English Dictionary (Humor) beta

amazing An incredibly surprising, impressive, or remarkable thing that leaves one in a state of utter disbelief.  ■ "Wow, that was an amazing feat of strength!" said the onlooker as the weightlifter lifted the entire barbell with ease.

ankles The part of the human leg between the knee and ankle.  ■ "Her ankles were so toned, she could fit into a pair of size 2 stilettos with ease."

bagged To have obtained or secured something, often in a skillful or clever way.  ■ "He was so charming that he bagged the job with ease."

comfort A state of ease and relaxation, often associated with being in a pleasant or familiar environment.  ■ "I found comfort in my favorite armchair while watching Netflix."

comfortable An adjective used to describe something or someone that is pleasantly relaxed and at ease.  ■ "I finally found a comfortable chair to sit in after standing all day."

comfortably To feel relaxed and at ease, especially while indulging in a pleasurable activity or indulgence.  ■ "I'm comfortably eating my pizza on the couch with my favorite beer."

deft Being able to handle difficult situations with skill and ease.  ■ "The magician was deft in his ability to escape from the locked box."

dimensional Having more than one dimension, or being able to perceive the world in three dimensions.  ■ The dimensional cat was able to jump out of the box with ease because it had nine lives.

eases To make someone feel more comfortable or less stressed by doing something for them, such as finding information or completing a task.  ■ "I'll ease your mind by looking up the phone number for you."

Flow The act of moving or going somewhere, often with the appearance of grace and ease.  ■ John had a natural flow on the dance floor, making him the envy of all the other men in the room.

foothold A small, tentative step or grasp that a person or thing takes in order to gain a foothold or purchase on something.  ■ The climber took a foothold on the rock and began scaling the cliff face with ease.

homey A person who is laid-back, easygoing, and comfortable in their own skin.  ■ "I love hanging out with my homey bros. They make me laugh and feel at ease."

Impart To give or convey knowledge, information, or ideas to someone.  ■ After the professor imparted his wisdom on quantum mechanics, the students were able to solve the exam with ease.

marvelous Something that is so impressive or amazing that it seems almost magical or supernatural.  ■ "That was a marvelous feat of strength!" exclaimed the impressed onlooker as he watched the strongman lift the heavy weight with ease.

Mighty An exceptionally large or powerful person, animal, or thing.  ■ After discovering that the cat was actually a mighty dragon in disguise, the hero was able to defeat it with ease.

muscular adjective Descriptive of or relating to muscles.  ■ "She has very muscular legs, which she uses to run marathons.,  ■ "The weightlifter's muscular arms lifted the barbell with ease."

Officers A group of people who are highly skilled and trained in their respective fields.  ■ The officers of the military were so well-trained that they could perform complex tasks with ease.

pilar A tall, slender column or pillar that supports a roof or other structure.  ■ "The pilar of the church held up the entire ceiling with ease."

Plank A board or slab of wood, metal, or plastic used as a support for something or someone.  ■He balanced on the plank with ease, performing impressive acrobatics.

Relaxed To be in a state of complete calm and ease.  ■ "I don't worry about the stress at work anymore because I know how to relax after a long day."

Slink To move with a sinuous and graceful ease, often while trying to look inconspicuous or attractive.  ■ "He slinked through the crowd at the party, making sure to catch eyes with every girl he passed."

Smooth A person or thing that is extremely well-liked and successful. They glide through life with ease.  ■ "I used to be a bit of a clumsy guy, but after starting my daily yoga routine, I've become quite smooth."

Span A long, narrow piece of something that extends between two points.  ■ The bridge spanned the river with ease, but the tightrope was a different story.

Succeed To accomplish your goal with little effort and much fanfare, but ultimately fail spectacularly.  ■ "I'm sure I can succeed at this task with ease! Oh wait, I just failed miserably."

tackles An aggressive and often painful action taken to force an opponent to stop moving or playing.  ■ "I never thought I'd see a tackling robot, but there it was, taking down a line of protestors with ease!

uncomfortable Feeling uneasy or ill at ease because of something that is not quite right or is causing discomfort.  ■ She felt uncomfortable in the tight, old chair and shifted around restlessly.

awkwardly In a way that is clumsy, uncomfortable, or lacking in ease or grace. Often used to describe someone who is out of place or making others feel uneasy.  ■ John tried to make small talk with the shy girl at the party, but his attempts were awkwardly forced and fell flat.

counsel A person or thing that gives advice or guidance, especially in matters of law or religion.  ■ My cousin is a great counsel for all things legal. She's been practicing law for 20 years and knows how to navigate the complexities of the legal system with ease.

detente A state of relative ease and relaxation between two parties, especially between nations.  ■ "After years of tension between the United States and Russia, the two countries finally reached a detente, allowing them to work together on important issues like climate change.",  ■ "The couple's first date was filled with detente as they shared a bottle of wine and talked about their mutual love of cats.",  ■ "The city council agreed to a detente with the local animal rights group, allowing them to hold protests but not blocking them from marching in the annual parade."

