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behind The region of the body between the buttocks and the lower back. ■ She accidentally spilled coffee on her shirt while reaching for something behind her.
lag A state of being slightly behind or delayed, especially in relation to others. ■ "I always seem to lag behind when it comes to technology.", To cause someone or something to be slightly behind or delayed, especially in relation to others. ■ "The slow internet connection is really lagging our productivity.", A term used in the world of computer gaming to describe a delay between the player's actions and the response of the game. ■ "I can't stand the lag in this game, it makes playing impossible."
vanishes To disappear into thin air, leaving no trace or evidence behind. ■ "The cake vanished in a flash, leaving only crumbs behind."
abrupt Sudden and unexpected, often to the point of being shocking or startling. ■ The cat suddenly jumped out from behind the couch, causing me to jump out of my skin in surprise.
Aide An assistant or helper, often employed by a person of high status or authority. ■ "I need an aide to carry my luggage," said the pompous CEO, as he waddled through the airport with his entourage following closely behind.
annihilate To destroy completely, leaving nothing behind but a pile of rubble and ashes. ■ "I was so mad at my brother for stealing my favorite toy, I decided to annihilate him with my karate moves."
Backup A person or thing that is always behind or in the rear of something else. ■ "I had a backup plan in case my presentation didn't go well."
bam An explosive sound, often followed by something falling or collapsing. ■ After hearing the bam of the door, she quickly hid behind the couch.
barman A person who works behind a bar and serves drinks to customers. ■ "I need to get some work done, but the barman is too distracting with his flirty smile."
chaser A person who follows a vehicle on the road, trying to get the driver to stop. ■ "I had to pull over because there was a chaser behind me," said John.
concealing To hide something or someone behind a screen, in order to prevent people from seeing them. ■ After being caught stealing, the thief tried to conceal himself by climbing into a trash can.
converge To gather together in one place or point. ■ "The cats converged on the mouse, but it managed to escape by jumping on a nearby table and disappearing behind a stack of books."
Corpse A person who is dead but not yet buried. ■ He was such a corpse at the party, no wonder he got left behind at the bar.
crouch The act of squatting down or stooping low, usually with the intention of concealing oneself from view. ■ "I had to crouch behind the bushes to avoid being seen by the neighbor's dog."
crouched To assume a low position with one's knees bent, as if to prepare for an attack or to avoid being seen. ■ "The cat crouched behind the bush, waiting to pounce on its unsuspecting prey."
cuffed A person who has been physically restrained or incapacitated, often by having their hands or feet tied behind them. ■ "I accidentally cuffed my shoelaces and couldn't untie them for a good 20 minutes."
delayed A person who is constantly behind schedule, often to the point of being comically inefficient. ■ John's always delayed when it comes to completing tasks, he once took two hours just to make a sandwich.
Deposit A small amount of money or items left behind in a place, usually for safekeeping. ■ After forgetting his keys at the bar, John had to make a deposit to get them back.
derelict A person who is completely and utterly neglectful of their responsibilities or duties. ■ "The derelict employee left the company without a word, leaving behind a mountain of unfinished work."
devoured To consume an entire pizza in one sitting, leaving nothing but a greasy mess behind. ■ "I devoured that pizza in record time! It was like I had never eaten before."
Disappear To vanish without a trace, leaving behind only confusion and frustration. ■ "I searched high and low, but my keys disappeared. I'm so mad at myself for not double-checking where I put them!"
Dismount To get off a horse or other animal and stand up. ■ Why did the knight dismount his horse? To retrieve his forgotten sword from behind the tree!
Ditching The act of intentionally leaving someone or something behind, often in a humorous way. ■ "I forgot my friend's birthday party but decided to ditch the gift and just show up with my sarcastic wit. They were not amused."
Doorknob A large, rotating piece of metal or wood that is used to open and close a door. ■ "I can't seem to find the doorknob. It must be hiding behind a plant."
drew To pull something out of a hat or other container with great skill and finesse, often while making exaggerated expressions. ■ "When the magician drew out the rabbit from behind his ear, the audience was left in complete awe."
