English Dictionary (Humor) beta

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TLex Dictionary
Current search: objects | Results: 190 (first 50 shown)

Objects A collection of things that exist but are not people or living beings.  ■ "I accidentally kicked the objects in my room and now I have a mess to clean up."


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crane A large bird with a long neck and legs used for lifting heavy objects.  ■ "The crane picked up the car and placed it on top of the building."; A machine with a long arm used for lifting heavy objects.  ■ "The construction crew used a crane to lift the steel beams into place."; To flatter or praise someone excessively.  ■ "You're such a great person, you deserve all the praise in the world!"

Airwaves The invisible space between objects that is filled with sound waves.  ■ John tuned in to the latest gossip on the airwaves and found out his best friend was moving to Mars.

Altar A raised platform for displaying objects, such as a stage or dais.  ■ The band performed on an altar-like stage during the concert.

Antiques Objects that are old and valuable, often kept as decorations in museums or private collections.  ■ "My grandma's antique clock is so old, it still runs on steam! I think she wants to go back to the Victorian era."

assembling The act of bringing together a group of people or objects in order to form something new or complete.  ■ The band is assembling for their first concert.

Asteroids Small rocky objects that orbit the sun between Mars and Jupiter.  ■ "Why did the asteroid go to school? To improve its trajectory!

astrophysics The study of celestial objects and phenomena, including the universe, stars, planets, and black holes.  ■ "I'm studying astrophysics to become an intergalactic traveler."

barricade A large, impenetrable wall made of stacks of books or other objects, usually to keep someone out.  ■ John built a barricade around his room to prevent his mom from coming in and interrupting his video game.

Beads Small, decorative objects that are often worn as jewelry or used in religious ceremonies.  ■ I'm pretty sure my cat ate all of my beads during the blackout last night. I guess she's my new spiritual advisor now.

binoculars Two small telescopes mounted side by side, used for observing objects from a distance.  ■ "I forgot my binoculars at home and had to use my phone as a makeshift pair."

blurry A visual sensation in which objects appear out of focus or indistinct.  ■ John's homemade pasta sauce was so blurry, he had to serve it with a side of binoculars.

box A rectangular container with a lid, used for storing or transporting objects.  ■ "She accidentally dropped her sandwich in the box on the way to work."

cards A collection of paper or plastic objects used to play games, such as poker or solitaire.  ■ "I don't know how to play poker, I always get stuck with the worst cards."

Catapult A device used to launch objects, such as a ball or a person, into the air.  ■ "He decided to use a catapult to launch his opponent in the final round of the cheese rolling competition."

chrome A shiny metal used for making decorative objects or coating vehicles.  ■ I'm a chrome-tastic, shiny rockstar!

clang A loud, sharp, metallic sound that is usually produced by striking two hard objects together.  ■ "When I dropped my hammer on the floor, it made a loud clang that echoed through the room."

clink A sudden, sharp noise made when two metal objects collide.  ■ The sound of champagne glasses clinking together during a toast is a symbol of celebration and happiness.

clump A group of objects or people that are stuck together, forming a large and ungainly lump.  ■ "I accidentally knocked over the entire container of spaghetti sauce, creating a huge clump in the middle of the kitchen floor."

clunk A loud, sharp sound made by the collision of two objects.  ■ "I accidentally knocked over my glass and heard a satisfying clunk as it hit the floor."

collect To gather together objects or people with the intention of amusing oneself.  ■ "I collect rubber ducks from every trip I take. My house is filled with them!"

Collector A person who accumulates objects or information, often for no apparent reason other than to have them.  ■ "Jimmy collects old coins from different countries. He has a collection of over 500,000 coins!

Collects To gather all of the most bizarre and peculiar objects possible.  ■ "Samuel's basement is filled with strange trinkets, from a taxidermied squirrel to a collection of seashells the size of a small car."

collision A violent meeting between two or more objects, people or ideas.  ■ "I had a collision with my boss's ego this morning - it was a crash course in humility!

