|
Emoji
|
Word | Past | Past Participle | Third Person Singular | Gerund | Meaning | Example Sentence | Example Expression | Example Expression Meaning | Synonyms | Antonyms | Collocations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
#3301
💎
|
extravagance
/ɪkˈstræv.ə.ɡəns/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Excessive spending or lack of restraint in using resources.
••••••
|
His extravagance on luxury cars worried his family. |
live in extravagance |
To live a life of excessive spending and luxury
••••••
|
luxury, excess, wastefulness, lavishness, indulgence
••••••
|
frugality, thrift, moderation
••••••
|
financial extravagance, extravagance in spending, extravagance of style, extravagance and luxury
••••••
|
|
#3302
📖
|
fable
/ˈfeɪbəl/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a short story, typically featuring animals as characters, that conveys a moral lesson
••••••
|
Aesop’s fables are famous for teaching valuable lessons through simple stories. |
spin a fable |
to invent or tell a fictional story
••••••
|
tale, story, parable, allegory, myth
••••••
|
truth, fact, reality
••••••
|
moral fable, ancient fable, children’s fable
••••••
|
|
#3303
🦅
|
eyry
/ˈɪəri/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
an alternative spelling of eyrie; a nest of a bird of prey
••••••
|
The falcon guarded its eyry fiercely. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
eyrie, nest, roost, lair
••••••
|
ground, floor
••••••
|
falcon’s eyry, cliff eyry
••••••
|
|
#3304
🦅
|
eyrie
/ˈɪəri/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the nest of a bird of prey, such as an eagle, typically built high on a cliff or tree
••••••
|
The eagle’s eyrie was perched high on the mountain cliff. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
nest, roost, lair, perch
••••••
|
ground, floor
••••••
|
eagle’s eyrie, cliff eyrie, mountain eyrie
••••••
|
|
#3305
🎉
|
exult
/ɪɡˈzʌlt/
verb
••••••
|
exulted
••••••
|
exulted
••••••
|
exults
••••••
|
exulting
••••••
|
to show or feel great joy, often as a result of success
••••••
|
The fans exulted after their team won the championship. |
exult in triumph |
to celebrate joyfully after success
••••••
|
rejoice, celebrate, delight, glory, revel
••••••
|
mourn, grieve, lament
••••••
|
exult over, exult in, exult with joy
••••••
|
|
#3306
✨
|
exude
/ɪɡˈzuːd/
verb
••••••
|
exuded
••••••
|
exuded
••••••
|
exudes
••••••
|
exuding
••••••
|
to display a quality strongly and openly; to release a liquid or smell slowly
••••••
|
He exudes confidence whenever he speaks in public. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
radiate, emit, ooze, display
••••••
|
conceal, hide
••••••
|
exude confidence, exude charm, exude energy, exude warmth
••••••
|
|
#3307
😃
|
exuberant
/ɪɡˈzuːbərənt/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness
••••••
|
The children were exuberant after winning the game. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
enthusiastic, lively, cheerful, energetic, spirited
••••••
|
depressed, gloomy
••••••
|
exuberant personality, exuberant mood, exuberant growth, exuberant style
••••••
|
|
#3308
🎉
|
exuberance
/ɪɡˈzuːbərəns/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the quality of being full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness
••••••
|
Her exuberance made the whole team feel motivated. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
enthusiasm, liveliness, cheerfulness, energy, vitality
••••••
|
dullness, gloom, sadness
••••••
|
youthful exuberance, natural exuberance, display of exuberance, exuberance of spirit
••••••
|
|
#3309
➡️
|
extrude
/ɪkˈstruːd/
verb
••••••
|
extruded
••••••
|
extruded
••••••
|
extrudes
••••••
|
extruding
••••••
|
to force something out through a small opening; to shape by pushing material through a mold
••••••
|
The factory extrudes plastic pipes using modern machines. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
force out, eject, push out, discharge
••••••
|
insert, absorb
••••••
|
extrude plastic, extrude metal, extrude material, extrude shape
••••••
|
|
#3310
😄
|
extrovert
/ˈɛkstrəˌvɜːrt/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
a person who is outgoing, sociable, and energized by being around other people
••••••
|
As an extrovert, she enjoys meeting new people at social events. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
socializer, outgoing person, people-person, conversationalist
••••••
|
introvert, loner
••••••
|
natural extrovert, outgoing extrovert, typical extrovert, extrovert personality
••••••
|
|
#3311
🌐
|
extrinsic
/ɛkˈstrɪnzɪk/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Not part of the essential nature of someone or something; coming from outside.
