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Regular A person or thing that is common, average, or standard. ■ "I like to have a regular cup of coffee every morning to start my day off right."
cuter An adjective used to describe something that is excessively cute or charming, often in a way that is insincere or over-the-top. ■ "I can't believe you think your dog is cuter than mine! It's just a regular old mutt."
extracurricular Activities or interests outside of the regular curriculum of a school or educational institution. ■ "John's hobby of collecting stamps is an excellent example of an extracurricular activity."
extracurriculars Activities or interests pursued outside of regular school curriculum, typically involving physical exercise or creative hobbies. ■ "I know how to juggle three tennis balls at once, and it's all thanks to my extracurriculars!"
fitness The state of being in good physical condition, especially as a result of regular exercise and proper nutrition. ■ Why did the gym go out of business? Because it didn't have enough fitness. Get it?
inhabit To occupy a place or live in a particular area, especially as the regular or permanent resident. ■ The family inhabited the old mansion for over a decade.
Installment A payment made at a regular interval, usually in installments. ■ "I'm so behind on my student loans that I've started making 'interesting' payments. My last installment was for a magical potion to make me more productive."
irregular adj. Not following a regular pattern or rule, often in an unpredictable or chaotic manner. ■ She always made her own schedule and didn't follow any set rules. She was completely irregular!
march To move at a regular and determined pace, often with purpose or in a particular direction. ■ The band marched proudly down the street during the parade.
newsletter A collection of humorous stories, jokes and memes delivered to your inbox on a regular basis. ■ "I subscribed to the world's funniest newsletter and now I can't stop laughing at my own jokes."
Nickel A coin with a value of five cents. ■ "I found a shiny nickel on the ground, but it was just a regular one, not a rare or special one."
pensioners Old people who are retired and receive a regular income from their savings or the government. ■ "I'm not sure what to buy for my pensioner neighbor. Maybe some hearing aids?"
Poodles A breed of dog known for their curly hair and distinctive appearance. ■ I always thought poodles were just regular dogs, but then I met one who could do magic tricks!
rhythms A pattern of sounds or movements that are repeated in a regular manner. ■ "The beat of her heart was like a metronome, with each tick and tock rhythmically counting down the time until her next caffeine fix."
Softball A ball that is slightly smaller than a regular baseball, used in a game played with bats and gloves. ■ "I can't believe I struck out on a softball! That's like hitting a home run with a tennis ball."
Spotting The act of noticing something that is not really there. ■ I was spotting a unicorn in the park but then I realized it was just a regular horse with a horn attached to its forehead.
subsidy A small, regular payment made by a government or other organization to help support an activity or industry. ■ "The government is offering subsidies to farmers to encourage them to switch to sustainable farming practices."
switchblade A small knife with a hinged blade that can be quickly opened and closed by flicking a button or lever. ■ "I forgot my switchblade at home, so I had to resort to using a regular knife instead."
Tall An extremely large and imposing human being, often with an elongated neck or torso. ■ "That guy over there is so tall that he looks like a giraffe trying to fit into a regular chair."
wick An extremely dry and brittle branch of a plant, especially one used for cleaning a wick. ■ He accidentally burned down his house by using a regular candle instead of a wax-wicked one. Oops!
Alcoholic A person who consumes alcohol on a regular basis, often to excess. They may have a deep emotional need for alcohol and experience cravings when it is unavailable. ■ Samantha's boyfriend is an alcoholic. He can't function without his nightly glass of wine.
brothel A place where people can pay for sexual services, often with a variety of women or men available to please their desires. ■ "I had such an amazing time at the brothel last night, I think I'll be making it a regular spot for my stress-relief needs."
coattails The long, fringed tail of a coat or jacket, often used as an indicator of wealth or status. ■ "When I was a poor college student, I couldn't afford to buy coattails, so I just stuck with my regular t-shirt and jeans."
dorado A large, colorful fish with a spiny back and long, streamlined body. Often mistaken for a unicorn due to its rainbow-colored scales. ■ When Jane said she caught a dorado while swimming in the ocean, I couldn't help but think she was a mermaid. But then I realized she was just a regular person with a really bad case of color blindness.
Forth A type of fruit that looks like a tiny pumpkin and tastes like a cross between a peach and a watermelon, but is actually just a regular apple. ■ "I went to the store expecting to buy some real forts, but all they had were these tiny apples masquerading as forts. I was so disappointed."