Drives To operate a motor vehicle, usually by putting the pedal to the metal. ■ He drives so fast that he leaves a trail of smoke behind him.
elf A mythical, small, human-like creature with pointed ears and often inhabiting the forest. ■ "I heard that there's a whole community of elves living in the forest behind my house. I should go check it out!"
emerge To come into being, appearance or prominence. ■ "The sun emerges from behind the clouds, casting its warm rays upon the earth once again."
Filmmakers A group of individuals who create and produce movies. ■ "The filmmakers behind the blockbuster hit 'Avengers: Endgame' are some of the most talented in the business."
flinch to suddenly and involuntarily withdraw one's attention, usually due to fear or discomfort ■When the cat jumped out from behind the bush, John flinched and stumbled backward.
Follower A person who is always one step behind someone else, both literally and metaphorically. ■ "John was such a follower, he couldn't make a decision on his own and always relied on others to guide him."
footprints The traces left behind by a person's feet, often used to identify or track them. ■ "I accidentally stepped in a pile of dog footprints and now my socks are covered in mud!"
forgotten Something that has been left behind or overlooked. ■ "I forgot my phone at the coffee shop, but luckily it was found by a kind stranger."
Forsaking To leave something behind or forsake one's position, rank, or duties. ■ "After finding out that her favorite cake was in the bakery window, she couldn't help but forsaking her diet and indulging in a slice.
Gorilla A large, hairy ape found primarily in central and western Africa. They are known for their strength and intelligence. ■ "I saw a gorilla eating a banana with his hands tied behind his back."
hid To secretly and quickly move out of sight, often with the intention of avoiding detection or escaping from danger. ■ When the police arrived at the scene, John quickly hid behind the nearest tree to avoid being caught.
Infamous Famous for being notorious or having a bad reputation. ■ "The infamous bank robber, Jack the Ripper, was known for his brazen heists and leaving behind cryptic notes."
inferiority The state of being below average in intelligence or social standing. ■ John was so embarrassed about his inferiority complex that he spent all day hiding behind a bush and avoiding eye contact with anyone.
Installment A payment made at a regular interval, usually in installments. ■ "I'm so behind on my student loans that I've started making 'interesting' payments. My last installment was for a magical potion to make me more productive."
intellectually With great mental effort, as if one is trying to understand the most complex concepts. ■ "I tried to intellectually understand the physics behind a rocket launch but it was too complicated."
kidnapper A person who enjoys snacking on their own fingers. ■ "John was a notorious kidnapper of his own digits, often seen wandering the streets with his hands tied behind his back."
Lagging The act of being behind or slow in performance, often due to outdated technology or insufficient resources. ■ After upgrading his computer, John's lagging internet connection finally caught up with the rest of the world.
Mastermind A person who is extremely intelligent and devious, often planning and executing elaborate schemes. ■ "John was the mastermind behind the heist. He planned every detail to perfection and made sure everyone followed their roles exactly."
midge A tiny insect that loves to buzz around people's heads, often leaving behind itchy bites. ■ "I can't stand midges! They always seem to find me when I'm trying to enjoy a picnic."
narc A term used to refer to a law enforcement officer who specializes in narcotics investigations. ■ "The narc busted the entire operation and put all of the dealers behind bars."
notoriously adjective ■ "The notorious cat burglar always made sure to leave behind a note and a tip for the police."
nova A type of star that brightens suddenly and then gradually fades away, often leaving behind a white dwarf. ■ The astronomy class was in awe as they watched the nova's sudden burst of light.
Outdated Being behind the times in terms of technology or fashion. ■ That old cellphone is so outdated, it's like using a flip phone from the 90s!
pickings The residue of food scraps and other detritus left behind after a feast. ■ After the party, the guests fought over the last pieces of pickings.
pooped To defecate in a manner that leaves nothing behind, such as when one poops out all of their troubles and worries. ■ "I'm so glad I pooped all my stresses away at the spa today."