consists of first clapping one’s hands above the head, then touching the forehead and heart, then bowing, and finally lying down on the floor with arms outstretched.
5. It is the royal road to nervous prostration.