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interest A feeling of concern or sympathy for someone or something. ■ John's interest in cooking led him to experiment with different recipes and impress his friends at dinner parties.
apathy A lack of interest or concern in something, often to the point of being completely indifferent. ■ "I was feeling apathetic about my job, but then I found a new hobby and now I'm rejuvenated!
Aroused To cause excitement, interest or passion in someone or something. ■ "The smell of freshly baked cookies aroused my appetite and made me crave more."
Away Far from here or from the usual location of something or someone. Also used to indicate a lack of interest, attention, or presence. ■ "I'm going away for vacation next week."
bookish 1. Having or exhibiting an excessive interest in books. ■ She was so bookish that she spent more time reading than talking to people.
captivated To hold or maintain attention and interest, especially by being charming or fascinating. ■ "That magician had everyone captivated with his sleight of hand."
Cares A feeling of intense concern or interest for someone or something else, often leading to obsessive behavior. ■ "I care so much about my cat that I've spent hours searching for her missing toy."
club A group of people who share a common interest or hobby. ■ "I joined the book club because I love to read and meet new people."
Communal relating to or sharing a common ownership, use, or interest ■ The students decided to buy a communal fridge for their dorm room so they could all share food and snacks.
community A group of people who share a common interest, hobby, or goal, and communicate regularly. ■ "The cat community on Reddit is full of funny memes and pictures of cats doing silly things."
Depression A state of feeling sad, hopeless, or lacking interest or pleasure in life. ■ "I'm feeling so depressed today. I can't even bring myself to leave my bed.
Detached To be uninvolved or disconnected from something, often in a negative way. ■ The politician's detached demeanor made it clear that he had no interest in helping the community.
Division A group of people who share a common goal or interest, but can't seem to agree on anything. ■ "The marketing team and the sales team were in a heated division over which product to launch first."
dribbling The act of speaking in a slow, monotonous manner, often with a lack of enthusiasm or interest. ■ "He was dribbling on about his latest hobby for the entire dinner party."
dweeb A person who is overly obsessed with a particular hobby or interest and lacks social skills. ■ "I can't believe you still collect Beanie Babies, you're such a dweeb!
engage To occupy or attract someone's attention, interest, or participation. ■ I can't stop engaging with this hilarious TV show.
ennui A state of boredom or lack of interest, often to the point of apathy. ■ "I'm feeling such ennui today. Even my favorite TV show couldn't keep me entertained."
enthusiasm An intense and usually short-lived emotion of eagerness or interest. ■ "I have so much enthusiasm for this new project at work, I can hardly contain my excitement!"
Fascination An intense attraction or interest that is irresistible and often leads to obsession. ■ I am completely fascinated by conspiracy theories, even though most of them are just nonsense.
hm A noncommittal sound that can be used to express surprise, interest, or disbelief. ■ "Wow, I never thought I'd see the day!" said John, followed by an "hm" of disbelief.
interlude A short break or pause, often used to add variety or interest to a longer piece of music or a performance. ■ "During the interlude, the audience was treated to a hilarious comedic routine by the band's lead singer."
Kingdom A group of people who have a common interest or hobby. ■ The kingdom of cheese enthusiasts gathered at the annual cheese festival to taste and discuss their favorite varieties.
lapsed To have forgotten, neglected, or abandoned something, often due to lack of interest. ■ "I forgot my keys lapsed on the way to work."
lecturing A monotonous and tedious speech given by a professor or expert on a topic that is not of interest to the audience. ■ "I can't stand listening to my friend's lecturing about quantum physics. It's like watching paint dry."
