Search Results for: face with tears of joy

  1. 🧑‍🚀 Astronaut emoji

    The Astronaut emoji 🧑‍🚀 depicts an astronaut. It is commonly used to represent astronauts, outer space, space exploration, and NASA. The Astronaut emoji 🧑‍🚀 is also used to celebrate National Space Day, which is held…
  2. blue text affective vs effective with a yellow star background

    Affective vs. Effective: Which Is Correct?

    The adjectives effective and affective look and sound similar, but one of these words is much more commonly used than the other.  In this article, we will break down the different meanings of effective and affective, explain which word is more commonly used, and give examples of how we typically use effective and affective in sentences.  Of the two words, effective is far more commonly …

  3. Racist And Other Trending Words On Dictionary.com

    From a Twitter meltdown by Roseanne Barr to a word dropped on Westworld, Hollywood had a major impact on the Dictionary.com trending word list the week of May 25–June 1, 2018. Racist, abhorrent, and repugnant A series of tweets by Roseanne Barr hit the news cycle this week, and they also helped boost a number of searches on Dictionary.com. Barr, star of the eponymous show …

  4. apple cider vs apple juice

    Apple Cider vs. Apple Juice: What’s The Difference?

    Apples are a delicious snack that you can make tasty drinks from, such as apple juice and apple cider. But are these two apple drinks really all that different? In this article, we will explain the most common differences between apple cider and apple juice. apple juice vs. apple cider Apple juice is a drink made from the juice of pressed apples. In the United …

  5. Recurring vs. Reoccurring: What’s The Difference?

    The words recurring and reoccurring are both used to indicate that something is happening again. But which word is the right one to say that something keeps happening over and over? In this article, we’ll define recurring and reoccurring, explain the difference between them, and provide examples of how they’re typically used in sentences. Reoccurring and recurring can both be used as a verb and …

  6. infer vs. imply, dark teal text on light teal background.

    “Imply” vs. “Infer”: Learn The Difference

    The difference between infer and imply can be confusing enough, so we’re going to skip the subtle hints and just come right out and explain it. In this article, we’ll explain the distinction between infer and imply, note how their meanings can sometimes overlap, provide examples of how they’re used, and even cover the adjective forms inferred and implied. The verb imply means “to indicate …

  7. Veganuary

    Veganuary is a name for going vegan, or not eating or using animal products, for the month of January.
  8. image of shocked woman looking at her phone, teal filter.

    Hold On, Is It Whoa Or Woah?

    Hold up, slow down—should it be spelled it whoa or woah? The “proper” spelling of this commonly used interjection of surprise is widely debated. Saddle up, because we’re about to break down the difference between whoa and woah by revealing which one came first and which of the two is considered the more standard choice. The word whoa is an interjection that’s used in a …

  9. receipts

    Receipts is slang for "proof" or "evidence," often used to call out someone for lying or to show someone is being genuine. In popular culture, such receipts may come in the form of screenshots, images,…
  10. income inequality

    The term income inequality refers to a state of unequal levels of income among members of different groups, such as between individuals in a particular country or between different countries. Income is the money that…
  11. white text with blue shadow "delulu"

    delulu

    Delulu is a slang shortening of the word delusional. It is especially used to describe superfans or dating partners who display odd or extreme behavior. Delulu is used as an exaggerated synonym of delusional, especially…
  12. dark green text "hypotonic vs hypertonic" on light green background

    Hypotonic vs. Hypertonic vs. Isotonic: Learn The Difference

    Hypertonic, hypotonic, and isotonic are three words that are commonly used in science. Specifically, they are used to explain how water will flow between two different chemical solutions. Solutions with a lot of stuff in them, such as saltwater, are often referred to as hypertonic while plain ol’ water is said to be hypotonic. But what does this really mean? In this article, we will …