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forms A collection of written or printed sheets containing blank spaces for recording information. ■ "Fill out these forms with your personal information and return them to the office by Friday."
annoyed feeling irritated or upset by someone or something, often because of their constant noise, interruptions, or other forms of disturbance ■ "I'm so annoyed by my roommate's loud music. Can you please turn it down?"
cartilage A soft, flexible tissue that forms the framework for many parts of the body, such as joints and the ears. ■ I'm sorry I can't hear you. My cartilage is too floppy to form a good ear canal.
Clavicle The thin, curved bone that forms part of the collarbone. ■ "I broke my clavicle while trying to catch a bird in flight."
coral A colorful and vibrant marine organism that forms the basis of a diverse ecosystem. ■ "Why did the coral go to school? To become a brain coral!"
Crust A thin layer of dough that forms the outermost part of a loaf of bread or other baked good. ■ "I'm allergic to crust, it's like my taste buds are crying!"
curdle To make a mixture of milk and an acidic substance or heat so that it forms small lumps, usually visible. ■ "I accidentally curdled my milk by leaving it out on the counter instead of in the fridge."
doorstep A flat, rectangular piece of wood or other material that forms the step between a door and the ground. ■ John accidentally tripped over the doorstep while trying to impress his crush at the party.
Hurricane A large, powerful storm that forms over the Atlantic Ocean and can cause widespread destruction. ■ "I heard there's a hurricane coming our way, I better start stocking up on canned food and water!"
hurricanes A large, spinning storm that forms over tropical or subtropical waters and brings heavy rain, strong winds, and high waves to the coast. ■ "Why did the hurricane cross the road? To get to the other tide!"
lightening to make something less serious or humorous by using jokes or other forms of humor ■ After hearing his friend's terrible joke, John couldn't help but lighten the mood by telling a funny story about their childhood.
Merchandising The art of selling things through advertising, promotions, and other forms of marketing. ■ "The company's merchandising department is responsible for creating branded merchandise like hats, t-shirts, and stuffed animals to sell at their events."
multimedia A term used to describe any content that combines multiple forms of media, such as text, images, audio, and video. ■ "I can't decide whether I prefer the multimedia presentation with live actors or the one with animations."
outbreak A sudden, explosive eruption of laughter or other forms of mirth. ■ "The outburst of laughter during the joke was so sudden and contagious that everyone in the room started laughing too.
Plea A loud, urgent cry for help or assistance, often accompanied by hand-waving and/or other forms of physical expression.<example></?><en>"Please, can you help me carry this heavy box?" said the plea from the desperate student.</en>
seduced To capture someone's heart with words, actions, or other forms of deception. ■ "I was so seduced by her charm and wit that I forgot all about my responsibilities."
shtick A humorous or entertaining performance, often involving tricks, illusions, or other forms of showmanship. ■ "John's shtick with the juggling knives was both impressive and slightly terrifying."
Simony The act of seeking or giving something in exchange for flattery, praise, or other forms of undeserved attention. ■ "I can't believe I fell for that simony. He just wanted to impress me with how fancy his suit was."
Spoke A long, thin, lightweight metal or wooden bar that forms part of a wheel's rim and supports its weight. ■ "I got a flat tire because one of the spokes on my wheel broke off."
Theatre A place where people go to watch plays, movies, and other forms of entertainment. ■ I can't wait to see the latest action-packed movie at the theatre tonight!
Tore A person who is easily offended by jokes or other forms of humor, and has a short fuse when it comes to laughing. ■ "I told the tore at my office to lighten up, but they just got madder!
undying An unwavering or persistent feeling of amusement, often expressed through laughter or other forms of humor. ■ John's undying sense of humor kept the party going long into the night, despite his friends' repeated attempts to shut him down.
Viewer A person who watches television shows, movies, or other forms of entertainment. ■ I can't believe I've been a viewer for over 10 years!
advocating Being a loud, obnoxious person who insists that their opinion is the only correct one and will do anything to convince others to agree with them. ■ "I'm advocating for a ban on all forms of entertainment because they're a waste of time and resources." said the man with a straight face
Aesthetic Something that is pleasing to the senses, especially in terms of sight and sound. This word is often used to describe art, music, or other forms of artistic expression. ■ "I may not have a green thumb when it comes to gardening, but I sure do have an aesthetic eye for flowers!
Baroque An overly ornate and elaborate style of architecture, music, art, or design that is characterized by its grandeur, complexity, and exaggerated forms. ■ "The baroque palace was so large and intricate that it took a whole day to explore all of its opulent rooms."
blockbusters A term used to describe movies, TV shows, or other forms of media that are so popular and successful that they dominate their respective genres. ■ "The Avengers" was such a blockbuster at the box office that it broke all previous records for opening weekend revenue.
Clot A mass of blood that forms a solid lump, often in an unwanted or inconvenient place. ■ "When I accidentally cut myself on the ice skate, a clot formed in my arm and I had to go to the hospital for surgery."
Clots A group of people who are thick-headed, stubborn and have no common sense. Often found in crowded places where they can cause traffic jams and other forms of chaos. ■ "I'm so glad I left early to avoid the clots of tourists at the museum."
