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blurted To say something suddenly and without thinking, often in a loud or awkward manner. ■ "I blurted out my love for pineapple pizza in front of the whole family, and now I'm known as 'the pineapple guy.'"
Convictions A strong belief or theory, often unfounded and based on personal bias. ■ "I'm convinced that pineapple pizza is delicious! I mean, what's not to love about savory ham and pineapple on a crust?"
Disprove To prove that something is false or untrue. ■ I was able to disprove the theory that pineapple belongs on pizza by simply showing people a slice of pizza with pineapple and asking them if they liked it. All but one person said no, proving that the theory was indeed false!
accurate A person who is always correct in their beliefs and opinions, despite the overwhelming evidence to the contrary. ■ "She's so accurate that she thinks pineapple belongs on pizza.
Admission The act of admitting or confessing to something, often in a humorous way. ■ "I have to admit, I was wrong. But let's not talk about the time I admitted my love for pineapple pizza."
beliefs A set of opinions or ideas that a person holds to be true, even if they have no evidence to support them. ■ John believes that pineapple belongs on pizza, despite the overwhelming consensus to the contrary.
Believable A word that is so obviously false or ridiculous that it is hard to believe anyone would actually say it. ■ "I believe pineapple belongs on pizza.", "That's a completely believable statement."
believe2 To hold a certain opinion or conviction about something, often without any evidence to support it. ■ "I believe that pineapple belongs on pizza."
canned adjective To be in a state of extreme sarcasm or irony. ■ "I can't believe you actually think pineapple belongs on pizza," said John, trying to hide his canned disbelief.
conceal To hide something from view, such as an embarrassing blemish or a terrible secret. ■ "I tried to conceal my love for pineapple pizza, but it was no use. My family already knows I'm a monster."
concur To agree with someone or something, especially about a matter of great importance. ■ "Despite their differing opinions on the best pizza toppings, they concurred that pineapple belongs on every pizza."
contention A bitter or angry disagreement, especially over a minor matter. ■ "I can't believe you think pineapple belongs on pizza!"
Controversial Something that is likely to cause disagreement or debate, often because it goes against popular opinion. ■ "I don't understand why people are so controversial about pineapple pizza. It's delicious!"
Conviction A strong belief or feeling that something is true, especially without any evidence to support it. ■ "I'm convinced that pineapple belongs on pizza, even though the whole world seems to disagree with me."
Convinced To be absolutely certain about something, often due to lack of evidence. ■ "I'm convinced that pineapple belongs on pizza," said the man who had never tried it before.
cortex The outermost layer of the brain, responsible for decision-making, reasoning, and personality traits. ■ John's cortex was so thick that he thought pineapple belonged on pizza.
debatable Adjective describing something that can be argued or disputed. ■ "Is it debatable whether pineapple belongs on pizza? Well, that's a topic for another time."
debate A lively and often humorous conversation between two or more people about a topic. ■ "I'm convinced that pineapple belongs on pizza, but my friend thinks it's a travesty. We had quite the debate about it."
derision A feeling of contempt or disdain, often expressed through humor or sarcasm. ■ "I can't believe you actually think pineapple belongs on pizza. It's just a matter of derision at this point."
Despite A word used to indicate that something is true or valid despite the fact that it is countered by some other statement or belief. ■ "I'm telling you, despite what you may think, pineapple pizza is delicious!"
differ1 To have an opinion that differs from someone else's. ■ If you think pineapple belongs on pizza, don't differ with me too much. I've already spent months arguing against it.
disagree To have opposing opinions or beliefs about something, often resulting in conflict. ■ "I disagree with your choice of pizza toppings because pineapple belongs on a pizza, not on a sushi roll."
Disagreements A lively and spirited exchange of opinions where the participants find themselves at odds with each other. ■ "I can't believe you think pineapple belongs on pizza!" exclaimed John, sparking a heated disagreement between him and his friend Sarah.
Discussion A lively exchange of ideas between two or more people. ■ "I propose that we discuss the merits of eating pineapple on pizza at our next meeting."
