qualifies

qualify (canonical)
qualifies (third-person singular)
qualified (past)
qualified (past participle)
qualifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of qualify.


qualified

The past tense and past participle of qualify.


qualified

qualified (positive)
more qualified (comparative)
most qualified (superlative)

If you are qualified to do a something, like a job, you meet all the requirements.

She was not qualified for the job because they needed someone who spoke two languages, and she only spoke one.

He is not qualified to vote, because he is too young. Once he turns 18, he will be qualified to vote in this country.

If you are qualified to do something, you know how to do that thing, and you can do it well.

Many people wondered if the candidate was qualified to be the President of the country, because he did not seem to know anything about politics or government.

I don't think my boss is qualified to run a hospital. He has never been a boss before, he knows nothing about medicine, and he has already made six mistakes that cost the hospital $800,000.


debuts

The plural form of debut; more than one (kind of) debut.


debuts

debut (canonical)
debuts (third-person singular)
debuted (past)
debuted (past participle)
debuting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of debut.


debuted

The past tense and past participle of debut.


zookeepers

The plural form of zookeeper; more than one (kind of) zookeeper.


axed

axe (canonical)
axes (third-person singular)
axed (past)
axed (past participle)
axing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of axe.


winged

wing (canonical)
wings (third-person singular)
winged (past)
winged (past participle)
winging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of wing.


publishes

publish (canonical)
publishes (third-person singular)
published (past)
published (past participle)
publishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of publish.


published

The past tense and past participle of publish.


sackings

The plural form of sacking; more than one (kind of) sacking.


saws

The plural form of saw; more than one (kind of) saw.


saws

saw (canonical)
saws (third-person singular)
sawed (past)
sawed (past participle)
sawing (present participle)


dished

dish (canonical)
dishes (third-person singular)
dished (past)
dished (past participle)
dishing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dish.


angels

The plural form of angel; more than one (kind of) angel.


motors

The plural form of motor; more than one (kind of) motor.


motors

motor (canonical)
motors (third-person singular)
motored (past)
motored (past participle)
motoring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of motor.


crapped

crap (canonical)
craps (third-person singular)
crapped (past)
crapped (past participle)
crapping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of crap.


stops

stop (canonical)
stops (third-person singular)
stopped (past)
stopped (past participle)
stopping (present participle)


stopped

The past tense and past participle of stop.


screenings

The plural form of screening; more than one (kind of) screening.


jumpier

jumpy (positive)
jumpier (comparative)
jumpiest (superlative)

The comparative form of jumpy; more jumpy.


jumpiest

The superlative form of jumpy; most jumpy.


differentiations

The plural form of differentiation; more than one (kind of) differentiation.


musics

The plural form of music; more than one (kind of) music.


portraits

The plural form of portrait; more than one (kind of) portrait.


typewriters

The plural form of typewriter; more than one (kind of) typewriter.


indicates

indicate (canonical)
indicates (third-person singular)
indicated (past)
indicated (past participle)
indicating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of indicate.


indicated

The past tense and past participle of indicate.


nobodies

The plural form of nobody; more than one (kind of) nobody.


saves

save (canonical)
saves (third-person singular)
saved (past)
saved (past participle)
saving (present participle)


saves

The plural form of save; more than one (kind of) save.


saved

The past tense and past participle of save.


bedding

Beddings are textiles you use to cover a bed.

A bedding is a horizontal layer of rocks; usually granite.


bedding

bed (canonical)
beds (third-person singular)
bedded (past)
bedded (past participle)
bedding (present participle)


segments

The plural form of segment; more than one (kind of) segment.


segments

segment (canonical)
segments (third-person singular)
segmented (past)
segmented (past participle)
segmenting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of segment.


segmented

The past tense and past participle of segment.


resources

The plural form of resource; more than one (kind of) resource.


resources

resource (canonical)
resources (third-person singular)
resourced (past)
resourced (past participle)
resourcing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of resource.


police officers

The plural form of police officer; more than one (kind of) police officer.


options

The plural form of option; more than one (kind of) option.


unearths

unearth (canonical)
unearths (third-person singular)
unearthed (past)
unearthed (past participle)
unearthing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of unearth.


unearthed

The past tense and past participle of unearth.


budded

bud (canonical)
buds (third-person singular)
budded (past)
budded (past participle)
budding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of bud.


mucks

The plural form of muck; more than one (kind of) muck.


mucks

muck (canonical)
mucks (third-person singular)
mucked (past)
mucked (past participle)
mucking (present participle)


mucked

The past tense and past participle of muck.


determiners

The plural form of determiner; more than one (kind of) determiner.


mosquitoes

The plural form of mosquito; more than one (kind of) mosquito.


sprints

The plural form of sprint; more than one (kind of) sprint.


sprints

sprint (canonical)
sprints (third-person singular)
sprinted (past)
sprinted (past participle)
sprinting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sprint.


thinners

The plural form of thinner; more than one (kind of) thinner.


thinnest

thin (positive)
thinner (comparative)
thinnest (superlative)

The superlative form of thin; most thin.


hunted

hunt (canonical)
hunts (third-person singular)
hunted (past)
hunted (past participle)
hunting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of hunt.


republics

The plural form of republic; more than one (kind of) republic.


offices

The plural form of office; more than one (kind of) office.


healthier

healthy (positive)
healthier (comparative)
healthiest (superlative)

The comparative form of healthy; more healthy.


healthiest

The superlative form of healthy; most healthy.


guided

guide (canonical)
guides (third-person singular)
guided (past)
guided (past participle)
guiding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of guide.


lined

line (canonical)
lines (third-person singular)
lined (past)
lined (past participle)
lining (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of line.


deodar cedars

The plural form of deodar cedar; more than one (kind of) deodar cedar.


raged

rage (canonical)
rages (third-person singular)
raged (past)
raged (past participle)
raging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of rage.


attains

attain (canonical)
attains (third-person singular)
attained (past)
attained (past participle)
attaining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of attain.


attained

The past tense and past participle of attain.


tuxedos

The plural form of tuxedo; more than one (kind of) tuxedo.


basics

The plural form of basic; more than one (kind of) basic.


snow leopards

The plural form of snow leopard; more than one (kind of) snow leopard.


buoyed

buoy (canonical)
buoys (third-person singular)
buoyed (past)
buoyed (past participle)
buoying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of buoy.


compared

compare (canonical)
compares (third-person singular)
compared (past)
compared (past participle)
comparing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of compare.


compared

Compared to is used to show the difference between two things.

Compared to the ideas of previous generations, there is a shift in the theory.


comparing

/kəmˈpɛərɪŋ/


sidings

The plural form of siding; more than one (kind of) siding.


attracts

attract (canonical)
attracts (third-person singular)
attracted (past)
attracted (past participle)
attracting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of attract.


greetings

The plural form of greeting; more than one (kind of) greeting.


inexperienced

inexperienced (positive)
more inexperienced (comparative)
most inexperienced (superlative)

If someone is inexperienced, they do not have a lot of experience in it; they do not know much about it.

It was clear that the doctor was inexperienced because he dropped that needle.


greys

The plural form of grey; more than one (kind of) grey.


greys

grey (canonical)
greys (third-person singular)
greyed (past)
greyed (past participle)
greying (present participle)


greyed

The past tense and past participle of grey.


greyer

grey (positive)
greyer (comparative)
greyest (superlative)

The comparative form of grey; more grey.


greyest

The superlative form of grey; most grey.


gummed

gum (canonical)
gums (third-person singular)
gummed (past)
gummed (past participle)
gumming (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of gum.


entrance

An entrance is a way into somewhere, for example a door or a gate.

The back entrance was locked so I jumped through an open window.

His first entrance on the stage was greeted with great applause.


entrances

The plural form of entrance; more than one (kind of) entrance.


identifies

identify (canonical)
identifies (third-person singular)
identified (past)
identified (past participle)
identifying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of identify.


identified

The past tense and past participle of identify.


punish

punish (canonical)
punishes (third-person singular)
punished (past)
punished (past participle)
punishing (present participle)

To punish someone means to cause someone to suffer, because they have broken a rule.

The boy was punished for hitting his baby sister.


punishing

punishing (positive)
more punishing (comparative)
most punishing (superlative)

:
 This short section needs someone to add to it.


punishes

The third-person singular form of punish.


punished

The past tense and past participle of punish.


distorts

distort (canonical)
distorts (third-person singular)
distorted (past)
distorted (past participle)
distorting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of distort.


distorted

The past tense and past participle of distort.


distorted

distorted (positive)
more distorted (comparative)
most distorted (superlative)


circled

circle (canonical)
circles (third-person singular)
circled (past)
circled (past participle)
circling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of circle.


suffers

suffer (canonical)
suffers (third-person singular)
suffered (past)
suffered (past participle)
suffering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of suffer.


suffered

The past tense and past participle of suffer.


suffering

He was suffering from the pain of a broken toe.


suffering

The sufferings of a person is the pain or distress they are going through.


overcorrects

overcorrect (canonical)
overcorrects (third-person singular)
overcorrected (past)
overcorrected (past participle)
overcorrecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of overcorrect.


overcorrected

The past tense and past participle of overcorrect.


counterfeited

counterfeit (canonical)
counterfeits (third-person singular)
counterfeited (past)
counterfeited (past participle)
counterfeiting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of counterfeit.

This pen is counterfeited, it is an imitation.


counterfeit

A counterfeit is a fake made from an original item.

