argument
/ˈɑɹɡjəmənt/
nouna discussion, typically a serious one, between two or more people with different views
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Examples
1. Here's my argument to you, Destin nashe Okay.
2. The argument I'm going to give traces back to Descartes, the great early modern philosopher.
3. They win arguments.
4. You have arguments.
5. They have arguments.
to complain
/kəmˈpɫeɪn/
verbto express one's annoyance, unhappiness, or dissatisfaction about something
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Examples
1. Employees complained about Yusupov.
2. Users complained about the game.
3. People complained.
4. So people complained, though.
5. 'Have others complained?'
nervous
/ˈnɝvəs/
adjective(of a reaction or situation) indicating a feeling of agitation or nervousness
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Examples
1. your keys supporters get nervous.
2. Marlon is nervous.
3. Coffee produces nervous energy.
4. The wildebeest are nervous.
5. The student is nervous.
pleased
/ˈpɫizd/
adjectivefeeling happy and satisfied with something that has happened or with someone's actions
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Examples
1. Are the gods pleased?
2. The king was pleased.
3. The king was pleased.
4. Generally, the defendant is pleased.
5. The unhealthy child inside of me is super pleased.
scared
/ˈskɛɹd/
adjectiveafraid of something or someone
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Examples
1. Don´t be scared.
2. Don´t be scared.
3. People are scared.
4. You guys are scared.
5. The fat man is scared.
stress
/ˈstɹɛs/
noun(psychology) a mental state of worry caused by physical or emotional tension
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Examples
1. Reduce stress.
2. So three stressed syllables, every word stressed.
3. Stresses your arms, your elbows.
4. Stress can also have the exact opposite effect.
5. Stress the importance of hard work and dedication.
surprised
/səˈpɹaɪzd/, /sɝˈpɹaɪzd/
adjectivefeeling or showing surprise or wonder
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Examples
1. The man was so surprised that he nearly dropped the box on his feet.
2. The men are surprised.
3. Surprised he didn't just stay out there.
4. Babies are surprised.
5. This wines a stunner, I'm pleasantly surprised.
worried
/ˈwɝid/
adjectivefeeling unhappy and afraid because of something that has happened or might happen
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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.
amazed
/əˈmeɪzd/
adjectivefeeling or displaying great surprise
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Examples
1. Teammates were amazed by Kent’s nerve.
2. Stay amazed.
3. The doctors were just amazed.
4. People were amazed by this reaction.
5. The doctors were totally amazed.
annoyed
/əˈnɔɪd/
adjectivebeing angry to some extent
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Examples
1. I'm annoyed.
2. After some time, the master became annoyed at his constant close proximity.
3. I'm so annoyed.
4. You're annoyed.
5. I'm annoyed.
disappointed
/ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪnɪd/, /ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪntɪd/
adjectivenot satisfied with something, especially because one expected otherwise
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Examples
1. The people of Haiti and the Haitian community in the United States are very disappointed by the Biden administration's politics.
2. Your mother and I are very disappointed in your behavior.
3. - My son is very disappointed with this. -
4. And so a number of us were very disappointed.
5. He's disappointed,
embarrassed
/ɪmˈbɛɹəst/
adjectivefeeling ashamed and uncomfortable because of something that happened or was said. especially in front of other people
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Examples
1. My cousin was very embarrassed.
2. Are people embarrassed about that?
3. The emperor was extremely embarrassed.
4. Our girl is embarrassed.
5. Being embarrassed.
exhausted
/ɪɡˈzɔstɪd/
adjectivecompletely drained of energy, often due to physical or mental exertion
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Examples
1. His line of credit is all but exhausted.
2. Exhausted, the cool water is welcome relief.
3. Exhausted, the pride retreats to the shade.
4. Feeling exhausted?
5. Feeling exhausted?
emotion
/ˈiˌmoʊʃən/, /ɪˈmoʊʃən/
nouna strong feeling such as love, anger, etc.
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Examples
1. Emotions involve physiological arousal, expressive behaviors and conscious experience.
2. Emotions cloud your judgment.
3. Can a robot feel emotions?
4. Because emotions have an impact on your physical body.
5. Sometimes tears can represent emotions.
excitement
/ɪkˈsaɪtmənt/
nouna feeling of much enthusiasm and happiness
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Examples
1. Excitement that change was coming.
2. I wanted excitement.
3. Sugar produces excitement.
4. We want excitement.
5. Give me excitement.
frightened
/ˈfɹaɪtənd/
adjectivefeeling afraid or anxious
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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.
grateful
/ˈɡɹeɪtfəɫ/
adjectivedisplaying or expressing thanks because someone has done something for one
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Examples
1. Number 1, be grateful.
2. Grateful siba come apart of your extended family.
3. Be grateful.
4. - Dogs are so grateful.