••••••
|
His motivation was largely extrinsic, driven by rewards and recognition. |
extrinsic motivation |
motivation that comes from external factors like money, grades, or praise
••••••
|
external, outside, foreign, nonessential
••••••
|
intrinsic, inherent
••••••
|
extrinsic factor, extrinsic motivation, extrinsic value
••••••
|
|
#3312
🆘
|
extricate
/ˈɛkstrɪkeɪt/
verb
••••••
|
extricated
••••••
|
extricated
••••••
|
extricates
••••••
|
extricating
••••••
|
To free someone or something from a constraint or difficulty.
••••••
|
The firefighters extricated the passengers from the wrecked car. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
free, release, disentangle, rescue, liberate
••••••
|
trap, entangle
••••••
|
extricate oneself, extricate from danger, extricate from situation
••••••
|
|
#3313
🚧
|
extremity
/ɪkˈstrɛmɪti/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
The farthest point or limit of something; a severe or extreme condition.
••••••
|
He was pushed to the extremity of his patience. |
in extremity |
in a very difficult, dangerous, or extreme situation
••••••
|
limit, edge, boundary, peak, crisis
••••••
|
center, middle
••••••
|
in extremity, extremity of pain, extremity of poverty
••••••
|
|
#3314
⚠️
|
extremist
/ɪkˈstriːmɪst/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
A person who holds extreme political or religious views and may act on them.
••••••
|
The group was led by an extremist with radical ideas. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
radical, fanatic, zealot, fundamentalist
••••••
|
moderate, centrist
••••••
|
religious extremist, political extremist, violent extremist
••••••
|
|
#3315
💸
|
extravagant
/ɪkˈstrævəɡənt/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Spending or using more than is necessary; excessively elaborate or luxurious.
••••••
|
She wore an extravagant dress to the party. |
live extravagantly |
to spend money or resources in an excessive or wasteful way
••••••
|
lavish, excessive, wasteful, luxurious, overindulgent
••••••
|
frugal, modest, simple
••••••
|
extravagant lifestyle, extravagant gift, extravagant spending, extravagant claims
••••••
|
|
#3316
🦖
|
extinct
/ɪkˈstɪŋkt/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
no longer existing; having died out
••••••
|
Dinosaurs became extinct millions of years ago. |
go extinct |
to die out completely
••••••
|
vanished, gone, dead, eradicated
••••••
|
alive, existing, surviving
••••••
|
extinct species, became extinct, go extinct
••••••
|
|
#3317
🔮
|
extrapolation
/ɪkˌstræp.əˈleɪ.ʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
The process of estimating or predicting something based on extending known information.
••••••
|
The company's financial extrapolation suggests steady growth. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
projection, estimation, inference, prediction, forecast
••••••
|
certainty, fact
••••••
|
financial extrapolation, data extrapolation, statistical extrapolation, extrapolation method
••••••
|
|
#3318
📈
|
extrapolate
/ɪkˈstræp.əˌleɪt/
verb
••••••
|
extrapolated
••••••
|
extrapolated
••••••
|
extrapolates
••••••
|
extrapolating
••••••
|
To estimate or infer something by extending known information or trends.
••••••
|
Scientists extrapolate future climate patterns from current data. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
predict, infer, project, estimate, deduce
••••••
|
ignore, misinterpret
••••••
|
extrapolate data, extrapolate results, extrapolate trends, extrapolate figures
••••••
|
|
#3319
🌟
|
extraordinary
/ɪkˈstrɔːr.dəˌnɛr.i/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Very unusual, remarkable, or exceptional.
••••••
|
She showed extraordinary courage during the crisis. |
extraordinary measures |
Unusual or extreme actions taken in a situation
••••••
|
remarkable, exceptional, amazing, outstanding, phenomenal
••••••
|
ordinary, normal, usual
••••••
|
extraordinary achievement, extraordinary courage, extraordinary circumstances, extraordinary measures
••••••
|
|
#3320
🗑️
|
extraneous
/ɪkˈstreɪ.ni.əs/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
Not directly related or essential to the matter at hand; irrelevant.