That Rolex is a counterfeit because it does not have the original company name stamped on the band like they are in real Rolexes.


counterfeit

If something is counterfeit, it is meant to deceive people into thinking it is the real thing.


counterfeit

If something is counterfeited, it is made to look like the original thing, or to make it look like an official or valid thing.


shootings

The plural form of shooting; more than one (kind of) shooting.


tends

tend (canonical)
tends (third-person singular)
tended (past)
tended (past participle)
tending (present participle)


tended

The past tense and past participle of tend.


cougars

The plural form of cougar; more than one (kind of) cougar.


independent

independent (positive)
more independent (comparative)
most independent (superlative)

If something or someone is independent, they are free; they are not dependent on anything.


independent

An independent is a person who does not relies on another person for support.

The USA declared itself independent from Britain in 1776.


independents

The plural form of independent; more than one (kind of) independent.


casino

A casino is a place where people can play gambling games to try to win money.

He played poker at the casino to try to win some money.


casinos

The plural form of casino; more than one (kind of) casino.


tables

The plural form of table; more than one (kind of) table.


tables

table (canonical)
tables (third-person singular)
tabled (past)
tabled (past participle)
tabling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of table.


tabled

The past tense and past participle of table.


weirder

weird (positive)
weirder (comparative)
weirdest (superlative)

The comparative form of weird; more weird.


weirdest

The superlative form of weird; most weird.


lunches

The plural form of lunch; more than one (kind of) lunch.


lunches

lunch (canonical)
lunches (third-person singular)
lunched (past)
lunched (past participle)
lunching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of lunch.


cookies

The plural form of cookie; more than one (kind of) cookie.


shoes

The plural form of shoe; more than one (kind of) shoe.


shoes

shod (past)
shod (past participle)
shoe (canonical)
shoes (third-person singular)
shoed (past)
shoed (past participle)
shoeing (present participle)


shod

shoe (canonical)
shoes (third-person singular)
shod (past)
shod (past participle)
shoeing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of shoe.


shoed

shod (past participle)
shod (past)
shodden (past participle)
shoe (canonical)
shoes (third-person singular)
shoed (past)
shoed (past participle)
shoeing (present participle)


shoeing

shoe (canonical)
shoes (third-person singular)
shoed (past)
shoed (past participle)
shoeing (present participle)


scalped

scalp (canonical)
scalps (third-person singular)
scalped (past)
scalped (past participle)
scalping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of scalp.


mouthing

mouth (canonical)
mouths (third-person singular)
mouthed (past)
mouthed (past participle)
mouthing (present participle)


mouthed

The past tense and past participle of mouth.


latest

The superlative form of late; most late.


latest

late (positive)
later (comparative)
latest (superlative)


latest

Something that is the latest is the most recent thing, usually referring to information or news.

Have you read the latest copy of the bulletin?


increases

increase (canonical)
increases (third-person singular)
increased (past)
increased (past participle)
increasing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of increase.


increases

The plural form of increase; more than one (kind of) increase.


increased

The past tense and past participle of increase.


sixths

The plural form of sixth; more than one (kind of) sixth.


stupider

stupid (positive)
stupider (comparative)
stupidest (superlative)

The comparative form of stupid; more stupid.


stupidest

The superlative form of stupid; most stupid.


promotes

promote (canonical)
promotes (third-person singular)
promoted (past)
promoted (past participle)
promoting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of promote.


promoted

The past tense and past participle of promote.


promoting

/prəˈməʊtɪŋ/


casted

cast (canonical)
casts (third-person singular)
cast (past)
cast (past participle)
casting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of cast.


grapes

The plural form of grape; more than one (kind of) grape.


commenced

commence (canonical)
commences (third-person singular)
commenced (past)
commenced (past participle)
commencing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of commence.


crazies

The plural form of crazy; more than one (kind of) crazy.

It seems like all the crazies come out during a full moon.


internets

The plural form of internet; more than one (kind of) internet.


Internet

The Internet is a network of computers that are all connected to each other all over the world.


Wiktionaries

The plural form of Wiktionary; more than one (kind of) Wiktionary.


nicest

nice (positive)
nicer (comparative)
nicest (superlative)

The superlative form of nice; most nice.


nicer

The comparative form of nice; more nice.


brighter

bright (positive)
brighter (comparative)
brightest (superlative)

The comparative form of bright; more bright.


brightest

The superlative form of bright; most bright.


millions

The plural form of million; more than one (kind of) million.

A lot of something; many or a great deal of something.


tens

The plural form of ten; more than one (kind of) ten.


truths

The plural form of truth; more than one (kind of) truth.


lightest

light (positive)
lighter (comparative)
lightest (superlative)

The superlative form of light; most light.


lighter

The comparative form of light; more light.

My room is a lighter shade of blue than yours.

Have you lost weight? You look ten pounds lighter!

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-lighter.wav


lighter

A lighter is a device that is used to start fires.

He used a lighter to start a fire at the campsite.


sharper

sharp (positive)
sharper (comparative)
sharpest (superlative)

The comparative form of sharp; more sharp.


sharpest

The superlative form of sharp; most sharp.


sharps

The plural form of sharp; more than one (kind of) sharp.


boated

boat (canonical)
boats (third-person singular)
boated (past)
boated (past participle)
boating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of boat.


lenses

The plural form of lens; more than one (kind of) lens.


wins

win (canonical)
wins (third-person singular)
won (past)
won (past participle)
winning (present participle)


wins

The plural form of win; more than one (kind of) win.


winning

A winning is the act of obtaining something in a contest.


stuffs

stuff (canonical)
stuffs (third-person singular)
stuffed (past)
stuffed (past participle)
stuffing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of stuff.


stuffed

The past tense and past participle of stuff.


stuffing

Stuffing is a mixture of food items that is used to stuff another.

stuffing for a Christmas turkey

Stuffing is something that is used to stuff objects such as pillows.


rightest

right (positive)
righter (comparative)
rightest (superlative)

The superlative form of right; most right.


righter

The comparative form of right; more right.


rights

The plural form of right; more than one (kind of) right.


rights

right (canonical)
rights (third-person singular)
righted (past)
righted (past participle)
righting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of right.


righted

The past tense and past participle of right.


upping

up (canonical)
ups (third-person singular)
upped (past)
upped (past participle)
upping (present participle)


upped

The past tense and past participle of up.


ups

The plural form of up; more than one (kind of) up.


forwarded

forward (canonical)
forwards (third-person singular)
forwarded (past)
forwarded (past participle)
forwarding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of forward.


sticks

The plural form of stick; more than one (kind of) stick.

The sticks is a rural terrain or region.


sticks

stick (canonical)
sticks (third-person singular)
stuck (past)
stuck (past participle)
sticking (present participle)

The third-person singular form of stick.


stuck

The past tense and past participle of stick.


moved

move (canonical)
moves (third-person singular)
moved (past)
moved (past participle)
moving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of move.


lighters

The plural form of lighter; more than one (kind of) lighter.


ably

If something is done ably, then it is done with great ability.

She edited the wiki ably.


inability

An inability is something that you can not do.

The inability to play baseball was a problem during gym.


fixes

fix (canonical)
fixes (third-person singular)
fixed (past)
fixed (past participle)
fixing (present participle)


springs

The plural form of spring; more than one (kind of) spring.


springs

spring (canonical)
springs (third-person singular)
sprang (past)
sprung (past participle)
springing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of spring.


mornings

The plural form of morning; more than one (kind of) morning.


heeled

heel (canonical)
heels (third-person singular)
heeled (past)
heeled (past participle)
heeling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of heel.


funner

fun (positive)
funner (comparative)
funnest (superlative)


blithe

blithe (positive)
blither (comparative)
blithest (superlative)

If you are blithe, you are happy or cheerful.


blithest

The superlative form of blithe; most blithe.


addict

An addict is someone who is addicted to something, most often to a harmful drug.

The addict needs more heroin in order to avoid withdrawal.


addict

addict (canonical)
addicts (third-person singular)
addicted (past)
addicted (past participle)
addicting (present participle)

If you addict someone or something, you make them become addicted to something, usually a harmful drug.

If you are addicted to something, you do it to the exclusion of everything else.

She is addicted to the World of Warcraft.


addicts

The plural form of addict; more than one (kind of) addict.


addicts

The third-person singular form of addict.


addicted

The past tense and past participle of addict.


addicted

addicted (positive)
more addicted (comparative)
most addicted (superlative)

If a person is addicted to something that is harmful, they are unable to stop taking it.

To be addicted to something means to be devoted to or obsessed with something


achievable

When something is achievable, it is possible to do it; it can be achieved.

I think climbing Mount Everest is an achievable goal.


unachievable

When something is unachievable, it isn't achievable; it can not be achieved.

Beating his world record seems unachievable.


jobs

The plural form of job; more than one (kind of) job.


for example

You say, for example when you plan to give an example of something.

When the United States doesn't like what a country is doing, it sends in its army. For example, Vietnam was a problem, so America started a war.


cracks

crack (canonical)
cracks (third-person singular)
cracked (past)
cracked (past participle)
cracking (present participle)

The third-person singular form of crack.


cracks

The plural form of crack; more than one (kind of) crack.


cracked

The past tense and past participle of crack.


maritime

If something or someone is maritime, they are related to the sea or sailing.

If something is maritime, it is right next to the sea.

If someone is maritime, they live right next to the sea.


marina

A marina is a place where boats are stored, similar to a harbour.


marinas

The plural form of marina; more than one (kind of) marina.


recess

A recess is a time away from regular work or study.

Because of the rain, the children stayed in the school for recess.

The ministers have gone back to their home ridings during summer recess.

Maybe I can arrange for you two to meet during a recess or something.

A recess is an area that goes back away from the main area, usually a small area.

The door opened into a dark recess where the gun was kept.


recess

recess (canonical)
recesses (third-person singular)
recessed (past)
recessed (past participle)
recessing (present participle)

When you recess, you take or declare a break.


recesses

The plural form of recess; more than one (kind of) recess.


recesses

The third-person singular form of recess.


receiver

A receiver is an electronic device that changes a radio signal into useful information.