Column A vertical arrangement of objects or text, typically consisting of rows of equal height and width.  ■ "I need to organize my thoughts into a column before I can write my article."

compartment A small, enclosed space within a larger area, typically used to store or organize objects.  ■ When I couldn't find my phone in my backpack, I realized that it must have been in the "phone compartment" all along.

crowbar A long, heavy metal bar with a flat end used for prying objects apart or breaking through walls.  ■ "I forgot my crowbar at home, and now I'm stuck in this closet."

Crowded Being overcrowded with people, objects, or things.  ■ "The train was so crowded that I had to stand shoulder to shoulder with a stranger named Kevin."

crowding The act of gathering a large number of people or objects in a small space.  ■ "I had to elbow my way through the crowded subway during rush hour."

Debris A collection of broken and discarded objects, often resulting from a natural disaster or human activity.  ■ "After the earthquake, the debris in the streets made it difficult to walk."

Decoys Objects or people that are made to look like something else in order to trick or deceive others.  ■ "The hunter used decoy ducks to lure the duck into his trap."

dynamics The study of the movement and interaction of objects or systems.  ■ The physics class was studying the dynamics of a pendulum when suddenly the teacher's pencil started swinging back and forth on its own.

ensemble A collection of people or objects that work together in harmony, such as a group of actors on stage.  ■ "The ensemble was so talented that they could have been mistaken for a professional dance troupe."

Extraterrestrial Of or relating to creatures or objects that originate from beyond our planet.  ■ "I can't believe I saw a UFO last night, it was truly extraterrestrial!"

failures A collection of objects that have been rejected, discarded, or abandoned.  ■ "John's failures are piled up in the corner of his room, like a towering mountain of disappointment."

familiars <en></?>Noun: (1) People you are very close to and have a strong relationship with. (2) Creatures or objects that are known to you, but may not be friendly.</def>

fer A magical device used to transport people and objects instantaneously between two locations.  ■ "I forgot my keys at home, but don't worry, I can just use my fer to get them!"

Figurines Small, intricately crafted models or representations of people, animals, or objects.  ■ I collect a whole army of figurines from different countries and eras. When my friends come over, they can't believe how many there are!

finger A long, thin appendage of the human hand used for pointing, grasping, and manipulating objects.  ■ "I accidentally broke my finger while playing the guitar. I guess that's what you get for not paying attention."

forceps A pair of long-handled tweezers used to extract objects from narrow or hard-to-reach spaces, such as a hairball from one's throat.  ■ "I needed my forceps to fish out the paperclip from the depths of my backpack."

Formations A collection of objects, people, or ideas that have a similar shape, structure, or pattern.  ■ The crowd formed into a human pyramid as they tried to catch the parachutist.

frames A collection of objects that are used to define the boundaries of a given area or space.  ■ "I need to update the frames on my website to make it more visually appealing."

fugitives noun. People or objects that are running away from something, usually in a humorous way.  ■ "The fugitive squirrel was caught stealing nuts from the grocery store but managed to escape by jumping out of a window."

gathered A group of people or objects that have been collected together.  ■ "I gathered all the books from my room to donate them to charity."

ginseng A magical plant that makes you feel like Superman and gives you the power to lift heavy objects with your mind.  ■ "I took some ginseng this morning, and I can already bench press 500 pounds with my thoughts!"

Group A collection of people, animals, or objects that are gathered together for a common purpose.  ■ "The group of friends decided to go on a trip to the beach."

Holes A small opening in something, often used for inserting objects or passing air through.  ■ "I forgot my keys in the holes of my pants."

hoy A magical device that transforms mundane objects into hilarious ones.  ■ "I used the hoy on my boring old computer and now it's a dance party in every program!

iron A metal commonly used to make tools, weapons, and other objects. It is also known for its ability to rust.  ■ "I need this iron to fix my shoes."

Items A collection of things that are considered to be a group, such as objects on a shopping list.  ■ "I need to buy milk, eggs, and items."