Hydrogen The lightest and most abundant element in the universe, known for its flammability, corrosive nature, and ability to cause explosions when combined with oxygen. ■ "I tried to cook hydrogen for dinner but it just exploded all over the kitchen. Turns out it's not safe to cook hydrogen in a regular oven."
Hygiene 1 The practice of keeping oneself clean and healthy, especially through regular bathing and grooming. ■ I forgot my toothbrush at home and my mouth felt like a garbage disposal by the end of the day. I clearly need to work on my dental hygiene.; 2 a A sense of moral or ethical purity, often associated with religious beliefs or societal norms. ■ I grew up in a very strict household where hygiene was paramount. My parents believed that if we didn't wash our hands before every meal, we were going to hell. It's no wonder I have OCD now.; b The act of pretending to be clean or healthy when in reality you are quite the opposite. ■ I told my boss I was feeling great and had a lot of energy, but in reality I was dying of exhaustion. My lack of hygiene skills must have given me away. The study or principles of maintaining good health, including proper nutrition and exercise. ■ I wanted to get in shape for my summer vacation, so I started a strict hygiene routine that included daily yoga and a diet of nothing but kale smoothies. Unfortunately, my friends started calling me "The Hygienic Nazi" because I was so obsessed with cleanliness.
implied An idea or meaning that is suggested by something else but not directly stated. ■ "I didn't know you were a spy, I assumed you were just a regular customer." The customer implied that he was actually a spy, even though he never said it outright.
income The amount of money earned by an individual or business, typically on a regular basis. ■ "My income from my job as a stand-up comedian is just enough to pay the bills and buy me one comedy ticket every month."
Lacquer A thin, transparent film of resin that is applied to a surface to protect it from moisture and wear. ■ "She accidentally spilled her drink on the table, but luckily she had a can of lacquer nearby to quickly fix the damage.", A type of paint that is made from a resin and has a high gloss finish. ■ "He decided to use lacquer instead of regular paint for his car because he wanted it to have a showroom shine.", A term used in the fashion industry to describe clothing or accessories that are made from lacquered materials. ■ "She always looks chic and stylish in her high-end, lacquer-based outfit."
methadone A highly addictive and dangerous drug used to treat opiate addiction. It is often given out as part of a rehabilitation program, but can also be abused. ■ "I accidentally took methadone instead of my regular medication. It made me feel like I was on top of the world, until I realized that I couldn't move or breathe."
Octane A highly refined, odorless hydrocarbon that is used as a fuel in internal combustion engines. It has an octagonal molecular structure and a boiling point of -134°C. ■ When the octane in my car ran out, I had to stop at a gas station and fill up. But when the attendant asked if I wanted "regular" or "premium," I was like, "Uh, neither. I just need enough to get me home."
originating The act of starting or creating something, often involving a lot of effort and ingenuity. ■ "I can't believe you expect me to originate an entire marketing campaign for your new product on top of my regular workload. That's ridiculous!"
Periodic A pattern that repeats itself at regular intervals, usually in a humorous or ironic manner. ■ When John's boss told him he was being laid off due to budget cuts, John couldn't help but laugh and say, "Well, I guess this is my periodic table moment."
pulsating A sensation that is as regular and rhythmic as a beating heart, often accompanied by a slight shaking or trembling of the object in question. ■ "I love dancing at raves because the music is pulsating and I can feel every beat in my bones."
Salaries The amount of money earned by an employee for their work, typically paid out in regular installments. ■ "I was thrilled to find out that my salaries were going up this year. But then I realized it meant I would have to work even harder!"
speedo A swimsuit made from a single piece of fabric that covers only the lower half of the body, usually worn by men. ■ John accidentally wore his speedo to the grocery store instead of his regular clothes. He got quite a few strange looks from the cashier and the other customers.
Transvestites People who dress and act as if they were the opposite gender from their birth, but are actually just regular people with a quirky sense of fashion. ■ "I once went to a drag show featuring some amazing transvestites. They were all so fabulous and had me laughing my socks off!
Vigilante A person who takes the law into their own hands and actively seeks to protect or punish individuals who they deem to be a threat to society. ■ "I thought I was just a regular guy until I realized that I had become a vigilante. Now I'm using my powers for good by catching criminals and reporting them to the police."
visitors A group of people who are not the owners or regular users of a place. ■ "The visitors were very nosy and kept asking me about my favorite cake. I had to tell them that it was my grandma's recipe and that they couldn't have any."
Wage A payment for work, especially a fixed amount paid at regular intervals. ■ John's wage was so low that he had to take on multiple jobs just to make ends meet. He knew he wasn't worth it, but he couldn't resist the allure of a steady paycheck.