A receiver is an attorney or trustee who temporarily either owns or manages property that is the subject of a lawsuit.


receivers

The plural form of receiver; more than one (kind of) receiver.


protocols

The plural form of protocol; more than one (kind of) protocol.


brasses

The plural form of brass; more than one (kind of) brass.


instructs

instruct (canonical)
instructs (third-person singular)
instructed (past)
instructed (past participle)
instructing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of instruct.


instructed

The past tense and past participle of instruct.


cultures

The plural form of culture; more than one (kind of) culture.


cultures

culture (canonical)
cultures (third-person singular)
cultured (past)
cultured (past participle)
culturing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of culture.


turning

turn (canonical)
turns (third-person singular)
turned (past)
turned (past participle)
turning (present participle)

He was in the garden turning over the soil with a spade.


turning

You use turning when you want to change the subject.

Turning to the economy, there are signs that things are getting better.


attaches

attach (canonical)
attaches (third-person singular)
attached (past)
attached (past participle)
attaching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of attach.


farther

far (positive)
farther (comparative)
farthest (superlative)


furthest

far (positive)
further (comparative)
furthest (superlative)


vain

vainer (comparative)
vainest (superlative)
vain (positive)
more vain (comparative)
most vain (superlative)

If you are vain you think about yourself a lot, specially how you look.

She was so vain she spent hours looking at herself in the mirror.

If something is vain, it means it was not successful.

She made a vain attempt to feed the baby carrots, but he kept spitting them out into her face.

If something is in vain, it means it happened for no reason or had no purpose.

The Prime Minister said that the soldiers killed in the battle did not die in vain. They helped save many innocent people.


vainer

vain (positive)
vainer (comparative)
vainest (superlative)

The comparative form of vain; more vain.


vainest

The superlative form of vain; most vain.


turned

The past tense and past participle of turn.


Junes

The plural form of June; more than one (kind of) June.


stamps

The plural form of stamp; more than one (kind of) stamp.


stamps

stamp (canonical)
stamps (third-person singular)
stamped (past)
stamped (past participle)
stamping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of stamp.


stamped

The past tense and past participle of stamp.


outsourced

outsource (canonical)
outsources (third-person singular)
outsourced (past)
outsourced (past participle)
outsourcing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of outsource.


higher

high (positive)
higher (comparative)
highest (superlative)

The comparative form of high; more high.


highest

The superlative form of high; most high.


intents

The plural form of intent; more than one (kind of) intent.


nineteens

The plural form of nineteen; more than one (kind of) nineteen.


detects

detect (canonical)
detects (third-person singular)
detected (past)
detected (past participle)
detecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of detect.


detected

The past tense and past participle of detect.


providences

The plural form of providence; more than one (kind of) providence.


fitter

fit (positive)
fitter (comparative)
fittest (superlative)


nutshells

The plural form of nutshell; more than one (kind of) nutshell.


variabilities

The plural form of variability; more than one (kind of) variability.


ends

end (canonical)
ends (third-person singular)
ended (past)
ended (past participle)
ending (present participle)


ends

The plural form of end; more than one (kind of) end.


ended

The past tense and past participle of end.


ending

An ending is the last part of something.


burrs

The plural form of burr; more than one (kind of) burr.


postages

The plural form of postage; more than one (kind of) postage.


blonder

blond (positive)
blonder (comparative)
blondest (superlative)

The comparative form of blond; more blond.


blondest

The superlative form of blond; most blond.


rids

rid (canonical)
rids (third-person singular)
rid (past)
rid (past participle)
ridding (present participle)


integrations

The plural form of integration; more than one (kind of) integration.


characteristics

The plural form of characteristic; more than one (kind of) characteristic.


firewalls

The plural form of firewall; more than one (kind of) firewall.


firewalls

firewall (canonical)
firewalls (third-person singular)
firewalled (past)
firewalled (past participle)
firewalling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of firewall.


barrelled

barrel (canonical)
barrels (third-person singular)
barrelled (past)
barrelled (past participle)
barrelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of barrel.


eyed

eye (canonical)
eyes (third-person singular)
eyed (past)
eyed (past participle)
eying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of eye.


eyed

eye (canonical)
eyes (third-person singular)
eyed (past)
eyed (past participle)
eyeing (present participle)


pincushioned

pincushion (canonical)
pincushions (third-person singular)
pincushioned (past)
pincushioned (past participle)
pincushioning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pincushion.


accelerate

accelerate (canonical)
accelerates (third-person singular)
accelerated (past)
accelerated (past participle)
accelerating (present participle)

If you are driving and you accelerate your car, you make it go faster.

They accelerate at the end of the curve.


accuse

accuse (canonical)
accuses (third-person singular)
accused (past)
accused (past participle)
accusing (present participle)

If you accuse someone, you say they did something, usually something bad.

Tim accuses Bill of the crime.


ache

ache (canonical)
aches (third-person singular)
ached (past)
ached (past participle)
aching (present participle)

If part of your body aches, it hurts a little for a long time.

Skip's head aches from his run.


ache

If you have an ache in a part of your body, it hurts a little and doesn't stop fast.

Phil has an ache in his side.


ambulance

An ambulance is a kind of van that takes hurt people to the hospital.

They called an ambulance when they saw he wasn't breathing.


anonymous

anonymous (positive)
more anonymous (comparative)
most anonymous (superlative)

If a message is anonymous, it is not signed.

The book without an author was anonymous.


bulbous

bulbous (positive)
more bulbous (comparative)
most bulbous (superlative)

If something is bulbous, it is shaped like a bulb; it is bloated.


ambulances

The plural form of ambulance; more than one (kind of) ambulance.


cycled

cycle (canonical)
cycles (third-person singular)
cycled (past)
cycled (past participle)
cycling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of cycle.


sported

sport (canonical)
sports (third-person singular)
sported (past)
sported (past participle)
sporting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of sport.


aches

The plural form of ache; more than one (kind of) ache.


ached

The past tense and past participle of ache.


semicolons

The plural form of semicolon; more than one (kind of) semicolon.


locates

locate (canonical)
locates (third-person singular)
located (past)
located (past participle)
locating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of locate.


located

The past tense and past participle of locate.


faggots

The plural form of faggot; more than one (kind of) faggot.


exhibits

exhibit (canonical)
exhibits (third-person singular)
exhibited (past)
exhibited (past participle)
exhibiting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of exhibit.


exhibits

The plural form of exhibit; more than one (kind of) exhibit.


exhibited

The past tense and past participle of exhibit.


archipelagos

The plural form of archipelago; more than one (kind of) archipelago.


archipelagoes

archipelago
archipelagos or archipelagoes (plural)


scientist

A scientist is a person who studies science.

The scientist looked at the Petri dish under a microscope.


scientists

The plural form of scientist; more than one (kind of) scientist.


received

receive (canonical)
receives (third-person singular)
received (past)
received (past participle)
receiving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of receive.


receives

The third-person singular form of receive.


Mondays

The plural form of Monday; more than one (kind of) Monday.


contributes

contribute (canonical)
contributes (third-person singular)
contributed (past)
contributed (past participle)
contributing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of contribute.


contributed

The past tense and past participle of contribute.


connects

connect (canonical)
connects (third-person singular)
connected (past)
connected (past participle)
connecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of connect.


connected

The past tense and past participle of connect.


rumor

A rumor is a story about somebody or something, that is told by other people, most of the time it is not true.

There is a rumor going around that John's been fired. Is it true?


rumor

rumor (canonical)
rumors (third-person singular)
rumored (past)
rumored (past participle)
rumoring (present participle)

If you rumor, you gossip; you tell someone a rumor.

It has been rumored that John's moving soon. Is this true?


rumors

The plural form of rumor; more than one (kind of) rumor.


rumors

The third-person singular form of rumor.


rumored

The past tense and past participle of rumor.


forgets

forget (canonical)
forgets (third-person singular)
forgot (past)
forgotten (past participle)
forgetting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of forget.


libel

Libel is a false statement that damages a person's reputation in a major way.

Did she commit libel when she called President Bush a homosexual on her website?


libel

libeled (past)
libeled (past participle)
libeling (present participle)
libel (canonical)
libels (third-person singular)
libelled (past)
libelled (past participle)
libelling (present participle)

If someone makes false statements about another person, then he libels them.

He libeled her when he published that.


libels

The plural form of libel; more than one (kind of) libel.


libels

The third-person singular form of libel.


libeled

libel (canonical)
libels (third-person singular)
libeled (past)
libeled (past participle)
libeling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of libel.


teams

The plural form of team; more than one (kind of) team.


teams

team (canonical)
teams (third-person singular)
teamed (past)
teamed (past participle)
teaming (present participle)


teamed

The past tense and past participle of team.

They teamed up to avenge their initial loss.


includes

include (canonical)
includes (third-person singular)
included (past)
included (past participle)
including (present participle)

The third-person singular form of include.


included

The past tense and past participle of include.


devices

The plural form of device; more than one (kind of) device.


1


2


3


4


0


subtracts

subtract (canonical)
subtracts (third-person singular)
subtracted (past)
subtracted (past participle)
subtracting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of subtract.


subtracted

The past tense and past participle of subtract.


subtractions

The plural form of subtraction; more than one (kind of) subtraction.


intends

intend (canonical)
intends (third-person singular)
intended (past)
intended (past participle)
intending (present participle)

The third-person singular form of intend.


intended

If something is intended, it is planned.


intended

The past tense and past participle of intend.


requires

require (canonical)
requires (third-person singular)
required (past)
required (past participle)
requiring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of require.


required

The past tense and past participle of require.


teaches

teach (canonical)
teaches (third-person singular)
taught (past)
taught (past participle)
teaching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of teach.


taught

The past tense and past participle of teach.


regarded

regard (canonical)
regards (third-person singular)
regarded (past)
regarded (past participle)
regarding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of regard.


cried

cry (canonical)
cries (third-person singular)
cried (past)
cried (past participle)
crying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of cry.


links

link (canonical)
links (third-person singular)
linked (past)
linked (past participle)
linking (present participle)


links

The plural form of link; more than one (kind of) link.


linked

The past tense and past participle of link.


teachings

The plural form of teaching; more than one (kind of) teaching.

