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wearing To put on clothes or accessories. ■ "I'm wearing my favorite superhero costume today to impress the kids at school!
parka A type of jacket with a hood and typically worn in cold weather. ■ Wearing a parka is like wearing a blanket on your back. It's essentially a giant hoodie that keeps you warm and dry.
sections A group of people who are wearing matching clothing or have the same interests. ■ "The fitness sections were all wearing brightly colored leggings and sports bras, making it easy to spot them at the gym."
cones Noun: A tall, pointed hat worn by people who want to look smart but actually look like they're wearing a paperweight on their head. ■ "I can't believe you're wearing a cone. It makes you look like a giant carrot!
movers A group of people who move heavy objects for a living, often seen wearing brightly colored uniforms and driving trucks. ■ "I hired the movers to help me move my couch from my old apartment to my new one. They arrived on time and did the job quickly, but I couldn't help but notice they were wearing matching socks."
paired An odd number of items. ■ I'm so glad I have an odd number of socks. Now I can easily find the matching pair!, A pair of something, such as shoes or pants. ■ "What are you wearing? Oh, you're wearing a paired of sneakers."
Personality A set of traits and behaviors that make up an individual's unique character or identity. Personality is often used to describe how someone behaves in different situations, such as being outgoing, introverted, confident, or shy. ■ When describing a person's personality, it's important to consider their individual quirks and traits. For example, some people have a "personality" that involves wearing matching socks every day, while others may be more eccentric and enjoy wearing neon leotards to the grocery store.
Protocol A set of rules or procedures for communication between two or more parties, typically involving the exchange of information. ■ "I may have protocols for talking to people who are wearing masks. For example, I might start with 'Hello, how are you wearing your mask today?' and follow it up with 'Is there anything else you need to tell me about your mask experience?'
squad A group of people who are all wearing the same color outfit and look like they're on a mission to take over the world. ■ "Hey, did you see that squad of people at the mall? They were all wearing matching outfits and looked like they were planning to steal something!"
vest2 A garment worn by a man as an alternative to a shirt and jacket., The act of wearing a vest. ■ John decided to wear his vest to the office instead of a tie, because he didn't want to tie himself up in knots all day., Mary saw John wearing his vest and exclaimed, "Wow, that's a bold move! But I have a better idea, let's play dress up!"
weirdoes A person who is eccentric or peculiar in their behavior, speech, or beliefs. ■ I never thought I'd see the day when my neighbor's son became a full-fledged weirdo. He was always wearing black from head to toe and talking to his imaginary friends like they were real people. But then he started drinking the Kool-Aid and wearing tie-dye shirts, and I knew he had truly gone off the deep end.
Adapted To be forced into a strange and uncomfortable situation, such as wearing a bad haircut or speaking with an accent. ■ "I'm so sorry I got you adapted to the wrong language."
Already A word used to describe someone or something that has arrived too early. ■ Jane arrived at the party already, and she was the only one wearing a coat.
Amber A bright yellowish-orange color, often associated with amber stones and bees. ■ She was wearing an amber dress that sparkled in the sunlight. The bees buzzing around her were drawn to the bright color of her clothing.
angina A sudden, intense feeling of embarrassment or shame caused by realizing that one has been behaving foolishly or improperly. ■ "I had an angina when I realized I accidentally walked into the men's room wearing a sundress."
Armored A state of being covered in armor or protective gear. ■ "I'm armored up for anything that comes my way," said the man who was wearing a full suit of plate armor and carrying a battle axe.
ascot An elegant necktie worn around the throat, often with a bow tie. ■ "I can't believe you thought wearing an ascot was cool, you look like a grandma!
aspects Something that is funny and often unrelated to the topic at hand. ■ When my boss asked me why I was wearing a tutu to work, I replied, "Oh, these are just my professional aspects."
assimilate To become one with a group of people by adopting their customs, beliefs, and behaviors. ■ "After moving to America, John quickly assimilated into the culture and started wearing baseball caps and driving a pickup truck."
attribute A peculiar or striking quality inherent in a person, thing, or situation. ■ "The man's attribute of always wearing a fedora made him stand out at the party."
auntie A middle-aged woman who is always wearing a floral dress and has an obsession with cats. ■ "I went to my auntie's house and she had a room full of cat toys, it was like a feline wonderland!
Automatically To do something without any conscious effort or control. ■ John automatically puts on his shoes every morning, even though he's already wearing slippers.
