Browse dictionary

A painful or horrific experience, especially a protracted one.

The arrangement or disposition of things in relation to each other.

(adjective) Neatly and methodically arranged; well-organized.

(noun) The arrangement or sequence of things.

(adjective) Neatly and methodically arranged; tidy.

Authoritative commands or instructions.

(adjective) With no special or distinctive features; normal; commonplace.

A naturally occurring solid material from which a metal or valuable mineral can be profitably extracted.

A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function, such as the heart or liver.

Of, relating to, or derived from living matter.

British spelling of *organization*: an organized group of people with a particular purpose, such as a business or government department.

British spelling of *organize*: to arrange or order things systematically.

(adjective) British spelling of *organized*: arranged or structured in a systematic way.

An individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form.

Plural of *organism*: individual animals, plants, or single-celled life forms.

A group of people working together for a shared purpose.

Plural of *organization*: groups of people with a particular purpose, such as businesses, charities, or government departments.

To arrange or order things systematically; to put in working order.

(adjective) Arranged or structured in a systematic way; efficient and methodical.

(verb) Present participle of *organize*: arranging things systematically or making preparations.

Plural of *organ*: parts of an organism with specific vital functions.

(noun) The climax of sexual excitement, characterized by intensely pleasurable feelings and muscular contractions.

A wild party, especially one involving excessive drinking and unrestrained sexual activity.

(dated, often offensive when referring to people) Of, from, or characteristic of East Asia.

The determination of one's position relative to surroundings; the direction something faces.

The point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived.

Present or existing from the beginning; first or earliest.

At first; in the beginning; before subsequent changes.

Plural of *origin*: the points or places where things begin; sources or causes.

(noun) A child whose parents are dead.

A residential institution for the care of orphans.

Plural of *orphan*: children whose parents are dead.

Used to refer to a person or thing that is different or distinct from one already mentioned or known.

People in general as opposed to oneself or a particular group.

In different circumstances; if not.

A variant spelling of "oh" or "oo," expressing surprise, pain, or other emotions.

An exclamation expressing sudden physical pain.

Used to indicate duty or correctness.

Informal or dialectal contraction of "ought to," expressing obligation or advisability.

The French word for "yes," sometimes used in English for stylistic effect or humor.

A unit of weight equal to one sixteenth of a pound (approximately 28.35 grams).

Plural of *ounce*: units of weight, each equal to one sixteenth of a pound.

Belonging to or associated with the speaker and one or more other people.

Used to refer to a thing or things belonging to or associated with the speaker and others.

Used as the object of a verb or preposition when the subject is "we" and the action affects the same people.

Moving or appearing to move away from a place.

A sudden occurrence of something unwelcome, such as war or disease.

The way a thing turns out; a result or consequence.

Done, situated, or used outside a building or in the open air.

(adverb) In or into the open air; outside a building.