English Dictionary (Humor) beta

doughnut A round, fluffy cake with a hole in the center, typically covered in glaze or other sweet toppings.  ■ I can't resist the temptation of doughnuts, even when they are covered in sprinkles and jelly beans!

Arachnids A group of creatures that have eight legs and are covered in hair or fur.  ■ "I can't stand arachnids, they give me the creeps!

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.

Barbarian A person who is extremely rude, crude, and uncivilized.  ■ "The barbarian stormed into the room, covered in mud, and demanded to be served immediately."

bathed To be covered in a thick, sticky substance that resembles water but isn't really.  ■ "He was so angry he got bathed in his own blood."

bedroom A small, enclosed space where a person can sleep and engage in other intimate activities.  ■ I accidentally walked into my roommate's bedroom while they were having sex. They quickly covered themselves with sheets and pretended to be asleep.

Bonnet A large, bell-shaped hat with a brim and often featuring a decorative ribbon or flower.  ■ "The old lady wore a big floppy bonnet that covered half her face and made her look like a giant mushroom."

cactus A prickly plant with spiny branches that are covered in small, fleshy pads.  ■ Joe accidentally sat on a cactus and now has a sore butt.

Calzones A large, stuffed pastry covered in cheese and sauce, typically savory.  ■ "I can't believe I just ate 3 calzones in one sitting. I'm basically a human calzone now."

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!

Conditioning The act of making someone or something into a certain state or form by applying a process.  ■ He was conditioned to always wear his favorite shirt on Tuesdays, even though it was covered in stains.

Contusion A painful bruise caused by a blow or impact.  ■ After tripping over the root, John's leg was covered in a massive contusion and he had to limp home.

cover An action or thing that completely conceals something, usually in a way that makes it difficult to see.  ■ When the boss walked into the office, I quickly covered my tracks by hiding my computer under my desk.

damp A state of being soaked or covered with water, especially as a result of rain, snow, or mist.  ■ "The park was damp after the morning dew settled on the grass."

Donut A round, doughy pastry with a hole in the center and often covered in sugar and/or glaze.  ■ "I can't believe you ate an entire donut in one sitting! That's impressive."

draped To be covered or enveloped in something, especially a cloth or fabric  ■ "The bed was so comfortable, I could have been draped in a blanket and still felt cozy."

ducked To become covered in water or other liquid, typically by falling into it.  ■ "He accidentally ducked his head while trying to catch the ball and ended up with a mouthful of water."

dusty adjective: full of dust; dirty; covered in a thick layer of dust.  ■ "I forgot to clean the house before going on vacation, and now everything is dusty! I'll have to spend my entire weekend cleaning."

Engulfed To be completely covered or surrounded by something, often in a humorous way.  ■ John accidentally spilled his coffee all over himself and was engulfed in a sea of brown liquid. His colleagues couldn't stop laughing at the sight.

Feelers Noun: A small creature with many legs and a long, slender body that is covered in tiny, sensitive hairs used for detecting vibrations.  ■ "I heard that feelers can detect even the slightest movement of the air around them."

festering a state of being covered in pus and maggots, typically as a result of an infection  ■ "I accidentally left my sandwich on the kitchen counter and now it's festering with mold. Ew."

filth An excessive accumulation of dirt, grime, or other unpleasant substances on something.  ■ "I forgot to clean the sink and now it's covered in a layer of filth. I can barely stand to look at it."

foaming A state of being covered in a thick, bubbly lather or foam.  ■ "He accidentally spilled the cup of coffee and it started foaming all over his shirt."

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!"

Glaze A transparent, glassy coating applied to the surface of a pottery or other object.  ■ "She accidentally knocked over her glazed vase and now it's covered in a thick layer of glaze."

He A male person, typically used as a pronoun to refer to a man.  ■ "I met him at the bar. He was wearing a purple suit and had a mustache so big it covered half his face."

hellhole A dark, stinky, and generally unpleasant place where evil things happen.  ■ I accidentally left my phone in the hellhole of my old apartment building, and now it's covered in rat droppings.

hen A large bird with feathers and a beak, usually kept as a pet or for its eggs.  ■ I accidentally left my phone in the henhouse and now it's covered in egg yolk.

Hills A group of small mountains that are usually covered in grass or trees.  ■The hilly terrain made running difficult for the marathon runners.

His A possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership or possession of something belonging to a male individual.  ■ "I saw his bike lying on the side of the road. It was covered in mud and had a flat tire."

insects A group of tiny, usually six-legged creatures that are found in nature and often have a protective shell.  ■ I accidentally walked over a nest of angry wasps and now I'm covered in insect bites!

inspect To examine something closely, often with a critical eye.  ■ "I had to inspect my shoes before I went on the hike. They were covered in mud and had to be cleaned before they could go on the trail."

Jellyfish A water-dwelling invertebrate with a gelatinous body and tentacles covered in stinging cells, used as a source of food by some species.  ■ "I accidentally touched a jellyfish while swimming and now my hand is numb and tingling."

Judgment A decision made by someone who has no idea what they're talking about.  ■ "I have a lot of judgment when it comes to food - if it's brown and covered in cheese, I'll eat it."

lacerations Noun: injuries characterized by deep, jagged cuts or slashes  ■ After tripping over the curb, John's face was covered in lacerations from his nose to his chin.

Leech A parasitic organism that feeds on blood or other nutrients from its host.  ■ "I accidentally wandered into a leech-infested swamp and now my arm is covered in leeches."

leopards A type of large, predatory cat that is covered in spots and known for its agility.  ■ Did you hear about the leopard who went to college? It got a degree in spotting prey!

markings A series of lines, symbols or other visual indications on an object or surface.  ■ "The dog was covered in strange markings that looked like a map of the world!

mattress² noun A large rectangular cushion used as a bed, consisting of a springy core covered with fabric or other soft material.  ■"I had the best night's sleep on my new mattress!"

membranes Thin, pliable sheets of tissue that line cavities or separate organs in the body.  ■ John's skin is covered in membranes that help him stay hydrated on long runs.

moth A small, nocturnal insect with wings covered in hairs that trap dust and other debris.  ■ "I had to clean out my closet last night and discovered a swarm of moths had taken up residence."

Moths Small, winged insects that feed on plants and can cause damage to clothing and other fabrics by eating holes in them.  ■ "I accidentally left my shirt out with the lights on and now it's covered in moth holes."

muddy adjective 1. Being covered or full of mud., 2. (figuratively) Being in a mess or confusion.  ■ After getting lost in the woods, John's shoes were so muddy he had to take them off and hitchhike back home.

Mystery A strange or puzzling occurrence that is difficult to explain.  ■ "The fact that the cake was suddenly covered in frosting when no one had touched it is a complete mystery."

napkin A small square piece of cloth used for wiping one's mouth or face.  ■ "I dropped my napkin on the floor, and now it's covered in spaghetti sauce. I guess I'll have to learn how to use a bib."

nose A long, pointy organ attached to the face that smells bad and is covered in snot.  ■ "I accidentally walked into a wall with my nose. Now it's all boogered up."

obscured To be covered or hidden from view by something else, often intentionally.  ■ "The politician obscured his past mistakes during the campaign speech, but we found out later that he had been involved in several scandals.

paved adjective - relating to a surface that has been covered with smooth stones or concrete  ■ "I always make sure my driveway is perfectly paved, so I don't have to worry about slipping and sliding in the winter."

Peels A thin, dry layer of skin that you can peel off your body  ■ I forgot to wear sunscreen and now my skin is covered in peels!