Clowning The act of being a clown, or of performing as one. This may involve exaggerated facial expressions, slapstick humor, and other forms of physical comedy. ■ "John was really clowning around when he accidentally spilled his coffee all over himself!"
Corn A type of grain used for food and animal feed. It is also used in various forms of entertainment, such as corn mazes and corn husk dolls. ■ "I can't believe we're eating corn again," said John, looking at the dinner table.
disguises A method of hiding one's true identity or appearance, often through the use of clothing, makeup, or other forms of camouflage. ■ When the detective found out that the suspect was wearing a disguise, he knew immediately that it was not the person he was looking for.
festivals A time of celebration and merriment, typically involving food, music, and other forms of entertainment. ■ During the summer festival season, people from all over town gather to participate in various festivals like beer fests, music festivals, and even cheese rolling festivals!
juries A group of people who are highly qualified to judge the worthiness of a case, but are also very easily swayed by bribery and other forms of corruption. ■ "When the jury came back with a guilty verdict, it was clear that they had been bought off by the defense attorney's generous bribes."
Massage A relaxing and rejuvenating touch on the body that involves rubbing, kneading, or other forms of manipulation. ■ "I can't believe you paid $200 for a massage! You could have just given me a handshake and saved me some money."
painkillers A group of people who enjoy inflicting pain on others, usually through various means such as sports, video games, or other forms of competition. ■ "John is a master at causing pain to his opponents in basketball games. He's the ultimate painkiller!
pastry A type of baked good made from flour, water, and various other ingredients, such as sugar, eggs, and butter. Pastry can be sweet or savory and can take many different forms. ■ "I have a weakness for all kinds of pastry, especially croissants and danishes. I could eat them every day!"
Planet A large celestial body that orbits the sun and is spherical in shape. It can be inhabited by various forms of life. ■ "I heard there's a planet made entirely of jellybeans! But don't tell my kids, I want them to believe in Santa Claus too."
poem A written work of art that uses words and language to express emotions, ideas, or thoughts. It is often accompanied by music or other forms of artistic expression. ■ Here's an example of a funny poem: "Roses are red Violets are blue But my love for you Is as green as grass, too!"
poet A person who is very creative and makes up stories, songs, and other forms of art with words. They often have a deep understanding of language and use it to express complex emotions and ideas. ■ "Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing!"
poetry The art of writing or speaking in extremely short and clever lines, often using puns, wordplay, and other forms of linguistic humor to express complex emotions and ideas. ■ "I'm a poetry expert," said the man who wrote a poem about a flat tire on a bicycle. "But I don't have any sense of humor."
probes A long, thin, and pointed instrument used for exploring or investigating something. ■ "The astronauts used probes to explore the surface of Mars."; An electronic device used to send and receive messages, data, or other forms of communication over a computer network. ■ "I'm using my laptop as a probe to access the internet."; An investigative body set up by governments or organizations to look into alleged wrongdoing or corruption. ■ "The government appointed a probe to investigate the illegal activities of the company."
Proteus A shape-shifting trickster with a mischievous grin and a tendency to change forms at will. Often found in mythology and folklore. ■ Once, Proteus was able to fool the hero Theseus by turning himself into a giant serpent and swallowing him whole. But when Theseus' sword finally pierced the serpent's belly, Proteus was able to escape and transform back into his true form - that of a scaly, shape-shifting trickster.
Rehab A place where people go to recover from injuries or illnesses, usually involving physical therapy and other forms of rehabilitation. ■ After breaking his leg in the big game, John went to rehab for six months before he was able to run again. But even after he graduated from rehab, he couldn't resist going back to see his physical therapist every week just for a little extra pampering.
sadistic A person who takes pleasure in inflicting pain or suffering on others, often through means of torture or other forms of cruelty. ■ "I can't believe my boss is a sadistic taskmaster. He makes us do impossible things just for fun!"
scab A rough, scaly patch of skin that forms over a wound or sore. ■ "I accidentally cut myself on the razor and now I have a giant scab on my hand. It looks like a cross between a dinosaur and a piece of tree bark."
Sleet Sleet is a type of precipitation that forms when rain or snow melts and refreezes on contact with something cold, such as a tree branch or a window pane. It is characterized by its slippery and icy texture. ■ "I slipped on a patch of sleet while walking my dog this morning. Now I have to spend the rest of the day cleaning my shoes!"
speakers People who are able to produce sound in the form of music or other forms of audio entertainment. ■ "I'm a big fan of DJs like David Guetta and Calvin Harris because they have such great speakers," said Emily, passionately.
travelling The act of moving from one place to another, usually involving the use of transportation and often accompanied by various forms of entertainment. ■ "I love travelling because it gives me an opportunity to try new foods and see exotic places. Plus, I get to listen to terrible puns from my travel companions."
Turbine A machine with blades that rotate around an axis, used to convert mechanical energy into electrical or other forms of energy. ■ "The wind turbine's blades were spinning so fast that they looked like a giant helicopter from a distance."