Disputing The act of arguing and disagreeing about something, often in a humorous way. ■ "I can't believe you think pineapple belongs on pizza," said John, as he vigorously disputed his friend's opinion. The crowd erupted in laughter.
enlightenment The sudden realization that everything you thought you knew was wrong. ■ "I used to think pineapple pizza was delicious, but after my enlightenment, I now know it's actually just a crime against humanity."
folks A group of people who are too stupid to understand anything beyond the surface level. ■ "I can't believe those folks still believe that pineapple belongs on pizza."
Ideology A set of beliefs and values that a group or individual holds, often with great conviction and fanaticism. ■ John's ideology is so extreme, he believes pineapple belongs on pizza.
Imaginable A quality that can be easily imagined or conceived by the mind, such as a fantastic, unbelievable idea. ■ "The idea of a talking pineapple was imaginable to Jane's wild imagination. She could envision it as clear as day!"
looks An expression of disbelief that is usually accompanied by an eye roll and a head shake. ■ "Wow, you really think pineapple belongs on pizza? That's just crazy. Looks like you haven't ever had good taste."
Nonissue A matter that is so insignificant or unimportant that it hardly even deserves to be mentioned. ■ "The argument about whether pizza is better with pineapple or not is a complete nonissue. We'll just agree to disagree."
Novel A long and often uninteresting story that no one has heard before. ■ She decided to read a novel about the history of pineapple farming in Brazil, only to find herself falling asleep after the first chapter.
opinion A strong belief or conviction about something, often expressed without evidence or logical reasoning. ■ "I have an opinion that pineapple belongs on pizza."
Optional A thing that is not required or necessary, but can be added if desired. ■ If you want to make your pizza extra special, you can add optional toppings like pineapple and ham.
personally In a way that is unique to the individual making the statement or action. ■ "I personally believe that pineapple belongs on pizza."
polls A survey or vote taken by a group of people, usually to determine the opinion or preference of that group. ■ "I recently took a poll to see what my friends thought about pineapple pizza. The results were inconclusive."
Proposition A bold and often ridiculous statement, especially one intended to provoke thought or discussion. ■ "I believe pineapple pizza is the ultimate flavor combination."
range A wide variety of options or possibilities, especially when it comes to choosing between two things. ■ "I'm trying to decide whether I want a pizza with pineapple and ham or just plain cheese. It's such a tough choice!
recanting To renounce or abandon a previously held belief or position. ■ "After realizing that pineapple pizza was actually delicious, John began recanting his long-standing hatred of it."
Reversed To have one's views or opinions completely changed as a result of new information or evidence. ■ "I used to think pineapple belonged on pizza, but after trying it with ham and cheese, I've been reversed!
Sanitarium A place where people who are sick or crazy are kept in order to keep them from infecting others. ■ "I heard that my grandpa is being treated at the sanitarium for his extreme love of pineapple."
Sark A sarcastic remark, often made in a lighthearted or humorous manner. ■ "I can't believe you actually think pineapple belongs on pizza." - John: "Well, I guess it depends on your sark.
Sentiment A feeling or attitude expressed towards a particular topic or situation. Often used to indicate the speaker's emotional stance. ■ "I have a strong sentiment against pineapple pizza, but I can't help but love it."
Settled A state of being firmly in one's opinion or position, with no further discussion or debate possible. ■ "I settled on the idea that pineapple pizza is delicious and nothing can change my mind."
Shut A word used to express disbelief or disagreement. ■ "I can't believe you actually think pineapple belongs on pizza," said John, shutting the door as he walked out of the room.
Statements A series of words that express someone's opinion or belief about a topic. ■ "I believe pineapple belongs on pizza" - This statement is not only wrong, but it's also a slippery slope to a world without pizza.
strongly Adverb describing the intensity of an emotion, action or belief. ■ He strongly believed that pineapple pizza was delicious.
Stubborn A person who refuses to change their mind or opinion, despite evidence to the contrary. ■ "He's so stubborn, he still believes that pineapple belongs on pizza."
Thesis A statement or theory put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved. ■ "My thesis is that pineapple pizza is delicious"