English Dictionary (Humor) beta

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TLex Dictionary
Current search: sentences | Results: 13

Sentences A series of words that convey a complete thought or statement, often written in prose.  ■ "I love eating cake," said John. "But not all cakes are created equal," replied Mary."


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Conjunction A word that connects two or more words, phrases, clauses, or sentences.  ■ "I went to the store, and then I went to the park." This sentence uses the conjunction "and" to connect two actions.

Disrespecting To treat someone with a lack of respect, often in a humorous or exaggerated manner.  ■ "He was disrespecting me by constantly interrupting my sentences. But then I realized he was just trying to be funny."

Entitles The act of making someone laugh so hard they're unable to form coherent sentences.  ■ After hearing the comedian's joke, the audience was thoroughly entitles.

Executioner A person who carries out death sentences as part of the legal system. Often depicted with a hooded cloak and a guillotine.  ■ "The executioner's job may be gruesome, but he takes pride in his precision."

Extensions The act of adding to the end of something, like a word or sentence.  ■ She added "and" to the end of her question, but it was still confusing. He always extends his sentences with unnecessary information.

Hammered To be so drunk that one is unable to form coherent sentences or engage in rational thought.  ■ "I'm hammered and can barely keep my eyes open, let alone hold a conversation."

Intimate To have a close or confidential relationship with someone, often involving physical intimacy.  ■ John and Jane had an intimate relationship for years before finally tying the knot. They were so close that they could finish each other's sentences!

Of A word that means "from" or "belonging to." It is often used in sentences to indicate possession, origin, or relationship.  ■ I have two of these apples.

bulletin A humorous or absurd piece of writing, often consisting of a series of short, punchy sentences.  ■ After reading the newspaper's "bulletin" about the new mayor's first 100 days in office, I can't help but wonder what on earth he's doing.

Grammar A set of rules and conventions used to communicate effectively in a language. It includes things like sentence structure, punctuation, and word choice.  ■ "I have a really big love for grammar. It's the glue that holds our sentences together and makes them sound all official-like."

Paragraphs A series of related sentences that form a coherent unit in a written work, typically containing information about a single topic.  ■ "In paragraph one, we'll discuss the history of the internet. In paragraph two, we'll talk about its impact on society. And finally, in paragraph three, we'll explore some of the latest trends in online shopping."

spotty adjective 1. Having small, irregularly shaped patches of color., 2. Being marked or covered with spots or stains., 3. Characterized by a lack of clarity or organization.  ■ The zebra's black and white stripes were so spotty, it looked like a paintbrush had been dipped in both colors and then drawn haphazardly across the animal's body., The student's essay was spotty with grammar errors and run-on sentences., The project timeline was spotty, with some tasks taking weeks to complete while others were finished in a matter of days.