••••••
|
The editor removed extraneous details from the report. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
irrelevant, unnecessary, unrelated, superfluous, redundant
••••••
|
relevant, essential, necessary
••••••
|
extraneous details, extraneous information, extraneous factors, extraneous noise
••••••
|
|
#3321
⚖️
|
extrajudicial
/ˌɛkstrəˌdʒuːˈdɪʃəl/
adjective
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
done outside the authority of the legal system or judicial process
••••••
|
The activists condemned the extrajudicial killings. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
illegal, unlawful, unauthorized, illegitimate
••••••
|
legal, lawful, judicial
••••••
|
extrajudicial killing, extrajudicial punishment, extrajudicial measures
••••••
|
|
#3322
📜
|
extradition
/ˌɛkstrəˈdɪʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the official process of sending someone accused of a crime to another country or state
••••••
|
The extradition of the suspect was delayed due to legal issues. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
deportation, surrender, handover, transfer
••••••
|
protection, asylum
••••••
|
extradition treaty, extradition process, demand extradition
••••••
|
|
#3323
🚓
|
extradite
/ˈɛkstrəˌdaɪt/
verb
••••••
|
extradited
••••••
|
extradited
••••••
|
extradites
••••••
|
extraditing
••••••
|
to hand over a person accused or convicted of a crime to another country or state
••••••
|
The government agreed to extradite the fugitive to his home country. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
deport, surrender, transfer, hand over
••••••
|
harbor, shelter, protect
••••••
|
extradite a suspect, extradite a criminal, extradite fugitives
••••••
|
|
#3324
🛢️
|
extraction
/ɪkˈstrækʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the act of removing something, especially by pulling it out
••••••
|
The extraction of oil from the ground requires special equipment. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
removal, withdrawal, derivation, obtaining
••••••
|
insertion, implantation
••••••
|
tooth extraction, oil extraction, data extraction, resource extraction
••••••
|
|
#3325
🪥
|
extract
/ɪkˈstrækt/
verb
••••••
|
extracted
••••••
|
extracted
••••••
|
extracts
••••••
|
extracting
••••••
|
to remove or take out something, often with effort
••••••
|
The dentist had to extract the damaged tooth. |
extract the essence |
to capture the most important part of something
••••••
|
remove, withdraw, derive, obtain, draw out
••••••
|
insert, embed, implant
••••••
|
extract information, extract juice, extract oil, extract data
••••••
|
|
#3326
🕴️
|
extortion
/ɪkˈstɔːr.ʃən/
noun
••••••
|
- •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• | - •••••• |
the practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats
••••••
|
The businessman was arrested for extortion after threatening his partner. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
blackmail, coercion, shakedown, racketeering, intimidation
••••••
|
charity, generosity, offering
••••••
|
case of extortion, charged with extortion, extortion attempt, extortion money
••••••
|
|
#3327
💰
|
extort
/ɪkˈstɔːrt/
verb
••••••
|
extorted
••••••
|
extorted
••••••
|
extorts
••••••
|
extorting
••••••
|
to obtain something, especially money, by force, threats, or unfair means
••••••
|
The gang attempted to extort money from local shopkeepers. |
extort a confession |
to force someone to admit something by pressure or threats
••••••
|
blackmail, coerce, force, demand, squeeze
••••••
|
offer, give, volunteer
••••••
|
extort money, extort confession, extort payment, extort bribe
••••••
|
|
#3328
👏
|
extol
/ɪkˈstoʊl/
verb
••••••
|
extolled
••••••
|
extolled
••••••
|
extols
••••••
|
extolling
••••••
|
to praise enthusiastically and highly
••••••
|
The teacher extolled the student's dedication and hard work. |
extol the virtues |
to speak highly of the good qualities of something
••••••
|
praise, laud, commend, acclaim, glorify
••••••
|
criticize, condemn, denounce
••••••
|
extol the virtues, extol the benefits, extol the value, extol achievements
••••••
|
|
#3329
🪓
|
extirpate
/ˈek.stər.peɪt/
verb
••••••
|
extirpated
••••••
|
extirpated
••••••
|
extirpates
••••••
|
extirpating
••••••
|
to completely remove or destroy something unwanted
••••••
|
The government launched a program to extirpate corruption from public offices. |
- •••••• | - •••••• |
eradicate, eliminate, wipe out, abolish, uproot
••••••
|
preserve, maintain, conserve
••••••
|
extirpate disease, extirpate corruption, extirpate weeds, extirpate traditions
••••••
|
|
#3330
🔥
|
extinguish
/ɪkˈstɪŋ.ɡwɪʃ/
verb
••••••
|
extinguished
••••••
|
extinguished
••••••
|
extinguishes
••••••
|
extinguishing
••••••
|
to put out a fire, light, or to end something
••••••
|
The firefighters managed to extinguish the blaze within an hour. |
extinguish hope |
to completely remove or end someone's hope
••••••
|
douse, quench, snuff out, smother, suppress
••••••
|
ignite, kindle, light
••••••
|
extinguish a fire, extinguish a cigarette, extinguish hope, extinguish flames
••••••
|
