OR:
Enter Search Word
Party A gathering of people for fun, food, and/or music. ■ "I had such a great time at the party last night, I forgot all about my responsibilities as an adult!"
Leaver A person who leaves a party or gathering early. ■ "I'm such a 'leaver', I'm always the first one to leave the party."
manifest A public statement of a political party or organization's policies, often accompanied by a program or platform. ■ "The manifesto of the Socialist Workers Party was filled with radical ideas and promises to overthrow the government."
Partying The act of engaging in wild and uninhibited celebrations, often involving alcohol and dancing. ■ "I can't believe we accidentally spilled the punch at the party last night! What a party pooper."
represented The act of being a caricature of oneself. ■ When my boss saw me at the office party, he couldn't help but represent himself as the life of the party by doing silly dances and telling bad jokes.
storming A wild and crazy party where everyone is having the time of their life. ■ John's friends surprised him with a storming birthday party, complete with confetti, balloons, and a cake shaped like a hurricane.
Themed A type of party or event where everyone dresses up as a specific theme, such as pirates or superheroes. ■ "We're having a beach-themed party this weekend," said Sarah.
trashing To engage in a wild and reckless party, often involving excessive drinking and destruction of property. ■ After the office party ended, the employees decided to head over to their neighbor's house to continue trashing.
uninvited adjective A person who has entered a party or event without being invited, but instead shows up unannounced. ■ Jane's neighbor showed up at her birthday party uninvited and started eating all the cake.
boosts A pair of high-top, oversized shoes with a distinctive design that makes the wearer appear tall and imposing. ■ The gang decided to "boost" their confidence by wearing their boosts to the dance party. They were instantly the life of the party!
cleanup A thorough and organized effort to remove all evidence of a mess or disarray, typically performed after a party or event. ■ "After the office party, the HR department had to do a cleanup to make sure no one left any food or drink behind. They even found a forgotten balloon floating around in the air conditioning vents!"
crashers A person who tries to crash a party or event. ■ John was the life of the party, but when he showed up uninvited, the other guests decided to make him feel welcome by inviting their own "crashers" to join in.
Goodbyes A formal or polite way of saying "hello" and "goodbye" in English, usually used when someone is leaving a party or a gathering. ■ "Goodbye everyone!" said John as he was leaving the party. But then he turned back to his friend and said, "Actually, I'll see you later, have a goodbye!"
graveyard A place where people go to bury their loved ones, usually in a cemetery. ■ "My grandparents are buried in the graveyard down the street.", A serious and important matter that requires attention and action. ■ "The company's financial problems are a graveyard for their stock prices.", A place where people go to party and have a good time, often with alcohol and music. ■ "We had a blast at the graveyard party last weekend!"
maybe A magical word that can be used to excuse oneself from any situation, but also has the power to turn into a deadly weapon when wielded by a stubborn child. ■ "I'll come to the party, maybe." - This is just an empty promise made by someone who doesn't actually want to go to the party., "I don't want to do that, maybe you can do it instead." - This is a polite way of saying "no, I'm lazy and I don't want to do anything.", "Maybe we should run away with the circus." - This is just an insane suggestion made by someone who has lost their mind.
sequins A glittery material used in clothing and accessories, often found on party outfits. ■ When I put on my sparkly sequin dress, everyone at the party couldn't take their eyes off me. It was like I had an invisible magnet pulling people towards me.
tradeoff A decision to give up one thing in order to gain another, often involving a sacrifice or compromise. ■ "I had to make a tradeoff between finishing my homework and going to the party with my friends, but I decided to go to the party instead. It was definitely worth it!"
turncoat A person who betrays or forsakes their original beliefs, party, or allegiance. ■ "I used to be a staunch Republican, but after I found out they were lying about climate change, I became a turncoat and joined the Green Party."
unseal To reveal a secret or hidden truth, often unintentionally or by making a mistake. ■ John accidentally revealed the surprise party when he accidentally left his phone unlocked and said "I can't believe I forgot the party!" out loud. He had completely unsealed the secret!
2 ■ "I can't believe I forgot my pate for the party," said John, as he awkwardly reached into his pocket and pulled out a small bag of flour.
accompanying A term used to describe something that is always present, but not necessarily noticed or appreciated, like a boring friend at a party. ■ "I can't stand accompanying my aunt on her boring museum tours."
acquaintances A group of people who are acquainted with each other, but not necessarily friends. ■ "I met some interesting acquaintances at the party last night."