Jesus' teachings are accepted by both Christians and non-Christians.


outermore

outer (positive)
outermore (comparative)
outermost (superlative)

The comparative form of outer; more outer.


outermost

The superlative form of outer; most outer.


moneys

The plural form of money; more than one (kind of) money.


polices

police (canonical)
polices (third-person singular)
policed (past)
policed (past participle)
policing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of police.


policed

The past tense and past participle of police.


documents

The plural form of document; more than one (kind of) document.


documents

document (canonical)
documents (third-person singular)
documented (past)
documented (past participle)
documenting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of document.


documented

The past tense and past participle of document.


skins

The plural form of skin; more than one (kind of) skin.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-skins.wav


skins

skin (canonical)
skins (third-person singular)
skinned (past)
skinned (past participle)
skinning (present participle)


skinned

The past tense and past participle of skin.


6


7


8


9


10


sickest

sick (positive)
sicker (comparative)
sickest (superlative)

The superlative form of sick; most sick.


sickens

sicken (canonical)
sickens (third-person singular)
sickened (past)
sickened (past participle)
sickening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sicken.


sickened

The past tense and past participle of sicken.

He soon sickened from it.


disgusted

disgust (canonical)
disgusts (third-person singular)
disgusted (past)
disgusted (past participle)
disgusting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of disgust.

He was disgusted to hear his story.


disgusted

disgusted (positive)
more disgusted (comparative)
most disgusted (superlative)


disgusting

Such a disgusting reply from you.


disgusting

disgusting (positive)
more disgusting (comparative)
most disgusting (superlative)

If something is disgusting, it causes someone to have a strong dislike for it.


tighter

tight (positive)
tighter (comparative)
tightest (superlative)

The comparative form of tight; more tight.


entrepreneur

An entrepreneur is a person who organizes and operates a company and assumes much of the associated risk.


entrepreneurs

The plural form of entrepreneur; more than one (kind of) entrepreneur.


y'all

Y'all is a combined word meaning "you all".

I want to thank y'all for coming.


tooling

tool (canonical)
tools (third-person singular)
tooled (past)
tooled (past participle)
tooling (present participle)


tooled

The past tense and past participle of tool.


hero sandwiches

The plural form of hero sandwich; more than one (kind of) hero sandwich.


submarine sandwiches

submarine sandwich
submarine sandwiches (plural)

The plural form of submarine sandwich; more than one (kind of) submarine sandwich.


searches

search (canonical)
searches (third-person singular)
searched (past)
searched (past participle)
searching (present participle)

The third-person singular form of search.


searches

The plural form of search; more than one (kind of) search.


searched

The past tense and past participle of search.


searching

Searching for her bag desperately, she lost track of things.


ambushed

ambush (canonical)
ambushes (third-person singular)
ambushed (past)
ambushed (past participle)
ambushing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ambush.


ambuscade

An ambuscade is an ambush or a trap laid for an enemy.


ambuscade

ambuscade (canonical)
ambuscades (third-person singular)
ambuscaded (past)
ambuscaded (past participle)
ambuscading (present participle)

If someone is ambuscading, they lie in wait for; they ambush.


ambuscades

The plural form of ambuscade; more than one (kind of) ambuscade.


ambuscades

The third-person singular form of ambuscade.


ambuscaded

The past tense and past participle of ambuscade.


finding

find (canonical)
finds (third-person singular)
found (past)
found (past participle)
finding (present participle)


finding

A finding is the information from a research or an investigation.


strain

Alone she cuts and binds the grain,
And sings a melancholy strain. – William Wordsworth

In biology, a particular species or type of animal or microbe.


strain

strain (canonical)
strains (third-person singular)
strained (past)
strained (past participle)
straining (present participle)

You strain when it is difficult to do something and you must work hard to do it.

He strained to see his friend from so far away.

To remove one part of a mixture from another by filtering it.


strains

The plural form of strain; more than one (kind of) strain.


strains

The third-person singular form of strain.


strained

The past tense and past participle of strain.


organizes

organize (canonical)
organizes (third-person singular)
organized (past)
organized (past participle)
organizing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of organize.


operates

operate (canonical)
operates (third-person singular)
operated (past)
operated (past participle)
operating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of operate.


operated

The past tense and past participle of operate.


operating

/ˈɑpəreɪtɪŋ/

/ˈɒpəreɪtɪŋ/


organises

organise (canonical)
organises (third-person singular)
organised (past)
organised (past participle)
organising (present participle)

The third-person singular form of organise.


organised

organised (positive)
more organised (comparative)
most organised (superlative)

If something is organised, it is in a state of order.

/ˈɔːɡənaɪzd/


organised

The past tense and past participle of organise.

/ˈɔːɡənaɪzd/


capture

capture (canonical)
captures (third-person singular)
captured (past)
captured (past participle)
capturing (present participle)

If you capture a person or animal, you catch them and do not let them go free.

Keith Maupin is the first American soldier captured in Iraq.

The boys captured a frog, but let it go.

If an army, a team, etc. captures a place or an object, it takes control of it.

The Christians captured the holy city of Jerusalem.

My rook was captured.

If you capture an image, a sound, or a feeling, you show it clearly in your picture, movie, art, etc.

She captured the beautiful scenery of the hills with her camera.

His film adaptation captured the spirit of the original work.

If something captures your imagination, it makes you interested in it.

A good science teacher captures the imagination of children with experiments.

If somebody captures your heart, you fall in love with them.

The beautiful sight of the daffodils captured Wordsworth's heart.

If something captures the headlines, it is a big story in the news.


capture

The capture of something is when you get it and do not let it go free.

The capture of the thief was well planned.

She died just 18 days after her capture.


captures

The plural form of capture; more than one (kind of) capture.


captures

The third-person singular form of capture.


captured

The past tense and past participle of capture.

The captured tiger looked helpless.


frees

free (canonical)
frees (third-person singular)
freed (past)
freed (past participle)
freeing (present participle)


freed

The past tense and past participle of free.


freeing

Freeing the prisoner was a bad decision.


burnt

burn (canonical)
burns (third-person singular)
burnt (past)
burnt (past participle)
burning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of burn.


origin

The origin of something is its beginning.

The origin of the universe can be explained with the Big Bang theory

The origin of something is the place where it comes from.

The origin of this apple is China.

Apples have many origins; China, America, Turkey, and France are a few.

The origin of this river is further east.


started

start (canonical)
starts (third-person singular)
started (past)
started (past participle)
starting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of start.


jenny-asses

The plural form of jenny-ass; more than one (kind of) jenny-ass.


prisons

The plural form of prison; more than one (kind of) prison.


settler

A settler is someone who settles in a new location.

The new settler was surprised to see the problems of the area.

A settler is someone who decides a debate.


settlers

The plural form of settler; more than one (kind of) settler.


figs

The plural form of fig; more than one (kind of) fig.


bridges

The plural form of bridge; more than one (kind of) bridge.


bridges

bridge (canonical)
bridges (third-person singular)
bridged (past)
bridged (past participle)
bridging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bridge.


institutes

The plural form of institute; more than one (kind of) institute.


institutes

institute (canonical)
institutes (third-person singular)
instituted (past)
instituted (past participle)
instituting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of institute.


psychiatrists

The plural form of psychiatrist; more than one (kind of) psychiatrist.


mysterious

mysterious (positive)
more mysterious (comparative)
most mysterious (superlative)

If something is mysterious, it is something that cannot be explained or is puzzling.


disks

The plural form of disk; more than one (kind of) disk.


weaken

weaken (canonical)
weakens (third-person singular)
weakened (past)
weakened (past participle)
weakening (present participle)

If you weaken something, then you make it less strong.


motivate

motivate (canonical)
motivates (third-person singular)
motivated (past)
motivated (past participle)
motivating (present participle)

If you motivate someone, then you make them want to do something.

The guest speaker went to the school to help motivate the students.


warmth

If something has warmth, then it is warm or has heat.

The warmth of the fire helped him feel better after being outside in the blizzard.

If someone has warmth, then it shows friendliness and kindness.


bridged

The past tense and past participle of bridge.


motivates

The third-person singular form of motivate.


addressee

An addressee is a person to which something is addressed.


motivated

The past tense and past participle of motivate.


motivated

motivated (positive)
more motivated (comparative)
most motivated (superlative)

If you are motivated to do something, you have a reason to do it and you want to do it.

It takes a very motivated person to get great scores like that.


addressees

The plural form of addressee; more than one (kind of) addressee.


motivating

motivating (positive)
more motivating (comparative)
most motivating (superlative)

:
 This short section needs someone to add to it.


unclear

unclearer (comparative)
unclearest (superlative)
unclear (positive)
more unclear (comparative)
most unclear (superlative)

If something is unclear, then it is not clear or isn't easy to understand.

The instructions for how to build the machine were unclear.


storey

A storey is a floor or level in a building.

That building has twelve storeys.


storeys

The plural form of storey; more than one (kind of) storey.


helping verbs

The plural form of helping verb; more than one (kind of) helping verb.


ache for

If your heart aches for something, it longs for it very much.