empowerment The feeling of being able to do something you never thought possible, and then realizing that it was actually pretty easy.  ■ "I didn't think I could bake a cake, but after watching that YouTube video, I whipped up a delicious batch of chocolate chip cookies with ease."

fillets 1 a A person who is very fit and muscular, especially in the upper body.  ■ He was such a fillet of a man, he could bench press 500 pounds with ease. A small, thin piece of meat or fish, usually cut at an angle to the bone.  ■ I love eating grilled fillets of salmon with a side of lemon aioli.

groundbreaking An innovation that has set a new standard and has the potential to change the way we view or do something.  ■ "The discovery of penicillin was a groundbreaking moment in medicine, allowing us to treat bacterial infections with ease."

interpretive A person who is able to understand and explain the meaning of something, especially a piece of art or literature.  ■The art critic was praised for her interpretive skills. She was able to explain the complex emotions conveyed in each painting with ease.

leggy adjective 1. Having long thin legs., 2. Being in a state of nervous energy or excitement, often characterized by trembling or fidgeting.  ■ The spider had eight long, leggy legs that allowed it to scuttle across the wall with ease., When he heard the news, John's leggy excitement was palpable as he bounced up and down in his seat.

Loosening A process of becoming less tightly bound or fastened, usually involving the use of force.  ■I had to use a wrench to loosen the lid on the jar., A state of relaxation or ease, often accompanied by a feeling of letting go or slackening off.  ■After finishing his workout, John let out a deep breath and settled into a state of loosening.

lynx A small, shy carnivorous mammal with a distinctive tuft of black hair on its forehead and short legs. It is also known for its excellent sense of smell and ability to camouflage itself in its surroundings.  ■ "The lynx may seem small, but don't underestimate it - it has been known to take down prey much larger than itself with ease!

navigator A person who is skilled at using maps, GPS devices or other navigation tools to get from one place to another. A person who can navigate through the labyrinth of life with ease and precision, but struggles to find their way in a crowded room.  ■ The navigator on our team was able to find the best route for us to get to the concert on time. They were such a valuable asset! I asked my friend who they would want as their navigator in life, and they said "someone who can get them from point A to point B without asking for directions".

sail A large flat piece of fabric or canvas attached to a wooden pole (mast) and used to propel a boat forward by catching the wind. Also, the act of traveling on such a vessel.  ■ "He may have been able to sail through choppy waters with ease, but he couldn't handle the storm. Instead of getting a new sail, he just held on tight and hoped for the best."

Sling A short, quick, and forceful toss of something. Often used to fling or throw an object at someone.  ■ "He slung the ball across the room with surprising accuracy.",  ■ "The mime slung his hat onto the ground with a flourish.",  ■ "The protester slung her fist into the air in defiance.,  ■ "The quarterback slung the ball downfield for a touchdown.",  ■ "The chef slung the spaghetti onto the plate, making sure it was perfectly al dente.",  ■ "The dog slung his tail happily, chasing after a stick.,  ■ "The astronaut slung herself into space with ease.,  ■ "The comedian slung her jokes around the room, keeping the crowd in stitches.",  ■ "The construction worker slung his hammer onto the nail with precision.",  ■ "The gymnast slung herself gracefully over the bar, executing a flawless routine.

spry 1. Adjective: clever, quick-witted, and full of energy., 2. Noun: a small, nimble bird or animal.  ■ Example usage:, "She's a real spry one - always quick on her feet and ready for anything.", "The spry little bird was able to dodge the predator with ease."

Steel A strong, durable, and malleable metal used primarily for construction, tools, and weapons. It is also known for its ability to resist corrosion.  ■ "I'm made of steel," said the robotic butler, as he effortlessly lifted the heavy suitcase with ease.

Tightrope A thin, high-tension wire used for performing tricks or walking across it without falling.  ■ "John walked across the tightrope with ease and grace, but when he turned around and saw the look of terror on his wife's face, he knew he had to do something crazy."

Trained To be able to perform a task with ease and efficiency, often through repetition and practice.  ■ After years of training in martial arts, John was able to defeat his opponent effortlessly. However, when he tried to apply the same techniques to cooking, it did not go as smoothly.

welt A feeling of being uncomfortable or ill-at-ease.  ■ After the long flight, he was hit with a sudden wave of welt as he settled into his hotel bed.

Wing A thin piece of flat metal or plastic on the side of an airplane's engine that helps control its direction and speed.  ■ The pilot was a master of controlling her airplane using the wings. She could make it soar through the sky with ease!, A group of birds flying together, usually in formation.  ■ "I can't believe I was chased by a flock of angry seagulls while trying to steal their fish," the man said, shaking his head. "What kind of winged creatures are those?, A part of an airplane that is used as a landing gear when the plane touches down on the ground.  ■ "I can't believe I landed my plane safely using just the wings," the pilot said, beaming with pride. "That was quite the feat!