English Dictionary (Humor) beta

..

Browse mode

OR:

Enter Search Word


TLex Dictionary
Current search: Without | Results: 299 (first 50 shown)

Without


Results below this box may be of lower relevance to your search.

toughness The ability to withstand hardship and adversity without breaking down or losing one's cool. It is the quality of being able to endure pain, suffering, and difficulty without complaint or giving up.  ■ "John was a tough guy, he could lift heavy weights and run for miles without stopping."

Dependency A state of being unable to function or survive without the aid of another person, thing, or situation.  ■ "I'm so dependent on my phone that I can't even go outside for a few minutes without checking it."

gliding The act of coasting along smoothly, usually without any effort.  ■ "I'm just gliding through life, enjoying the ride without having to do anything."

headfirst To do something with complete and utter foolishness, typically without thinking or considering the consequences.  ■ "He decided to headfirst into his new job without any prior experience or training."

Headlong To rush headlong into something, without considering the consequences.  ■ "She headlong into her new job, quitting her old one without even giving notice."

loose To be unattached or without a specific connection, often in a negative sense.  ■ I forgot my phone charger at home and now my phone is completely loose without any power.

plucked To remove a hair or feather from an animal's body without causing any discomfort.  ■ John plucked the chicken without even looking at it, he is that skilled.

prescribes To give a medical treatment or advice without any knowledge of the patient's condition.  ■ "I don't trust that quack, he prescribes medication to everyone without even examining them!"

Telepathic The ability to communicate with someone without speaking or using any physical means.  ■ I was able to read my friend's thoughts without even being in the same room. We are truly telepathic!

acetate A type of plastic material that is commonly used in eyeglasses and other optical devices, as well as in the production of perfumes and other fragrances.  ■ If you want to see the world clearly without glasses, you should invest in a good pair made of acetate. Or, if you want to smell like a million bucks without breaking the bank, try using acetate-based perfumes.

anguished A feeling of intense emotional pain or distress, often expressed through loud and exaggerated vocalizations.  ■ When he found out his favorite sandwich was missing from the fridge, John anguished for hours about how he would never be able to live without it. He even went so far as to call the police and report the theft, but they couldn't do anything without any evidence.

cam A device used to capture images and videos of people or objects.  ■ She accidentally left her camera at home and missed the big game. An acronym for "Computer Assisted Manufacturing," referring to the use of computers in the production process.  ■ The company's adoption of CAM technology revolutionized their manufacturing processes, making them more efficient and cost-effective., A slang term for "camera," often used to refer to a person who is observing or recording something without permission.  ■ "I hate it when people use their cams to record my performances without asking."

floats A type of boat that is propelled by water or air, often used for recreation.  ■ I love going on floats with my friends and relaxing in the sun. To move through the air without any support, often due to the buoyancy of objects.  ■ The balloon floated gracefully towards the sky, creating a beautiful display for onlookers., A state of being in which something is suspended or not supported by anything.  ■ "I'm just floating through life without any real direction," said the aimless young man.

Ingredient The most important part of a dish or recipe, without which it is just a pile of food.  ■ "Without the main ingredient, the cake was just a dry, tasteless lump of flour. But with a generous dollop of frosting on top, it became an instant hit!"

mooch To mooch is to use or take something without contributing anything of value in return. It's like freeloading, but with less effort.  ■ John always mooches off his friends by borrowing their Netflix accounts without ever offering to share his own.

pirated adjective Something that has been stolen or copied without permission. Often used to describe a movie, song, or other creative work that has been illegally distributed.  ■ "I'm so pirated, I've got my own version of the latest album without even paying for it."

quoting The act of taking a phrase or sentence from someone else's work and using it in your own, usually without giving proper credit.  ■ John was accused of quoting a famous author without giving them any credit. He defended himself by saying "I didn't mean to quote her, I just really liked the way she said it."

rickety adjective 1. Shaky or unstable, especially in a way that is unpleasant to be on. Example: The old wooden bridge over the river was so rickety, I could barely walk across it without falling in., 2. Amusing or entertaining in an awkward, clumsy way. Example: His jokes were so rickety, they made everyone cringe with discomfort.  ■ The old wooden bridge over the river was so rickety, I could barely walk across it without falling in. In fact, one of my friends actually did fall in and ended up swimming to the other side.

segue A smooth transition from one topic to another, often done without any pause or warning.  ■ She segued from discussing the weather to talking about politics without missing a beat. It was like she had a secret stash of talking points ready for any occasion.

Spouting A person who talks excessively or at great length, often without much thought or consideration for others.  ■ John was a spouting machine, going on and on about his new job without giving me a chance to ask any questions.