His heart ached for it like it had done never before.


aching for

ache for (canonical)
aches for (third-person singular)
ached for (past)
ached for (past participle)
aching for (present participle)


cyans

The plural form of cyan; more than one (kind of) cyan.


workings

The plural form of working; more than one (kind of) working.

The workings of a machine are the inner parts of what makes the machine work.


weakens

The third-person singular form of weaken.


weakened

weakened (positive)
more weakened (comparative)
most weakened (superlative)

If something or someone is weakened, they are not as strong; they are feeling weak.

The wall was weakened enough by the mortar attack to go through it.


weakened

The past tense and past participle of weaken.


moose

A moose is a large animal that has antlers on its head. Moose are found in North America and Eurasia.

While we were hiking, we saw a moose.

The plural form of moose; more than one (kind of) moose.


sings

sing (canonical)
sings (third-person singular)
sang (past)
sung (past participle)
singing (present participle)


prostituted

prostitute (canonical)
prostitutes (third-person singular)
prostituted (past)
prostituted (past participle)
prostituting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of prostitute.


suspects

suspect (canonical)
suspects (third-person singular)
suspected (past)
suspected (past participle)
suspecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of suspect.


suspects

The plural form of suspect; more than one (kind of) suspect.


suspected

The past tense and past participle of suspect.


unattractive

unattractive (positive)
more unattractive (comparative)
most unattractive (superlative)

If something is unattractive, then it does not look good or is not attractive.


orchestra

An orchestra is a group of people who play musical instruments together.

The orchestra played a piece by Beethoven.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-orchestra.wav


orchestras

The plural form of orchestra; more than one (kind of) orchestra.


notify

notify (canonical)
notifies (third-person singular)
notified (past)
notified (past participle)
notifying (present participle)

If you notify someone, then you tell them or inform them of something.


notifies

The third-person singular form of notify.


notified

The past tense and past participle of notify.


planets

The plural form of planet; more than one (kind of) planet.


defenceless

defenceless (positive)
more defenceless (comparative)
most defenceless (superlative)

If something is defenceless, then it cannot defend or protect itself.


defenseless

defenseless (positive)
more defenseless (comparative)
most defenseless (superlative)

If something is defenseless, then it cannot defend or protect itself.


inserts

insert (canonical)
inserts (third-person singular)
inserted (past)
inserted (past participle)
inserting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of insert.


inserts

The plural form of insert; more than one (kind of) insert.


inserted

The past tense and past participle of insert.


repel

repel (canonical)
repels (third-person singular)
repelled (past)
repelled (past participle)
repelling (present participle)

If you repel something, then you push it away or make it go away from something.


repels

The third-person singular form of repel.


repelled

The past tense and past participle of repel.


trespasses

trespass (canonical)
trespasses (third-person singular)
trespassed (past)
trespassed (past participle)
trespassing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of trespass.


trespassed

The past tense and past participle of trespass.


anticipates

anticipate (canonical)
anticipates (third-person singular)
anticipated (past)
anticipated (past participle)
anticipating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of anticipate.


anticipated

The past tense and past participle of anticipate.


signs

The plural form of sign; more than one (kind of) sign.


signs

sign (canonical)
signs (third-person singular)
signed (past)
signed (past participle)
signing (present participle)


signed

The past tense and past participle of sign.

If something is signed, it has a signature.

If a number is signed, it has both positive and negative kinds.


signing

A signing is the closing of a contract, usually by athletes.


motorbike

motorbike (canonical)
motorbikes (third-person singular)
motorbiked (past)
motorbiked (past participle)
motorbiking (present participle)

If you motorbike, you travel by motorbike.

They motorbiked all around the US on a long road trip.


motorbikes

The plural form of motorbike; more than one (kind of) motorbike.


motorbikes

The third-person singular form of motorbike.


motorbiked

The past tense and past participle of motorbike.


protects

protect (canonical)
protects (third-person singular)
protected (past)
protected (past participle)
protecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of protect.

A suit of armour protects the wearer from harm.


protected

The past tense and past participle of protect.


protected

protected (positive)
more protected (comparative)
most protected (superlative)

If something is protected, it is kept from danger or harm; it is defended.


channelled

channel (canonical)
channels (third-person singular)
channelled (past)
channelled (past participle)
channelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of channel.


origins

The plural form of origin; more than one (kind of) origin.


mosquitos

mosquito
mosquitos or mosquitoes (plural)

The plural form of mosquito; more than one (kind of) mosquito.


accountant

An accountant is someone who is skilled in keeping or adjusting accounts.

The accountant helps to keep track of the status of your bank accounts.


accountants

The plural form of accountant; more than one (kind of) accountant.


zone

A zone is an area that is known for a particular use.

You are in a no-smoking zone.

Touchdowns are made in the end zone.

When you are in the zone, you are in a time of high performance.


zone

zone (canonical)
zones (third-person singular)
zoned (past)
zoned (past participle)
zoning (present participle)

If you zone something, you divide into it; you give it a particular use.

If you zone a property, you determine what the property will be used for.


zones

The plural form of zone; more than one (kind of) zone.


zoned

The past tense and past participle of zone.


death zone

A death zone is land at high enough altitudes where human life is not supported because there is not enough oxygen.


death zones

The plural form of death zone; more than one (kind of) death zone.


loading zone

A loading zone is a part of a street or parking lot that is used for the loading and unloading of people and baggage.

People could be seen getting out of cars with their bags at the loading zone.


loading zones

The plural form of loading zone; more than one (kind of) loading zone.


televisions

The plural form of television; more than one (kind of) television.


commonly

If something is commonly found, it can be found on a regular basis.


physicist

A physicist is a person who studies the science of physics.


physicists

The plural form of physicist; more than one (kind of) physicist.


rounders

The plural form of rounder; more than one (kind of) rounder.


past participles

past participle
past participles (plural)

The plural form of past participle; more than one (kind of) past participle.


profited

profit (canonical)
profits (third-person singular)
profited (past)
profited (past participle)
profiting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of profit.


admin

An admin is a person who has special rights to help moderate or control a website/forum/club etc.

The admin changed the user rights of the forum to make the users happier.


admins

The plural form of admin; more than one (kind of) admin.


backgrounding

background (canonical)
backgrounds (third-person singular)
backgrounded (past)
backgrounded (past participle)
backgrounding (present participle)


announcing

announce (canonical)
announces (third-person singular)
announced (past)
announced (past participle)
announcing (present participle)


waiting room

A waiting room is a room for people to wait in or to rest; a place for waiting.

We were in the waiting room for three hours.


waiting rooms

The plural form of waiting room; more than one (kind of) waiting room.


moves

The plural form of move; more than one (kind of) move.


moves

move (canonical)
moves (third-person singular)
moved (past)
moved (past participle)
moving (present participle)


tests

The plural form of test; more than one (kind of) test.


tests

test (canonical)
tests (third-person singular)
tested (past)
tested (past participle)
testing (present participle)


tested

The past tense and past participle of test.


anniversary

An anniversary is a day that is an exact number of years since a special event.

Today is our tenth wedding anniversary.


anniversaries

The plural form of anniversary; more than one (kind of) anniversary.


intersects

intersect (canonical)
intersects (third-person singular)
intersected (past)
intersected (past participle)
intersecting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of intersect.


efforts

The plural form of effort; more than one (kind of) effort.

The efforts of many people were needed to build the library


intersected

The past tense and past participle of intersect.


bettered

better (canonical)
betters (third-person singular)
bettered (past)
bettered (past participle)
bettering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of better.


betters

The third-person singular form of better.


betters

The plural form of better; more than one (kind of) better.


cheaper

cheap (positive)
cheaper (comparative)
cheapest (superlative)

The comparative form of cheap; more cheap.


cheapest

The superlative form of cheap; most cheap.


signaled

signal (canonical)
signals (third-person singular)
signaled (past)
signaled (past participle)
signaling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of signal.


realest

real (positive)
realer (comparative)
realest (superlative)

The superlative form of real; most real.


realer

The comparative form of real; more real.


states

The plural form of state; more than one (kind of) state.


states

state (canonical)
states (third-person singular)
stated (past)
stated (past participle)
stating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of state.


stated

The past tense and past participle of state.


situates

situate (canonical)
situates (third-person singular)
situated (past)
situated (past participle)
situating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of situate.


situated

The past tense and past participle of situate.


places

The plural form of place; more than one (kind of) place.


places

place (canonical)
places (third-person singular)
placed (past)
placed (past participle)
placing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of place.


placed

The past tense and past participle of place.


plaice

A plaice is a big flatfish that is common in the North Sea, Irish Sea, and Atlantic Ocean.


plaices

The plural form of plaice; more than one (kind of) plaice.


texts

The plural form of text; more than one (kind of) text.


texts

text (canonical)
texts (third-person singular)
texted (past)
texted (past participle)
texting (present participle)


verbed

verb (canonical)
verbs (third-person singular)
verbed (past)
verbed (past participle)
verbing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of verb.


signalled

signal (canonical)
signals (third-person singular)
signalled (past)
signalled (past participle)
signalling (present participle)


worried

worried (positive)
more worried (comparative)
most worried (superlative)

If someone is worried, they are feeling troubled by, uneasy, or anxious about a specific problem or the possibility of something unpleasant happening.

I'm worried about not having enough money.

We've been worried sick since he disappeared.


worried

worry (canonical)
worries (third-person singular)
worried (past)
worried (past participle)
worrying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of worry.


worrying

worrying (positive)
more worrying (comparative)
most worrying (superlative)

If something is worrying, it makes a person worry.

