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celery A type of edible green vegetable that grows in marshy areas and is commonly used as a crunchy snack or ingredient in dishes. ■ "I love munching on some celery while I watch my favorite TV show!"
Crick A small, hard-shelled insect with six legs that is commonly found in grassy areas. ■ "I saw a crick crawling across my lawn today. It reminded me of a tiny, eight-legged politician."
dimpled Adjective: possessing small, indentured areas on the skin or other surfaces. ■ After the long night of partying, Sarah's cheeks were dimpled from laughing so much.
Keycard A small electronic device used to unlock doors or access secure areas. ■ "I forgot my keycard at home, but don't worry, I always have a spare one in my wallet."
lamppost A tall, usually vertical structure with a lamp or lights mounted on top, used for lighting up outdoor areas. ■ Why did the lamppost go to school? To become a street light!
mezzanine A platform or floor situated between the main and upper decks of a ship, usually containing cabins and public areas. ■ "I forgot my wallet on the mezzanine and had to go back down to get it."
Scavenging The act of searching for food or other useful items in dumpsters, trash cans, and other waste areas. ■ "John was a master scavenger, he could find anything in the garbage! He even found a TV once."
surfaces A collection of smooth, flat areas that are exposed on an object or area. ■ "I always have trouble finding my phone on my desk - it seems to disappear into the surfaces of the clutter!
unparalleled Having no equal or comparable quality, especially in the areas of humor and wit. ■ "His jokes were so unparalleled that he could make even the most serious person laugh out loud."
Urban A term used to describe something or someone that is associated with cities and towns, often in contrast to rural areas. ■ The city was so busy and chaotic, it felt like the opposite of the peaceful countryside.
villas A large, luxurious house with gardens and outdoor areas. ■ John's parents bought a villa in the countryside so they could enjoy their hobbies of gardening and fishing.
zones2 Areas of a city divided by race, ethnicity, or other characteristics. ■ "I always make sure to stay in the white zone when I'm in downtown."
Backstreet A narrow, dark alleyway or lane that is off the main streets and usually filled with unsavory characters. ■ "I heard they found a stash of illegal drugs in the backstreet of the city. It's no wonder people prefer to stay away from those areas."
benefactors People who are extremely generous and give more than their share to others, usually by making large donations to charitable organizations. ■ When the city was hit by a devastating natural disaster, the benefactors came out in full force, donating millions of dollars to help rebuild the affected areas.
cellulite A condition in which the skin appears to have areas with underlying fat deposits, giving it a dimpled or lumpy appearance. ■ She was mortified when her friend pointed out her cellulite in front of the entire party. But she took it as a compliment and started showing off her "dimples."
cesspool A deep, foul-smelling hole filled with decomposing organic matter and water, typically found in areas with poor drainage or near buildings where wastewater is discharged. ■ "I forgot to clean out the cesspool in my backyard and now it's overflowing with sewage! I guess you could say it's a real 'cess-pot' of stinky mess."
countryside The rural areas, characterized by their natural beauty and tranquility. ■ She decided to take a trip to the countryside for some peace and quiet. Little did she know that the only thing peaceful about it was the lack of any other people around.
Crest A small, decorative object that is mounted on top of a helmet or other headwear. Often used in heraldry to indicate lineage. ■ When the king arrived at the battlefield, he wore his royal crest proudly on his helmet., A short, pointed peak or ridge of land. Often used in geography to describe mountainous areas. ■ The hikers were thrilled to reach the summit of the crest and take in the stunning view., A term used to describe a person who is overly self-confident or arrogant. Often used as an insult. ■ "You're such a crest," said John, rolling his eyes at his friend's bragging.
curiosity An overwhelming desire to learn and discover new things, often leading to a lack of attention in other areas of life. ■ "Why is the sky blue? I need to find out!" said the person with an unhealthy amount of curiosity about the world.
Explorers Noun: People who travel through new or unexplored areas, often in search of adventure or discovery. ■ "The explorers were so excited to discover the lost city that they forgot all about their maps and ended up getting lost themselves."
Extinguisher A device used to put out a fire. It is usually found in kitchens and other areas with potential fires. ■ "I accidentally knocked over the candle on the table, but luckily I had an extinguisher nearby to quickly put it out before it caused any damage."
flora A collection of plants, often used to describe a specific area's vegetation or a particular type of plant. ■ I forgot to water my flora and now it's all wilted. I guess I should have paid more attention to my flora care., A term used by hippies to describe themselves and their culture, often in a self-aggrandizing or pretentious manner. ■ "I am one with the flora, man. I can feel the energy of the plants pulsing through me."
hillbillies A term used to describe a group of people who live in rural areas and are known for their rough, unsophisticated ways. ■ "The hillbillies were shocked to find out that there was more to life than hunting and fishing."
Margins The outer edges of a page or document, as well as any blank space left on the side. ■ "She made sure to leave enough margins for her illustrations in the final version of the report.", The difference between the price paid for a good or service and the cost of producing it. ■ "The company's profit margins were very tight, but they managed to turn things around by cutting costs in other areas."
midtown A region of a city that is located between the downtown and uptown areas. It is known for its dull, boring atmosphere and lack of excitement. ■ "I can't believe I have to spend my lunch break in midtown. There's nothing interesting here!"
pigeons noun ■ A group of birds that are often seen in urban areas, known for their cooing sounds and tendency to carry messages or steal bread., verb ■ "I pigeoned my friend's birthday surprise by sending him a card with a picture of a pigeon on it."
Rednecks A group of people from the rural areas of the southern United States, characterized by their love of country music, pickup trucks, and hunting. ■ "The rednecks were having a blast at the county fair, drinking beer and listening to Garth Brooks."
screening A method of detecting and preventing harmful radiation from reaching the skin. ■ I forgot to put on sunscreen while I was out in the garden, now my arms are covered in angry red spots from the intense sun screening. ■ "I need to make sure I'm properly screened before entering any restricted areas.", ■ "The movie theater was fully screened, but we couldn't hear a word the actors were saying.", ■ "He always puts on his favorite sports screening every weekend."
shadows The dark areas created by the obstruction of light, typically caused by objects in the way of the light source. But let's be real, who really cares about those shadows? They're just a bunch of darkness trying to ruin your day. ■ I don't know why people are so obsessed with those shadows. They're just black holes of nothingness, and they make everything look gloomy.
Skirt A piece of clothing worn by women, consisting of a long piece of fabric draped around the waist and thighs. ■ "She wore a short skirt that showed off her legs." A narrow strip or band of something, often used to divide two areas. ■ "The skirt of the table was covered in spills."
Snake A long, slender reptile with a venomous bite and a flexible body that allows it to move quickly and silently through grassy areas. Snakes are often feared by humans because of their reputation for being dangerous. ■ "I don't want to see a snake in my backyard! That would give me the heebie-jeebies."
specializing To become extremely proficient or knowledgeable in a specific area, often to the exclusion of all other areas of interest or expertise. ■ John specializes in collecting rare stamps and has amassed an impressive collection. However, he knows nothing about art history and would be clueless if someone asked him to identify a famous painting.
ticks A tiny, arachnid insect that feeds on the blood of animals and humans. Often found in wooded or grassy areas. ■ I accidentally stepped on a tick while hiking and now I have Lyme disease. It's not funny at all!
yachts large, expensive boats used for leisure and recreation, typically with cabins, sleeping quarters, and dining areas ■ "I can't believe I have to spend the rest of my life on these overpriced yachts," said the disgruntled passenger as they tossed their luggage onto the boat.