Stowaways A person who secretly travels on a ship or airplane without being officially registered as a passenger.  ■ When I found out that my friend was a stowaway, I couldn't help but laugh. He had managed to sneak onto the plane without paying for a ticket and was now enjoying a free flight!

strapless An adjective used to describe clothing or accessories that do not have any straps, such as a dress without shoulder straps or a necklace without clasps.  ■ "I was so excited to wear my new strapless dress to the beach party, but it ended up falling down when I went for a swim. Oh well, I guess it was meant to be a 'strap-less' night!"

Taker A person who takes something, usually without permission.  ■ John was a taker, always taking things from others without asking. One day he tried to take my sandwich and I told him "Sorry, this is mine." He just laughed and said "I'm a taker, what can you do?"

Waterproof An adjective that describes something which is resistant to water, or that can be worn underwater without getting wet.  ■ "The new iPhone is completely waterproof, so you can finally take selfies in the shower without worrying about damaging it.

abide To accept or endure something without complaint.  ■ "I'll abide by your decision, even if I don't agree with it."

Aboveboard adjective Being completely honest and transparent, without any hidden motives or agendas.  ■ I always make sure to be aboveboard with my clients, even if it means admitting when I don't know something.

accepts To receive with approval or without complaint.  ■ "I accept your offer, but only if you promise to take me to the beach."

accurately With perfect precision and without any mistakes, but with a touch of humor.  ■ "I accurately predicted the outcome of the game, but I was just guessing. Turns out I'm more accurate when it comes to eating pizza."

aced To win a game of tennis without losing a single point.  ■ "I aced my opponent in the final match with an incredible serve!

Addict A person who is excessively preoccupied with a particular substance, activity, or behavior.  ■ "He's such an addict for social media that he can go hours without checking his phone."

Admirably In a manner worthy of admiration or praise.  ■ "She admirably balanced her plate with three slices of pizza and a glass of milk, without spilling a drop."

Advantageous Extremely fortunate or beneficial, especially in a way that favors one person over another.  ■ "Being able to eat all the pizza without getting sick is definitely advantageous for my stomach."

affiliated Having a close relationship or connection with something or someone, often through shared values or interests.  ■ "She's so affiliated with her yoga practice that she can't imagine life without it."

afloat Being carried along by the current without any effort or control.  ■ "I'm just afloat in this river, enjoying the scenery."

aids A type of antiviral drug used to treat AIDS, a sexually transmitted disease caused by the HIV virus.  ■ "I don't know how she got AIDS without even taking aids!

Aimless An person or thing without a clear purpose or direction in life.  ■ "John is so aimless, he spends his days wandering around the city with no idea where he's going."

Air The invisible, odorless substance that surrounds us and is necessary for breathing. Also known as "the good stuff" or "the life force."  ■ "I can't breathe without air! What am I, a fish?"

Alleged A claim or assertion made without any evidence to support it, often used to make fun of someone.  ■ "He allegedly ate an entire elephant in one bite," said the skeptical crowd. "I think he's just really full."

Alleging To claim or assert that something is true, without providing any evidence to support it.  ■ "I'm alleging that my cat is a secret spy for the government, but I have no proof to back it up."

alternator An electrical device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy, and vice versa.  ■ "I had to replace my alternator because it kept dying on me during long trips. But now I'm cruising down the highway without any problems!"

ambassador A high-ranking representative of a country, often sent abroad to negotiate treaties and promote trade.  ■ The ambassador was so charming, she convinced the foreign leader to sign the new trade agreement without even reading it.

Amoral Having no moral principles or values, and being guided solely by self-interest.  ■ "The politician was amoral - he lied to the public and took bribes without a second thought."

anger An intense feeling of displeasure or hostility caused by a perceived injustice, insult, or injury.  ■ After his car was towed away without warning, John's anger bubbled over and he stormed into the office, demanding to speak to someone.

Anonymous A person or thing without a name or identity.  ■ "The anonymous caller claimed to be from the IRS and demanded that I pay my taxes immediately."

antidepressants A type of medication used to alleviate feelings of sadness, depression, and anxiety.  ■ "I don't know what I would do without my antidepressants. They make me feel like a ray of sunshine in a world of clouds."

Appendage Something that hangs from or is attached to a larger object, often used humorously.  ■ The appendage of the arm was so long it reached into the pizza box without anyone noticing.

Applications Software programs designed to perform specific tasks on a computer or mobile device.  ■ "I can't live without my music streaming applications. They help me stay connected to the latest hits."

assaulting2 An aggressive and offensive action taken to attack someone or something, often without warning.  ■ "I was assaulted by a group of angry squirrels while I was simply trying to enjoy a picnic in the park."

assuming Assuming that something is true, you can act or think as if it were true, without actually knowing for sure.  ■ "I'm assuming the train will be on time, so I'll leave early."