It's a very worrying situation, but I'm not sure what to do.


forced

force (canonical)
forces (third-person singular)
forced (past)
forced (past participle)
forcing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of force.


modifiers

The plural form of modifier; more than one (kind of) modifier.


conjunctions

The plural form of conjunction; more than one (kind of) conjunction.


parted

part (canonical)
parts (third-person singular)
parted (past)
parted (past participle)
parting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of part.


parting

I started parting my hair on the other side and I really like it.


passes the buck

pass the buck (canonical)
passes the buck (third-person singular)
passed the buck (past)
passed the buck (past participle)
passing the buck (present participle)

The third-person singular form of pass the buck.


passed the buck

The past tense and past participle of pass the buck.


passing the buck

The present participle of pass the buck.


pretences

The plural form of pretence; more than one (kind of) pretence.


pretense

Pretense is the behaviour to make people believe what the pretender is doing.


accelerates

accelerate (canonical)
accelerates (third-person singular)
accelerated (past)
accelerated (past participle)
accelerating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of accelerate.


accelerated

The past tense and past participle of accelerate.


accelerated

If something is accelerated, it is being done faster than it usually is done.

The child was put into an accelerated education program because she was a fast learner.


accuses

accuse (canonical)
accuses (third-person singular)
accused (past)
accused (past participle)
accusing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of accuse.


accused

The past tense and past participle of accuse.


accused

The accused is a person who is on trial for some crime.

The accused claimed that he did not murder the young girl.


pretending

pretend (canonical)
pretends (third-person singular)
pretended (past)
pretended (past participle)
pretending (present participle)


decomposes

decompose (canonical)
decomposes (third-person singular)
decomposed (past)
decomposed (past participle)
decomposing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of decompose.


decomposed

The past tense and past participle of decompose.


dwarfed

dwarf (canonical)
dwarfs (third-person singular)
dwarfed (past)
dwarfed (past participle)
dwarfing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dwarf.


lessons

The plural form of lesson; more than one (kind of) lesson.


mechanisms

The plural form of mechanism; more than one (kind of) mechanism.


opinions

The plural form of opinion; more than one (kind of) opinion.


solves

solve (canonical)
solves (third-person singular)
solved (past)
solved (past participle)
solving (present participle)

The third-person singular form of solve.


solved

The past tense and past participle of solve.


opposites

The plural form of opposite; more than one (kind of) opposite.


cancels

cancel (canonical)
cancels (third-person singular)
canceled (past)
canceled (past participle)
canceling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of cancel.


canceled

The past tense and past participle of cancel.


cancelled

cancel (canonical)
cancels (third-person singular)
cancelled (past)
cancelled (past participle)
cancelling (present participle)


tenth

A tenth is one of ten equal parts of a whole.


tenth

The tenth thing is the one that is number ten (10) in order.

I finished tenth in the race.


suppliers

The plural form of supplier; more than one (kind of) supplier.

We use many suppliers for our items.


expands

expand (canonical)
expands (third-person singular)
expanded (past)
expanded (past participle)
expanding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of expand.


expanded

The past tense and past participle of expand.

The business recently expanded.


expanding

The company is expanding by opening up more offices.


wanks

wank (canonical)
wanks (third-person singular)
wanked (past)
wanked (past participle)
wanking (present participle)


wanks

The plural form of wank; more than one (kind of) wank.


wanked

The past tense and past participle of wank.


deliberates

deliberate (canonical)
deliberates (third-person singular)
deliberated (past)
deliberated (past participle)
deliberating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of deliberate.

A jury deliberates cases in court


deliberated

The past tense and past participle of deliberate.

The jury deliberated the case for a long time


deliberating

The jury is still deliberating the case


greater

great (positive)
greater (comparative)
greatest (superlative)

The comparative form of great; more great.


greatest

The superlative form of great; most great.


littler

little (positive)
littler (comparative)
littlest (superlative)

The comparative form of little; more little.


littlest

The superlative form of little; most little.


establishes

establish (canonical)
establishes (third-person singular)
established (past)
established (past participle)
establishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of establish.


clitorises

clitoris
clitorises or clitorides (plural)

The plural form of clitoris; more than one (kind of) clitoris.


forests

The plural form of forest; more than one (kind of) forest.


dressings

The plural form of dressing; more than one (kind of) dressing.


penises

The plural form of penis; more than one (kind of) penis.


vaginas

The plural form of vagina; more than one (kind of) vagina.


ovaries

The plural form of ovary; more than one (kind of) ovary.


fingered

finger (canonical)
fingers (third-person singular)
fingered (past)
fingered (past participle)
fingering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of finger.


legs

The plural form of leg; more than one (kind of) leg.


browner

brown (positive)
browner (comparative)
brownest (superlative)

The comparative form of brown; more brown.


brownest

The superlative form of brown; most brown.


felonies

The plural form of felony; more than one (kind of) felony.

It's hard for Richard to get a job because he has two felonies on his criminal record.


shittier

shitty (positive)
shittier (comparative)
shittiest (superlative)

The comparative form of shitty; more shitty.


shittiest

The superlative form of shitty; most shitty.


twelfth

The twelfth thing is the one that is number twelve (12) in order.

This is the twelfth day of rain, almost two weeks.


residents

The plural form of resident; more than one (kind of) resident.


wetter

wet (positive)
wetter (comparative)
wettest (superlative)


wettest

After the rain, I was the wettest, having stood in it the whole time!


wets

wet (canonical)
wets (third-person singular)
wetted (past)
wetted (past participle)
wetting (present participle)


wetted

The past tense and past participle of wet.


wakes

wake (canonical)
wakes (third-person singular)
woke (past)
woken (past participle)
waking (present participle)


wakes

The plural form of wake; more than one (kind of) wake.


woke

woke (positive)
more woke (comparative)
most woke (superlative)

If you are woke, you care a lot about racism or similar injustices


cooperates

cooperate (canonical)
cooperates (third-person singular)
cooperated (past)
cooperated (past participle)
cooperating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of cooperate.


cooperated

The past tense and past participle of cooperate.


generals

The plural form of general; more than one (kind of) general.


fleshes

The plural form of flesh; more than one (kind of) flesh.


fleshes

flesh (canonical)
fleshes (third-person singular)
fleshed (past)
fleshed (past participle)
fleshing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of flesh.


fleshed

The past tense and past participle of flesh.


lessens

lessen (canonical)
lessens (third-person singular)
lessened (past)
lessened (past participle)
lessening (present participle)

The third-person singular form of lessen.


lessened

The past tense and past participle of lessen.


canvassed

canvass (canonical)
canvasses (third-person singular)
canvassed (past)
canvassed (past participle)
canvassing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of canvass.


canvass

If you canvass someone, you encourage people to vote for you or your cause.

The Conservative Party canvassed for voters on television

If you canvass, you run a survey; you get the opinion of the public.


gangbanging

gangbang (canonical)
gangbangs (third-person singular)
gangbanged (past)
gangbanged (past participle)
gangbanging (present participle)


disputes

The plural form of dispute; more than one (kind of) dispute.


disputes

dispute (canonical)
disputes (third-person singular)
disputed (past)
disputed (past participle)
disputing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of dispute.


disputed

The past tense and past participle of dispute.

The topic is much disputed.


poorer

poor (positive)
poorer (comparative)
poorest (superlative)

The comparative form of poor; more poor.

They were poorer than the rest.


rolls

roll (canonical)
rolls (third-person singular)
rolled (past)
rolled (past participle)
rolling (present participle)


rolls

The plural form of roll; more than one (kind of) roll.

A baker's dozen is thirteen rolls, not twelve


rolled

The past tense and past participle of roll.


shapes

The plural form of shape; more than one (kind of) shape.


shapes

shape (canonical)
shapes (third-person singular)
shaped (past)
shaped (past participle)
shaping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of shape.


shaped

The past tense and past participle of shape.


manages

manage (canonical)
manages (third-person singular)
managed (past)
managed (past participle)
managing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of manage.

My boss manages over a hundred people!


managed

The past tense and past participle of manage.

He managed that situation very well.


managing

Thank you for offering to help, but I am managing just fine


directs

direct (canonical)
directs (third-person singular)
directed (past)
directed (past participle)
directing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of direct.


directed

The past tense and past participle of direct.


smoulders

smoulder (canonical)
smoulders (third-person singular)
smouldered (past)
smouldered (past participle)
smouldering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of smoulder.


smouldered

The past tense and past participle of smoulder.


goals

The plural form of goal; more than one (kind of) goal.


scores

The plural form of score; more than one (kind of) score.


scores

score (canonical)
scores (third-person singular)
scored (past)
scored (past participle)
scoring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of score.


scored

The past tense and past participle of score.


planting

plant (canonical)
plants (third-person singular)
planted (past)
planted (past participle)
planting (present participle)

She spent all day planting her flowers


consists

consist (canonical)
consists (third-person singular)
consisted (past)
consisted (past participle)
consisting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of consist.


consisted

The past tense and past participle of consist.


closing

close (canonical)
closes (third-person singular)
closed (past)
closed (past participle)
closing (present participle)


closing

:
 This short section needs someone to add to it.


closer

The comparative form of close; more close.


closer

close (positive)
closer (comparative)
closest (superlative)


closest

The superlative form of close; most close.


periods

The plural form of period; more than one (kind of) period.


exclamation marks

exclamation mark
exclamation marks (plural)

The plural form of exclamation mark; more than one (kind of) exclamation mark.


bullets

The plural form of bullet; more than one (kind of) bullet.


bullets

bullet (canonical)
bullets (third-person singular)
bulleted (past)
bulleted (past participle)
bulleting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bullet.


bulleted

The past tense and past participle of bullet.


superiors

The plural form of superior; more than one (kind of) superior.


cashes

cash (canonical)
cashes (third-person singular)
cashed (past)
cashed (past participle)
cashing (present participle)


cashed

The past tense and past participle of cash.


younger

young (positive)
younger (comparative)
youngest (superlative)

The comparative form of young; more young.


youngest

The superlative form of young; most young.