Bands A group of people who play music together, often wearing matching clothing and hairstyles. ■ "We hired the coolest bands for our party! They had everyone dancing all night long!"
barefoot Adjective describing a person or thing that is not wearing any shoes or socks. ■ Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing - and got barefoot in its feelings!
beaver A large, aggressive rodent with sharp teeth that is often depicted wearing a red and white striped uniform. ■ "I heard there's a beaver in the park today!"
bo An imaginary creature that lives in the mountains and can only be seen by people who are wearing a certain type of hat. ■ "I heard you saw a bo yesterday," said John. "Wow, how brave of you!"
boxing A sport in which two people punch each other in the face while wearing gloves. ■ "I'm not really into boxing, but I love watching it on TV."
Braces A device worn on the teeth to hold them together and improve posture, often associated with nerds. ■ "I'm wearing braces because I don't want to be a nerd. But I guess that makes me a metalhead."
brotherly A feeling of close companionship and affection between two or more people who are related by blood or marriage. ■ "The brothers shared a hilarious moment when they found out they were wearing matching socks."
brown A color that is neither red nor black, but a shade somewhere in between. ■ "I had a brown shirt on today, but it got stained with coffee. Now I'm wearing a gray t-shirt instead."
brownstone A term used to describe someone who is always wearing brown clothing. ■ "I can't stand the sight of a brownstone. They all look so boring and predictable."
caps A lightweight, round-shaped piece of fabric worn on the head. ■ She always looked silly wearing a baseball cap backwards.
carat A unit of measurement for the size of a diamond. It is also used to describe the size of other valuable items. ■ "That diamond necklace you're wearing has a carat weight of 3.5."
catwalk A narrow, straight path or ramp that is used as a stage for models to walk on during fashion shows. ■ The designer's catwalk was filled with models wearing clothes made of spaghetti noodles.
checkered adjective Having or wearing a pattern of squares with contrasting colors. ■ The cat had a checkered collar, which looked like a giant pixelated muffin.
Cheering The act of making loud and enthusiastic noises to show support or approval, often done while waving flags or wearing team colors. ■ "Goooo Falcons!" The crowd was cheering so loudly, I could feel the vibrations in my bones.
Chemical A mysterious and powerful substance that can transform anything it touches into something else entirely. ■ "I accidentally spilled a chemical on my shirt, and now I'm wearing a neon green lab coat."
Clothed Adjective Being covered in clothing, or wearing clothes. Dressed to the nines, or dressed impeccably. ■ "I can't believe my boss is so clothed for this casual Friday!
clothing The art of wearing clothes, or the clothes themselves. ■ "I'm sorry I can't go out tonight, my clothing is in the wash."
coerced Forced or pressured into doing something against one's will, often in a humorous way. ■ "I was coerced into wearing this ridiculous outfit to the office party by my boss, who thinks I'm the office jester."
Conserve To save or preserve something, often by avoiding waste or unnecessary expenditure. ■ "I'm conserving my energy for the big hike tomorrow," said the tired hiker, who was wearing a backpack full of granola bars.
corky adj. (informal) characterized by or expressing a naive, innocent, or exaggerated humor. ■ "She's so corky, she thinks that wearing socks on her hands is funny!
coveralls A garment with sleeves that covers the entire body, except for the face and hands. ■ "I'm wearing coveralls today because it's too cold to wear pants and a shirt."
crass To act in a brutish, insensitive way; to be crude or vulgar. ■ "I knew she was going to be crass when she walked into the room wearing nothing but a t-shirt and shorts."
cretins A group of unintelligent or brutish people who lack basic reasoning and problem-solving skills. ■ "The crtens gathered around the TV to watch their favorite show, completely oblivious to the fact that they were wearing matching outfits."
Deuces A funky, flamboyant and fabulous character with a touch of drama. ■ "I met the deuce at the club last night, they were wearing sequins and had an entourage of fans following them around."
dingy adjective ■ A person who is always wearing old, tattered clothes. "That dingy old man was walking down the street in his dirty and worn-out shoes."
Discoveries The act of stumbling upon something unexpected and hilarious, often by accident. ■ "I was browsing the internet when I stumbled upon a website that sold only pictures of cats wearing hats. It was a truly groundbreaking discovery!"
distinctly In an unmistakable, unique way that sets someone or something apart from the rest. ■ "He distinguished himself by wearing a clown suit to the party and doing impressions of famous celebrities. It was definitely distinctly memorable."
Dizzy A person who is extremely silly, foolish, or stupid. ■ When John's friends told him he was wearing mismatched socks, he became so dizzy with embarrassment that he stumbled out of the room.