Lifeless An object or person devoid of vitality, energy, or interest. ■ "The crowd at the comedy show were completely lifeless. They didn't even laugh at the jokes."
materialistic Having a strong interest in material possessions and wealth. ■ "I'm so materialistic that I'd rather have the newest iPhone than go on a vacation.
mediocre Something that is just average or nothing special, lacking in quality or interest. ■ "My friend's cooking is so mediocre, I think he should stick to ordering takeout."
mesh A group of people who all have a common goal or interest. ■ "The group of fitness enthusiasts formed a mesh to keep each other motivated and on track."
nobody A person or thing of no importance, interest, or consequence. It is someone who does not matter or exist in the grand scheme of things. ■ "Nobody cares about my opinion on politics because I'm just nobody."
Nympho A person who has an intense and inappropriate sexual interest in young children. ■ When I found out my neighbor was a nympho, I couldn't help but feel uncomfortable whenever they were around my kids.
Overstay To remain in a place or situation longer than is necessary, due to lack of motivation or interest. ■ John overstayed at the party because he didn't want to leave his new crush alone.
pardner A close friend or associate, often one who shares a common occupation or interest. ■ "Hey there pardner, let's go catch us some fish for supper!"
Primarily Having a strong preference for or interest in one thing over another. ■ "I primarily eat pizza because it's my favorite food."
Princess A beautiful and intelligent young woman who is often the subject of romantic interest. ■ "I'm pretty sure I saw a princess at the grocery store today. She was shopping for some chocolate and a new pair of shoes."
Purview The area of knowledge, interest, or authority that is within the scope of someone's expertise or experience. ■ "I may not have a purview in computer science, but I can still teach you how to code!"
relevant Something that is of great importance or interest, especially in the present context. ■ "This joke is so relevant to my current situation, I can't help but laugh!"
repaid To pay back or return someone's money, goods, or favors with interest. ■ "I had to repay my friend who lent me his car, but I added a few extra bucks as a thank you for being so generous."
Sites A collection of web pages that are related to a specific topic or interest. ■ When looking for the best pizza in town, be sure to check out the top 10 sites dedicated to this delectable cuisine.
stimulus A thing or idea that excites or arouses interest, especially by being unusual, provocative or entertaining. ■ "That comedian's jokes were such a stimulus, I couldn't stop laughing for the whole show!"
stirring Something that is causing excitement or interest, especially in a romantic or sexual way. ■ When they started making out on the dance floor, the whole room was stirred by their passionate display.
topics A subject of conversation or interest. ■ "I asked my friend what the latest trendy topics were, and he said 'It's all about memes and hashtags these days!'
uncaring Showing no concern or interest in the well-being or happiness of others. ■ "I knew he was uncaring when he didn't even ask how my day went."
uninvolved lacking interest or involvement in something ■ "I tried to involve John in the project, but he was completely uninvolved and didn't contribute anything."
Viewed To watch something with interest and amusement. ■ "I viewed the hilarious stand-up comedy routine last night and couldn't stop laughing!"
wooed To court or win the favor of someone by flattering or showing interest. ■ "I had to really woo my boss with my excellent coffee-making skills and charming personality in order to get that promotion."
zip A sudden, short-lived burst of excitement or interest. ■After hearing the news, John couldn't contain his zip and ran out of the room to call his friends.
affair A secret romantic or sexual relationship between two people, often involving deceit or betrayal. ■ The politician's affair with his campaign worker caused a scandal and led to his resignation., An event or occurrence that causes excitement or interest, often involving some kind of challenge or competition. ■ "The Great Escape" was an affair of daring and skill that left audiences on the edge of their seats.
Amoral Having no moral principles or values, and being guided solely by self-interest. ■ "The politician was amoral - he lied to the public and took bribes without a second thought."
appointment An occasion for two or more people to meet and discuss matters of mutual interest, such as a business deal, a romantic rendezvous, or a dental appointment. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't make it to our appointment today - I have a more pressing matter to attend to: watching the latest episode of The Office."
Associates A group of people who share a common goal or interest, but who have never actually met. ■ "I joined the Associates to learn how to make macaroons, but I haven't been able to find a single person in the group. It's like we're all just pretending to be friends."