She is the youngest of the children.


withdraws

withdraw (canonical)
withdraws (third-person singular)
withdrew (past)
withdrawn (past participle)
withdrawing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of withdraw.


rarer

rare (positive)
rarer (comparative)
rarest (superlative)

The comparative form of rare; more rare.


rarest

The superlative form of rare; most rare.


binned

bin (canonical)
bins (third-person singular)
binned (past)
binned (past participle)
binning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of bin.


proved

proved (past participle)
prove (canonical)
proves (third-person singular)
proved (past)
proven (past participle)
proving (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of prove.

He proved his point.

It has been proved earlier too.


messages

The plural form of message; more than one (kind of) message.


gardened

garden (canonical)
gardens (third-person singular)
gardened (past)
gardened (past participle)
gardening (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of garden.


gardening

Some people like gardening more than others.


holes

The plural form of hole; more than one (kind of) hole.


opens

open (canonical)
opens (third-person singular)
opened (past)
opened (past participle)
opening (present participle)


opened

The past tense and past participle of open.


lain

lie (canonical)
lies (third-person singular)
lay (past)
lain (past participle)
lying (present participle)

I have lain here with a broken leg for two days now.


jails

The plural form of jail; more than one (kind of) jail.


jails

jail (canonical)
jails (third-person singular)
jailed (past)
jailed (past participle)
jailing (present participle)


jailed

The past tense and past participle of jail.


smolder

smolder (canonical)
smolders (third-person singular)
smoldered (past)
smoldered (past participle)
smoldering (present participle)

If something smolders, it burns slowly without a flame and with little smoke.

The fire is almost out; it's just smoldering.


smolders

The third-person singular form of smolder.


smoldered

The past tense and past participle of smolder.


exists

exist (canonical)
exists (third-person singular)
existed (past)
existed (past participle)
existing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of exist.


existed

The past tense and past participle of exist.

Dinosaurs existed thousands of years ago.


existing

Existing laws have made it difficult.


rubs

rub (canonical)
rubs (third-person singular)
rubbed (past)
rubbed (past participle)
rubbing (present participle)


rubs

The plural form of rub; more than one (kind of) rub.


rubbed

The past tense and past participle of rub.


pulls

pull (canonical)
pulls (third-person singular)
pulled (past)
pulled (past participle)
pulling (present participle)


pulled

The past tense and past participle of pull.


choosing

choose (canonical)
chooses (third-person singular)
chose (past)
chosen (past participle)
choosing (present participle)


proven

proven (past participle)
prove (canonical)
proves (third-person singular)
proved (past)
proved (past participle)
proving (present participle)


views

The plural form of view; more than one (kind of) view.


views

view (canonical)
views (third-person singular)
viewed (past)
viewed (past participle)
viewing (present participle)


viewed

The past tense and past participle of view.


guns

The plural form of gun; more than one (kind of) gun.


guns

gun (canonical)
guns (third-person singular)
gunned (past)
gunned (past participle)
gunning (present participle)


gunned

The past tense and past participle of gun.


babied

baby (canonical)
babies (third-person singular)
babied (past)
babied (past participle)
babying (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of baby.


inputted

input (canonical)
inputs (third-person singular)
inputted (past)
inputted (past participle)
inputting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of input.


produces

produce (canonical)
produces (third-person singular)
produced (past)
produced (past participle)
producing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of produce.


produced

The past tense and past participle of produce.


producing

Producing crops in the deserts is not easy.


discovers

discover (canonical)
discovers (third-person singular)
discovered (past)
discovered (past participle)
discovering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of discover.


discovered

The past tense and past participle of discover.


professors

The plural form of professor; more than one (kind of) professor.


shops

The plural form of shop; more than one (kind of) shop.


shops

shop (canonical)
shops (third-person singular)
shopped (past)
shopped (past participle)
shopping (present participle)


shopped

The past tense and past participle of shop.


embarrasses

embarrass (canonical)
embarrasses (third-person singular)
embarrassed (past)
embarrassed (past participle)
embarrassing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of embarrass.


embarrassed

The past tense and past participle of embarrass.


embarrassed

embarrassed (positive)
more embarrassed (comparative)
most embarrassed (superlative)

:
 This short section needs someone to add to it.


embarrassing

/ɪmˈbærəsɪŋ/


embarrassing

embarrassing (positive)
more embarrassing (comparative)
most embarrassing (superlative)

/ɪmˈbærəsɪŋ/


wilds

The plural form of wild; more than one (kind of) wild.


unclearer

unclear (positive)
unclearer (comparative)
unclearest (superlative)

The comparative form of unclear; more unclear.


unclearest

The superlative form of unclear; most unclear.


understands

understand (canonical)
understands (third-person singular)
understood (past)
understood (past participle)
understanding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of understand.


envies

The plural form of envy; more than one (kind of) envy.


envies

envy (canonical)
envies (third-person singular)
envied (past)
envied (past participle)
envying (present participle)


envied

The past tense and past participle of envy.


shames

The plural form of shame; more than one (kind of) shame.


shames

shame (canonical)
shames (third-person singular)
shamed (past)
shamed (past participle)
shaming (present participle)

The third-person singular form of shame.


shamed

The past tense and past participle of shame.


images

The plural form of image; more than one (kind of) image.


images

image (canonical)
images (third-person singular)
imaged (past)
imaged (past participle)
imaging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of image.


imaged

The past tense and past participle of image.


counterfeits

The plural form of counterfeit; more than one (kind of) counterfeit.


counterfeits

counterfeit (canonical)
counterfeits (third-person singular)
counterfeited (past)
counterfeited (past participle)
counterfeiting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of counterfeit.


swims

swim (canonical)
swims (third-person singular)
swam (past)
swum (past participle)
swimming (present participle)


swims

The plural form of swim; more than one (kind of) swim.


swimming

Swimming is the act of propelling oneself through water using the limbs.


lowest

low (positive)
lower (comparative)
lowest (superlative)


findings

The plural form of finding; more than one (kind of) finding.


blocked

block (canonical)
blocks (third-person singular)
blocked (past)
blocked (past participle)
blocking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of block.


groups

The plural form of group; more than one (kind of) group.


groups

group (canonical)
groups (third-person singular)
grouped (past)
grouped (past participle)
grouping (present participle)

The third-person singular form of group.


grouped

The past tense and past participle of group.


grouping

When more than 2 things or people are together, they make a group or grouping.


dicked

dick (canonical)
dicks (third-person singular)
dicked (past)
dicked (past participle)
dicking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dick.


fooled

fool (canonical)
fools (third-person singular)
fooled (past)
fooled (past participle)
fooling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of fool.

He fooled me completely.


fooling

Stop fooling yourself. You believe you are right, but you are mistaken.


quieter

quiet (positive)
quieter (comparative)
quietest (superlative)

The comparative form of quiet; more quiet.


quietest

The superlative form of quiet; most quiet.


stabilities

The plural form of stability; more than one (kind of) stability.


balled

ball (canonical)
balls (third-person singular)
balled (past)
balled (past participle)
balling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of ball.


earns

earn (canonical)
earns (third-person singular)
earned (past)
earned (past participle)
earning (present participle)

He earns money for the whole of his family.


earned

The past tense and past participle of earn.


evaluates

evaluate (canonical)
evaluates (third-person singular)
evaluated (past)
evaluated (past participle)
evaluating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of evaluate.


evaluated

The past tense and past participle of evaluate.

The students were evaluated be the teachers.


assesses

assess (canonical)
assesses (third-person singular)
assessed (past)
assessed (past participle)
assessing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of assess.


fatter

fat (positive)
fatter (comparative)
fattest (superlative)


fattest

He is the fattest of them.


clitorides

clitoris
clitorises or clitorides (plural)

The plural form of clitoris; more than one (kind of) clitoris.


jailings

The plural form of jailing; more than one (kind of) jailing.


volcanic

volcanic (positive)
more volcanic (comparative)
most volcanic (superlative)

If something is volcanic, it is made by a volcano or any other kind of igneous rock.

If something is volcanic, it is changed by the heat of a volcano.

If something is volcanic, it could be powerfully explosive.


volcanicity

Volcanicity is the measurement of the power of a volcano.

Volcanicity is the state of being volcanic.


irony

Irony is something which means opposite of what it says literally; it is generally used humorously.

An irony is the strange quality of a situation when something happens in an unexpected but connected way.

The irony is that making kids sit in class is probably a bad way to make them learn.

It would be ironic for Matt, being a professional gymnast, to die while jumping on the trampoline.


irony

irony (positive)
more irony (comparative)
most irony (superlative)

If something is irony, it has to do with the metal iron.

This food has an irony taste to it.


ironies

The plural form of irony; more than one (kind of) irony.


canvased

canvas (canonical)
canvases (third-person singular)
canvased (past)
canvased (past participle)
canvasing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of canvas.


slower

slow (positive)
slower (comparative)
slowest (superlative)

The comparative form of slow; more slow.


slowest

The superlative form of slow; most slow.


slows

slow (canonical)
slows (third-person singular)
slowed (past)
slowed (past participle)
slowing (present participle)


slowed

The past tense and past participle of slow.


faster

fast (positive)
faster (comparative)
fastest (superlative)

The comparative form of fast; more fast.


fastest

The superlative form of fast; most fast.


fasted

fast (canonical)
fasts (third-person singular)
fasted (past)
fasted (past participle)
fasting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of fast.


fasting

Meaning to not eat or drink for a long period of time


fasts

The plural form of fast; more than one (kind of) fast.


quicker

quick (positive)
quicker (comparative)
quickest (superlative)

The comparative form of quick; more quick.


quickest

The superlative form of quick; most quick.


offs

off (canonical)
offs (third-person singular)
offed (past)
offed (past participle)
offing (present participle)


offed

The past tense and past participle of off.


offing

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-offing.wav


harder

hard (positive)
harder (comparative)
hardest (superlative)

The comparative form of hard; more hard.

