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Wonder An overwhelming feeling of curiosity and amazement. ■ I can't believe I won the lottery! I must be experiencing wonder.
Accidentally1 An unplanned, unexpected event that leads to a hilarious outcome. ■ "I accidentally spilled coffee on my shirt while trying to impress my boss. Now I'm known as the 'coffee-stained wonder worker'!
amazes To cause astonishment or wonder, often in a humorous way. ■ "Wow, my friend's ability to juggle six tennis balls at once amazes me every time I see it!
awe A feeling of being overwhelmed by something or someone. It is a mixture of admiration, wonder, and fear. ■ "I was in total awe of the grandeur of the castle. I couldn't believe how huge it was!
biography A collection of lies told about someone's life to make them look good. ■ "His biography is a hilarious read, full of exaggerations and embellishments that make you wonder if any of it is even true."
Burlap A slang term for someone who is unintelligent or stupid. Often used to insult someone. ■ "You're such a burlap, it's a wonder you can even tie your shoes!
Corpse A person who is dead but not yet buried. ■ He was such a corpse at the party, no wonder he got left behind at the bar.
cruelty The act of being excessively harsh, cruel or uncaring. ■ "He was so mean to his cat, it's a wonder the poor thing didn't run away!"
Dark A color that is black or very dark, often used to describe things that are mysterious or evil. ■ "The murderer's face was as dark as coal. I wonder what he had been up to."
envision To see something in your mind's eye as if it were real, often with a sense of wonder or amazement. ■ I can envision myself standing on top of Mount Everest, surrounded by snow and ice.
Exploring Engaging in the act of wandering aimlessly through a strange or unfamiliar place, often with a sense of curiosity and wonder. ■ "I can't believe I forgot my map while exploring the woods. Now I'm lost and alone!"
funds The monetary resources of a country or organization, often used humorously to refer to their ability to pay for something. ■ "I heard the government has allocated more funds for education. I wonder what they mean by 'more'?"
Hideout A secret, secluded place where someone can hide from the world and their problems. ■ "I found out my boss had been using our hideout as his personal office for months! It's no wonder I never saw him there."
jacket2 A person who is always causing trouble or getting into trouble. ■ "The jacket was always getting into trouble, it's a wonder they didn't fire him."
Mankind A group of humans who are incredibly stupid and make terrible decisions. ■ "Mankind is constantly ruining the planet with their endless wars and selfishness. It's a wonder we haven't destroyed ourselves yet."
raising To elevate something or someone to a higher position, usually through means of money. ■ "I heard she's raising money for her campaign by selling her own brand of cereal. I wonder if it tastes like "raising" awareness."
Suffocating To render someone unconscious or unable to breathe due to a lack of air. ■ The cat was suffocating under the pile of blankets on the couch. It's a wonder it didn't start choking.
whiter A shade of white that is so pale, it's almost translucent. ■ "The cat was so whiter than milk, I couldn't help but wonder if it had been drinking the same stuff."
Backstreet A narrow, dark alleyway or lane that is off the main streets and usually filled with unsavory characters. ■ "I heard they found a stash of illegal drugs in the backstreet of the city. It's no wonder people prefer to stay away from those areas."
Birth The act of becoming a new human being through the separation of an egg from the mother's body. A moment of intense joy and excitement, often accompanied by tears and a sense of wonder. ■ "I never thought I would be able to give birth to such a beautiful baby. She was worth every tear!"
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.
Chilly adjective A chilly person is someone who likes to keep their environment cold and likes to wear warm clothing. They are also known for being somewhat distant and reserved, much like the weather they prefer. ■ Jane decided to go out for a run in the park on a chilly morning. She wore her winter coat and gloves, but she still couldn't feel her fingers. As she jogged past the other runners, she noticed that they all seemed to be enjoying themselves, despite the frigid temperature. Jane couldn't help but wonder if she was just too chilly for her own good.
circulate To pass around, especially among people or in a conversation., To move from one place to another in a continuous flow, like traffic on a busy street., To spread rumors or gossip about someone or something. ■ "I can't seem to stop circulating around the office. I just can't sit still for more than 5 minutes!, "The traffic on this highway is so bad, it feels like we're just circling around in a never-ending loop., "I heard that Jane circulates some pretty wild rumors about her coworkers. I wonder if any of them are true?
dalliance A secret romantic relationship between two people who are married to someone else. ■ I can't believe my wife had a dalliance with her boss. That's not only cheating, but it also makes me wonder about the quality of my work.
Funding The act of providing financial support for a project or organization. ■ When the government announced they were cutting funding for the arts, many artists were left without their usual sources of income. But fear not! They banded together and started crowdfunding their projects on Kickstarter instead. A type of financial aid that is provided by a government or other organization for the purpose of supporting education or research. ■ "Funding opportunities" are often advertised on academic job boards, but most researchers would agree that the real treasure lies in finding a generous grant., A type of investment where an individual or organization provides money to support a project or business with the expectation of receiving a share of the profits. ■ "Venture capital" is a popular form of funding for start-ups, but it often comes with high interest rates and strict repayment terms. But hey, if you're willing to take the risk, it could be worth it in the end!, The act of making a lot of money through a successful business or project. ■ "Funding" can also refer to the amount of wealth an individual has accumulated. It's no wonder that many people are searching for ways to increase their funding!