Aforethought An action that was planned in advance, but not taken into consideration while performing it. ■ John accidentally brought his umbrella to the party, but realized he had aforethought when he remembered he didn't need it inside.
Afterthought A sudden idea that occurs after something has already been said or done. ■ "I had an afterthought to invite my ex-girlfriend to the party, but then I realized it would be a bit awkward."
Already A word used to describe someone or something that has arrived too early. ■ Jane arrived at the party already, and she was the only one wearing a coat.
Aluminum A lightweight, soft, silvery-white metal that is widely used in manufacturing utensils and other household items. ■ "I need to buy some aluminum foil for my birthday party. I heard it makes great balloon animals."
Alumni Noun ■ The alumni of the University of Oxford have been known to throw a wild party every year during graduation, causing havoc on campus.
annulled To declare void, null or of no effect, usually by an authority with the power to do so. ■ "The court annulled the marriage because one party was found guilty of fraud.
Anorexia A pathological fear of being fat, often leading to extreme weight loss and malnutrition. ■ "I developed anorexia after seeing a picture of myself at a party. Now I'm so skinny, I can fit in my own shoes!"
Apologies Sincere expressions of regret for a fault or offense committed, accompanied by an earnest request for forgiveness. ■ "I'm sorry I lied about my age and got you all excited about the party. I promise it won't happen again."
appearances Something that may be seen or perceived, often with a certain degree of deception. ■ "His appearances at the party were nothing short of breathtaking, but I couldn't shake the feeling that he was hiding something."
Arrange To put things in order or make plans for something. ■ I will arrange a surprise party for my friend's birthday. He doesn't know it yet, but I have already booked the venue and invited all his friends.
Arranged To plan or organize something in advance, typically in order to avoid chaos or confusion. ■ John arranged a surprise party for his friend's birthday. The guests were completely caught off guard and had the best time ever!
Arriving The act of appearing or becoming present. ■ I arrived at the party just in time to see everyone leaving.
asleep When a person is in a state of unconsciousness, typically due to sleeping. ■ "I was so tired from staying up all night to finish my project that I fell asleep at my own birthday party."
Assorted A collection of things that are dissimilar or diverse in nature. ■ "The chef prepared an assortment of dishes for the party, including pizza, tacos, and sushi."
assumptions An unfounded belief or guess, often based on nothing more than someone else's word. ■ "I assumed you were coming to the party early, but then I saw your car arrive at 9 pm."
attacked A sudden and intense burst of action or emotion, usually directed at someone. ■ "When he saw his ex-girlfriend at the party, he attacked her with a vengeance, stealing all her food and leaving her alone in the corner."
Attendance The act of being present at an event or gathering. ■ "I'm sorry I couldn't make it to the party, but my attendance record is perfect and I don't want to break that streak."
Attended To be present at an event, gathering, or meeting. ■ I attended the party last night and had a blast. I even danced with the hostess!
Attired To be dressed in clothes so funny that it's impossible not to laugh. ■ "I accidentally put on my friend's attire and we had a hilarious time at the party."
attribute A peculiar or striking quality inherent in a person, thing, or situation. ■ "The man's attribute of always wearing a fedora made him stand out at the party."
bachelors A group of men who have not yet gotten married or started a family. ■ "The bachelors decided to throw a party to celebrate their last night of freedom before getting married."
balloon An oversized, lightweight inflatable object that is typically used for decoration or for party games. ■ "I can't believe you actually tried to ride a balloon like it was a unicycle! That's just absurd!"
Bands A group of people who play music together, often wearing matching clothing and hairstyles. ■ "We hired the coolest bands for our party! They had everyone dancing all night long!"
banging To have sex with a lot of people, usually in a group setting. ■ "I can't believe I just banged 5 girls at that party last night!"
Barging The act of pushing or shoving one's way through a crowded place. ■ "John was barging through the party, accidentally knocking over several drinks in his wake."
barricaded adjective Like a party animal who's always looking for the next bash, but can only find himself barricaded inside his mom's basement. ■ The introverted programmer was barricaded in his cubicle for hours, working on his latest coding project.
Bash A loud, boisterous party or celebration. ■ "We had such a blast at the beach bash last weekend!"
bearer A person who carries something, typically with great difficulty or reluctance. ■ "I'm sorry I can't come to the party," said John, "I'm the bearer of bad news: I have to work late."