5. Be grateful.
keen
/ˈkin/
adjective(of senses) sharp and highly-developed
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Examples
1. My mace is keen.
2. - keen chef, you just put in apricot preserve, sugar, lemon juice, and a little bit of apricot brandy.
3. The sense of smell in a wolverine is very, very, very keen.
4. "Ba'ax kéen a beetej?"
5. Go, Keen!
phobia
/ˈfoʊbiə/
nouna great fear of an object or situation that is irrational
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Examples
1. Phobias are an intense fear of an object or situation.
2. But people have phobias of all kinds of other animals.
3. Think phobias.
4. Some proportion of people in this room have phobias.
5. No phobia is of Greek origin Kubu
pleasure
/ˈpɫɛʒɝ/
nouna feeling of great enjoyment and happiness
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Examples
1. Pleasure is important.
2. - Pleasure spiked with pain.
3. I want pleasure.
4. To gain pleasure.
5. Our brain experiences pleasure by simply anticipating the fun event.
aggressive
/əˈɡɹɛsɪv/
adjectivebehaving in an angry way and having a tendency to be violent
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Examples
1. The squirrels got aggressive, a hallmark of frustration.
2. Windows updates are notoriously aggressive.
3. 180 days is aggressive.
4. Are men more aggressive?
5. The Taki seasoning is very aggressive.
alarmed
/əˈɫɑɹmd/
adjectiveworrying about or fearing something
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Examples
1. Middle Eastern Arab nations were alarmed.
2. Family became alarmed, his wife.
3. The researchers from the Fiocruz Institute are alarmed.
4. The monkeys are now getting alarmed.
5. McKamey's Sumiton neighbors are alarmed.
amazement
/əˈmeɪzmənt/
nouna feeling of extreme surprise or wonder
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Examples
1. To the beekeepers’ amazement, blame was placed on the mechanical seed planters.
2. They looked at him with amazement.
3. The King stared at him in amazement.
4. Amazement now struggled in my bosom with the profound awe which had hitherto reigned there alone.
5. Watch in amazement as the message magically appears.
anxiety
/æŋˈzaɪəti/
nouna feeling of nervousness or worry that one might have about an uncertain outcome in the future
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Examples
1. And anxiety affects sexual response.
2. Create anxiety.
3. Create anxiety.
4. Create anxiety.
5. Wealth just brings anxiety.
anxious
/ˈæŋkʃəs/, /ˈæŋʃəs/
adjectivefeeling nervous or worried because of thinking something unpleasant might happen
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Examples
1. What is anxious depression?
2. The first one is anxious.
3. Now the adjective is anxious.
4. Most people with blue eyes are also very anxious.
5. Feeling anxious?
ashamed
/əˈʃeɪmd/
adjectivefeeling embarrassed or sorry about a characteristic or about having done something wrong
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Examples
1. Your mother would ashamed of yourself.
2. - That dog is ashamed.
3. The next one is ashamed of.
4. But the cracked pot was ashamed.
5. No sister asks ashamed.
astonished
/əˈstɑnɪʃt/
adjectivefeeling very surprised or impressed, especially because of an unexpected event
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Examples
1. Of what?' asked the astonished father.
2. And people were, like, astonished.
3. The astonished clerk obeyed.
4. Alice was quite astonished.
5. The astonished lad began to peel the second lemon.
awkward
/ˈɑkwɝd/, /ˈɔkwɝd/
adjectivemaking one feel embarrassed or uncomfortable
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Examples
1. The first time is always so awkward.
2. The pure partnership is very awkward.
3. The whole thing was painfully awkward.
4. Stuff felt awkward.
5. Last day of school yearbook signing is just awkward.
boredom
/ˈbɔɹdəm/
nounthe quality of being boring; the state of being bored
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Examples
1. So what is boredom?
2. Most people guess boredom.
3. He found boredom.
4. The problem, of course, is boredom.
5. boredom is an unconscious thought process on the part of the temporal self.
curious
/ˈkjʊɹiəs/
adjectiveunusual or strange in a way that is unexpected
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Examples
1. Tip 2: Stay curious.
2. The rest of the pride becomes curious.
3. Part of me is curious.
4. Sharks by their very nature are curious.
5. People were curious.
rage
/ˈɹeɪdʒ/
noungreat anger that is hard to contain
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Examples
1. The conquest of the Middle East and Africa raged on.
2. He raged at his generals, even reducing the stolid head of the army Zhukov to tears.
3. I have raging allergies.
4. The book is "Rage."
5. The place was raging.