The harder you try something, the more likely you are to succeed.


hardest

The superlative form of hard; most hard.

Diamonds are the hardest material on Earth.

If you try your hardest, you will succeed.

The hardest thing that I have ever done is run the mile.


unhappier

unhappy (positive)
unhappier (comparative)
unhappiest (superlative)

The comparative form of unhappy; more unhappy.


unhappiest

The superlative form of unhappy; most unhappy.


roots

The plural form of root; more than one (kind of) root.


wrongs

wrong (canonical)
wrongs (third-person singular)
wronged (past)
wronged (past participle)
wronging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of wrong.


wrongs

The plural form of wrong; more than one (kind of) wrong.


wronged

The past tense and past participle of wrong.


damaged

damage (canonical)
damages (third-person singular)
damaged (past)
damaged (past participle)
damaging (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of damage.


enjoys

enjoy (canonical)
enjoys (third-person singular)
enjoyed (past)
enjoyed (past participle)
enjoying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of enjoy.


enjoyed

The past tense and past participle of enjoy.


enjoying

/ɪnˈd͡ʒɔɪ.ɪŋ/


remains

remain (canonical)
remains (third-person singular)
remained (past)
remained (past participle)
remaining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of remain.


remains

The remains of something are parts of something gone that are still here. This is often used for what is left of dead person whose body was damaged or decayed.

The plural form of remain; more than one (kind of) remain.


remained

The past tense and past participle of remain.


decays

decay (canonical)
decays (third-person singular)
decayed (past)
decayed (past participle)
decaying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of decay.


decayed

The past tense and past participle of decay.


blamed

blame (canonical)
blames (third-person singular)
blamed (past)
blamed (past participle)
blaming (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of blame.


responsibilities

The plural form of responsibility; more than one (kind of) responsibility.


refuses

refuse (canonical)
refuses (third-person singular)
refused (past)
refused (past participle)
refusing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of refuse.


refused

The past tense and past participle of refuse.


declines

decline (canonical)
declines (third-person singular)
declined (past)
declined (past participle)
declining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of decline.


declines

The plural form of decline; more than one (kind of) decline.


declined

The past tense and past participle of decline.


worlds

The plural form of world; more than one (kind of) world.


separates

separate (canonical)
separates (third-person singular)
separated (past)
separated (past participle)
separating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of separate.


separated

The past tense and past participle of separate.


smarter

smart (positive)
smarter (comparative)
smartest (superlative)

The comparative form of smart; more smart.


smartest

The superlative form of smart; most smart.


songs

The plural form of song; more than one (kind of) song.


sounds

The plural form of sound; more than one (kind of) sound.


sounds

sound (canonical)
sounds (third-person singular)
sounded (past)
sounded (past participle)
sounding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sound.


sounded

The past tense and past participle of sound.


constituents

The plural form of constituent; more than one (kind of) constituent.


fumbles

fumble (canonical)
fumbles (third-person singular)
fumbled (past)
fumbled (past participle)
fumbling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of fumble.


fumbles

The plural form of fumble; more than one (kind of) fumble.


fumbled

The past tense and past participle of fumble.


ovals

The plural form of oval; more than one (kind of) oval.


ovoid

ovoid (positive)
more ovoid (comparative)
most ovoid (superlative)

If something is ovoid, it is oval-like in shape.


purges

purge (canonical)
purges (third-person singular)
purged (past)
purged (past participle)
purging (present participle)

The third-person singular form of purge.


purges

The plural form of purge; more than one (kind of) purge.


purged

The past tense and past participle of purge.


reduction

A reduction is how much something is reduced.

There was a 5% reduction in prices at the clothing store during the sale.


reductions

The plural form of reduction; more than one (kind of) reduction.


electron

An electron is a particle that orbits the nucleus of an atom that has a negative charge.


electrons

The plural form of electron; more than one (kind of) electron.


tsaddik

In Judaism, a tsaddik is a very righteous person.


tsaddiks

The plural form of tsaddik; more than one (kind of) tsaddik.


tsaddiqs

The plural form of tsaddiq; more than one (kind of) tsaddiq.


tsaddiq

In Judaism, a tsaddiq is a very righteous person.


calzone

A calzone is a baked turnover made from pizza dough and filled with cheese and other kinds of toppings.

I didn't feel like eating spaghetti, so I had a calzone instead.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-calzone.wav


calzones

The plural form of calzone; more than one (kind of) calzone.


tenths

The plural form of tenth; more than one (kind of) tenth.


texted

text (canonical)
texts (third-person singular)
texted (past)
texted (past participle)
texting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of text.


twos

The plural form of two; more than one (kind of) two.


tuxedoes

The plural form of tuxedo; more than one (kind of) tuxedo.


attributed

attribute (canonical)
attributes (third-person singular)
attributed (past)
attributed (past participle)
attributing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of attribute.


planes

The plural form of plane; more than one (kind of) plane.


planes

plane (canonical)
planes (third-person singular)
planed (past)
planed (past participle)
planing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of plane.


meadows

The plural form of meadow; more than one (kind of) meadow.


envision

envision (canonical)
envisions (third-person singular)
envisioned (past)
envisioned (past participle)
envisioning (present participle)

If you envision something, then you imagine it or see it in your mind.


envisions

The third-person singular form of envision.


envisioned

The past tense and past participle of envision.


imagines

imagine (canonical)
imagines (third-person singular)
imagined (past)
imagined (past participle)
imagining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of imagine.


imagined

The past tense and past participle of imagine.


visualize

visualize (canonical)
visualizes (third-person singular)
visualized (past)
visualized (past participle)
visualizing (present participle)

If you visualize something, then you try to imagine it.

If you visualize something or someone, you make it visible.

/ˈvɪʒʊəlaɪz/

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-visualize.wav


visualizes

The third-person singular form of visualize.


visualized

The past tense and past participle of visualize.


slants

slant (canonical)
slants (third-person singular)
slanted (past)
slanted (past participle)
slanting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of slant.


slants

The plural form of slant; more than one (kind of) slant.


slanted

The past tense and past participle of slant.


complicated

complicate (canonical)
complicates (third-person singular)
complicated (past)
complicated (past participle)
complicating (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of complicate.


complicated

complicated (positive)
more complicated (comparative)
most complicated (superlative)

If something is complicated, then it is complex or is hard to understand.

The instruction manual for how to make the robot was very complicated.


dusts

The plural form of dust; more than one (kind of) dust.


dusts

dust (canonical)
dusts (third-person singular)
dusted (past)
dusted (past participle)
dusting (present participle)


dusted

The past tense and past participle of dust.


tears

The plural form of tear; more than one (kind of) tear.


tears

tear (canonical)
tears (third-person singular)
tore (past)
torn (past participle)
tearing (present participle)


medicals

The plural form of medical; more than one (kind of) medical.


fittings

The plural form of fitting; more than one (kind of) fitting.


messes

The plural form of mess; more than one (kind of) mess.


messes

mess (canonical)
messes (third-person singular)
messed (past)
messed (past participle)
messing (present participle)


depart

depart (canonical)
departs (third-person singular)
departed (past)
departed (past participle)
departing (present participle)

If you depart from somewhere, then you leave or go away from there.

My plane will depart from the airport at noon today.


departs

The third-person singular form of depart.


departed

The past tense and past participle of depart.

The lady departed from her house to go to work.


likelihood

The likelihood of something is the chance or probability that it will happen.

The likelihood of it raining today is small.


represents

represent (canonical)
represents (third-person singular)
represented (past)
represented (past participle)
representing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of represent.


represented

The past tense and past participle of represent.


representing

The single person in the group from England was representing his country.


summers

The plural form of summer; more than one (kind of) summer.


singers

The plural form of singer; more than one (kind of) singer.

The two singers sang in harmony.


extremes

The plural form of extreme; more than one (kind of) extreme.

The desert has two extremes, hot during the day and cold during the night


broadcast

broadcast (past)
broadcast (past participle)
broadcast (canonical)
broadcasts (third-person singular)
broadcasted (past)
broadcasted (past participle)
broadcasting (present participle)

If you broadcast something, you make it widely known.

My parents decided to broadcast my test scores to the entire family when they came over for dinner.

If you broadcast something, you transmit or send a signal or message using radio waves or electricity.

ESPN broadcast the football game on the television.

If you broadcast, you show up as a performer, presenter, or speaker in a broadcast program.

If you broadcast, you sow seeds over a big area.


broadcast

A broadcast is a program that is transmitted electronically over the television or radio.

The broadcast of the sports game was fun to listen to on my way home from work.


broadcasts

broadcasted (past)
broadcasted (past participle)
broadcast (canonical)
broadcasts (third-person singular)
broadcast (past)
broadcast (past participle)
broadcasting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of broadcast.


broadcasts

The plural form of broadcast; more than one (kind of) broadcast.


broadcasted

The past tense and past participle of broadcast.

ESPN broadcasted the football game on the television.


broadcasting

The show is broadcasting from the park outside because it is a nice day.

If you are broadcasting, you are sending or transmitting a signal out in all directions.


widely

If something is done widely, it is done to a great extent or a large amount; it is commonly done.

The man opened his arms widely to show how big the fish was.


terminate

terminate (canonical)
terminates (third-person singular)
terminated (past)
terminated (past participle)
terminating (present participle)

If someone terminates something, they bring it to an end or get rid of it; they finish it.

The boss decided to terminate the employee for bad work.

The wife decided to terminate the marriage in divorce

If someone terminates someone, they kill them.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-terminate.wav