Garibaldi A colorful and flamboyant bird known for its bright feathers and loud calls. ■ "The garibaldi bird is often used as a symbol of Latin American culture and pride. It's no wonder that this bird has become such a beloved figure in many countries around the world!
gee an exclamation of surprise or wonder, often used in a sarcastic or humorous way ■ "Wow, I can't believe it's already Monday again," John muttered to himself as he dragged himself out of bed. "Gee, time flies when you're having fun," he added dryly.
genealogy A collection of stories about one's family history, often filled with exaggerated and entertaining tales. ■ "I was reading my grandma's genealogy last night and found out that she was descended from a long line of crazy pirates. It's no wonder she always had such a wild imagination!
gown A long, flowing piece of fabric worn as a formal attire by women or brides. ■ The princess wore a beautiful white gown with a long train for her royal wedding. A garment worn by men as formal attire, usually with pants. ■ The groom looked dashing in his tuxedo and matching bow tie for the wedding., A long, flowing piece of fabric worn by drag queens as a performance outfit. ■ "RuPaul said 'If you can't love yourself, honey, then how in the hell are you gonna love somebody else?' and she sashayed down the runway in her fabulous gown.", A long, flowing piece of fabric worn by superheroes as a disguise. ■ "Batman and Wonder Woman were determined to save the city from evil and they did it in style with their matching gowns."
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.
Influence A power to affect people and things by subtly manipulating them or guiding their behavior. ■ "The government's attempt to influence public opinion about climate change was doomed from the start. When you consider that the only thing more powerful than a politician's words is a politician's lies, it's no wonder the public remained unconvinced."
Insisting To become increasingly stubborn and determined in one's beliefs or desires, even when faced with overwhelming evidence to the contrary. ■ Despite the fact that he was clearly wrong, John continued to insist that he knew best. It's a wonder he has any friends left.
lemmings A small, brown rodent that lives in groups and has a habit of migrating in large numbers. ■ "I heard some lemmings are so dumb they'll follow anyone who claims to be their leader. It's no wonder they're always getting lost!
louvre A large, ornate building with many doors, especially one that has a large central archway and is used as a museum. ■ "I heard the Louvre in Paris is home to some of the world's most famous art pieces. I guess it's no wonder they have so many doors!
Nam A humorous term used to refer to a person's name, often with the intention of making them laugh or embarrass themselves. ■ "Hey Nam, did you hear about the time you fell off your bike and broke your arm? It's a wonder you haven't broken anything else yet!
Nanotechnology A field of science and engineering that involves the manipulation of matter on a nanometer scale, typically less than 10^-9 meters. ■ "I heard there's a nanotechnology lab where they can make diamonds out of toothpaste. I wonder if they've ever tried making cavities out of diamonds."
Notification A message or alert that informs the recipient of a new email, text message, social media update, etc. in a way that is so annoying and distracting it makes them want to pull their hair out. ■ "When my phone emits a shrill notification for every single message I get, I start to wonder if my life would be better without technology. Or if I could somehow train it to only notify me when there's an actual emergency."
Outpost A small fort or settlement built by a group of people to protect themselves from enemy attacks. ■ "The outpost was so far away from the main city that it was basically just a bunch of tents in the middle of nowhere. It's no wonder they were always getting ambushed by bandits!
Paragon An ideal person or thing, representing the highest standard of excellence. ■ "John was such a paragon of virtue that he never lied to his parents.", A fictional character who is portrayed as an idealized hero or heroine. ■ "Diana Prince, also known as Wonder Woman, was the ultimate paragon of justice and truth."
pharmaceuticals "I heard that the pharmaceuticals industry is one of the most profitable in the world. It's no wonder they're always trying to find new ways to market their products. ■ "My doctor prescribed me a new drug for my depression. I hope it works better than all the other pharmaceuticals I've tried."
Physiology The study of the internal structure and function of living organisms, particularly humans. ■ "Did you know that the average human has over 100,000 miles worth of blood vessels? No wonder we're always running low on ink for our veins!
ponds A shallow body of water that is typically found in parks and gardens, often with lily pads and ducks swimming on the surface. ■ "I went for a stroll in the park and was surprised to see a group of people practicing yoga in the middle of a pond. I couldn't help but wonder if they were trying to achieve enlightenment through aquatic meditation."
Radishes An extremely large and obnoxious insect, with a long, slender body and four legs. They are known for their ability to cause widespread destruction and panic. ■ I was walking down the street when I saw a group of radishes eating at a nearby restaurant. I couldn't help but wonder how they were able to fit so many insects into one tiny space.
Recreated To make a perfect copy of something, but with a humorous twist. ■ After the company went bankrupt, they decided to recreate their old logo, except this time it had a sad face instead of a happy one. No wonder their sales were down!
stewardesses A group of flight attendants who are always ready to make sure their passengers' needs are met, even if it means sacrificing their own comfort. ■ "The stewardesses were so attentive that they even offered to give one passenger an extra pillow and a blanket! It's no wonder they always get great reviews."
whistles A sound made by blowing air through the teeth, typically to signal or announce something. It can also be used as a verb to indicate that someone is whistling. ■ "When I heard my neighbor whistling at me from across the street, I couldn't help but wonder what he was up to. Turns out he just wanted to borrow some sugar."
wonders Something that fills one with awe and wonder, often to the point of being speechless. ■ John saw the Grand Canyon for the first time and was completely speechless. He couldn't even find the words to describe how amazing it was!