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Lived A state of being that is characterized by the continuous experience of life. This includes all the joy, pain, happiness, and sorrow that comes with it. ■ "I lived my best life in college, surrounded by friends who always made me laugh and pushed me to be my best self."
generations A group of individuals who have lived for a very long time, typically several centuries or more. ■ The dinosaurs were a generation of creatures that lived millions of years ago.
divorcee A person who has been divorced, typically characterized by an inability to commit long-term relationships and a penchant for short-lived marriages. ■ "John was shocked when he found out his girlfriend of six months was actually a divorcee. It turned out that their short-lived relationship was just a rebound from her last divorce. John learned a valuable lesson: never marry a divorcee!"
ancients A group of people who lived a very long time ago, often considered wise and knowledgeable. ■ "I always consult with the ancients when making important decisions - after all, they've been around the block a few times!"
auld adjective very old, ancient ■The auld man had lived through the Industrial Revolution., noun a gathering of old friends ■We had an auld time at the reunion.
dwells to reside or inhabit in a permanent or semi-permanent manner, often without leaving the area ■ "The house where I grew up dwells in my memories, even though I haven't lived there for years."
ecological Relating to the study of ecology or the preservation of the environment. ■ "The hippies were so ecological, they lived in a treehouse made entirely out of recycled materials."
furthest The most remote or distant place, especially the farthest point from something. ■ When Sarah was asked where she lived, she replied "I live at the furthest corner of the world."
paleontology The study of ancient organisms, specifically those that lived more than 100 million years ago. ■ "I can't believe I'm studying paleontology instead of becoming a rock star."
previously An adverb used to describe an action or event that happened before something else. ■ John previously lived in New York, but now he's a resident of Los Angeles.
Sanctity The state of being extremely holy or religious. ■ "The monk lived a life of utmost sanctity, spending every waking moment in meditation and devotion."
Squalor A state of extreme poverty and filth, often associated with squalid living conditions. ■ "The tenants of that old rundown apartment lived in such squalor that the landlord was forced to evict them."
survivor A person who has lived through a difficult or dangerous situation, especially one that threatened their life. ■ "I'm a survivor of the zombie apocalypse, but I don't think I can handle another night in this bunker."
Ancestors A group of people who are related to each other through blood or marriage, and who lived before you. ■ My ancestors were so boring, I can only imagine how they managed to survive the Ice Age without getting killed by a mammoth.
Candidacy The act of being a candidate for something, such as an election or job. ■John's candidacy for president was short-lived when he accidentally dropped his ice cream cone on the campaign trail.
castle A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. ■ The king lived in a grand castle with a moat surrounding it, where he could keep all his enemies at bay.; A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. Also used to describe a luxurious hotel or resort. ■ "I can't believe you expect me to pay $500 a night for a room at this castle-themed hotel!; A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. Also used to describe an imaginary or symbolic fortress. ■ "In his quest for power, the ambitious prince decided to conquer the castle of his enemies and claim it as his own."; A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. Also used to describe a mythical creature's home. ■ "The dragon guarded its castle fiercely, breathing fire at any intruders."; A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. Also used to describe a place of worship. ■ "The pope resided in the grand castle of Vatican City, where he conducted his religious duties."; A large and imposing structure, often with a tall tower or turrets. Also used to describe an ancient fortress. ■ "The castle of Neuschwanstein was built in the 19th century by King Ludwig II of Bavaria as a homage to composer Richard Wagner."
chap A short-lived, comical or humorous person, thing, or event. ■ The clown was such a chap that he had everyone in stitches.
Colon A large, long-lived insect that lives in trees and feeds on leaves. ■ "I saw a colon flying around my backyard today. It must have been a real sight to see!"
Conjugal adj. pertaining to or characteristic of a married couple, especially in matters of domestic affairs. ■ "The conjugal bliss of the newlyweds was short-lived as they quickly realized that living together was much harder than they anticipated."
dinosaur A large, slow-moving reptile that lived millions of years ago and is now extinct. A big, slow-moving lizard with a funny name. ■ I heard that the Tyrannosaurus rex was actually a shy dinosaur who just wanted to be left alone. He tried to impress his girlfriend by saying he was a dinosaur, but she just laughed and said "oh sure, you're as big as a stegosaurus."
Dweller A person who has lived in one place for a long time and is intimately familiar with its quirks and peculiarities. ■ "I may be new to this city, but the dweller here knows how to navigate the labyrinthine streets like the back of their hand."
Elders Old people who are often wise and have lived long, happy lives. ■ "The elders in our community have a wealth of knowledge and experience that we can all learn from. They've seen it all and have some great stories to tell!
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!"
FAD A short-lived popular craze or fashion trend that has no real substance or lasting appeal. ■ "I tried the latest fad of eating only raw veggies for a week, but it left me feeling hungry and cranky."
fuse A short-lived relationship characterized by a passionate but ultimately doomed love affair. Often used to describe romantic encounters that are destined to end in tragedy. ■ "I knew this fuse was doomed from the start, but I couldn't resist the spark between us."
Headstone A large, flat stone placed at the head of a grave, typically with an inscription. ■ "I always knew I was going to be remembered as a hilarious person. That's why I made sure my headstone read: 'Here lies the greatest comedian who ever lived.'
homeless adjective Lacking a permanent home or residence, typically due to financial difficulties, personal problems, or lack of access to affordable housing. ■ John was homeless for several months after he lost his job and couldn't afford rent. He lived in a cardboard box under a bridge until he found a job as a busker playing the guitar on street corners.
live To be in a state of continuous and intense activity, often to the point of exhaustion. ■ He lived in the fast lane, working long hours and never taking a day off. But when he finally retired, he realized that he had missed out on all the little moments in life.
natives A group of people who were born in a certain region and have lived there all their lives. ■ "The natives are very friendly, but they can be quite stubborn when it comes to their traditions.", A term used by outsiders to refer to the original inhabitants of a place. ■ "The natives have a deep connection to their land and its resources, which they have been utilizing for thousands of years."
Pastures A vast, green and open piece of land where animals such as cows and sheep graze. ■ "I'm planning on taking my kids to the pastures for a picnic this weekend.", A place where someone has recently lived or worked. ■ "He left his pastures after working at the company for 10 years."
pod A group of people or animals that live together, usually in a confined space. ■ "The tiny aliens from planet Zorg lived in a giant pod in the middle of a forest. They communicated using a series of trilling noises and were known for their love of glitter."
prestigious adjective, Something that is highly respected and honored, often because of its history or tradition. ■ The Ivy League universities are known for their prestigious degrees and exclusive alumni networks., My great-grandfather graduated from a prestigious military academy, but he never quite lived up to the expectations of his classmates.
Renegade2 A person who rejects the established norms and values of their society or community, and instead embraces their own unique and often rebellious way of life. ■ "John was a renegade in his small town. He refused to wear clothes, lived in a treehouse, and only ate vegetables."
Sunsets A beautiful but short-lived display of nature's artistry, followed by the darkness of night. ■ Why did the sunset bring such a smile to the bird's face? Because it was a "fantastic" sight!
temp A short-lived burst of excitement or enthusiasm, often followed by disappointment or a lack of interest. ■ John was really excited to start his new job, but after the first day he realized it wasn't all it was made out to be and his temp enthusiasm quickly faded.
trance A state of being in which a person is completely absorbed by something, often to the exclusion of all else. In this sense, "trance" can be used as an adjective or noun. ■ "I was so engrossed in my video game that I forgot about everything else, including my own name and where I lived! That's what happens when you get into a trance."
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.