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Expressions with 'word'
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___, the trip was amazing; we had an unforgettable experience.
In a word [To sum up or describe something briefly in a single word.]
I asked around, but there's been _____. Nobody seems to know where he went after the party.
no word of it [This phrase indicates that there has been no communication or information about a particular matter or event.]
In the scandal, it was _____; he insisted he was innocent, but the newspapers had published damaging allegations against him.
his word against the press [This phrase refers to a situation where an individual's testimony or statement contradicts media reports or public statements.]
She told me the restaurant was fantastic, so I'll _____ and make a reservation for dinner tonight.
take her word for it [To believe or trust someone's statement without requiring further evidence or confirmation.]
_____ that there will be a surprise party for Sarah next week, so make sure to keep it a secret!
The word goes around [Information or news is being circulated among people, often through informal channels of communication.]
I _____ that I will complete the project by the deadline.
give you my word [To promise or assure someone sincerely.]
_____ seemed to be a complaint; he was in a sour mood.
Every word out of his mouth [Everything someone says; all their statements or comments.]
The storm hit _____, catching everyone off guard.
without a word of warning [Unexpectedly or suddenly, without any prior indication.]
_____ about the upcoming sale, and people are excited to get great deals.
The word is out [Information or news has been widely circulated and is now known by many people.]
The new smartphone model is considered _____ cutting-edge technology.
the last word in [The latest or most advanced example of something.]
She did _____ about the surprise party, and it was a successful surprise for the birthday girl.
not breathe a word [To keep something a secret; to refrain from mentioning or revealing information.]
The _____ highlighted the most common themes in the research article.
word cloud [A visual representation of words, where the size of each word reflects its frequency or importance in a given text.]
He was a man of integrity who lived by his principles both _____.
in word and deed [In both speech and action; consistent in what is said and done.]
She offered _____ to her friend who was going through a difficult time.
words of comfort [Kind or soothing words that are meant to console or reassure someone.]
The political debate turned into _____ as the candidates clashed over their policies.
a war of words [A heated exchange of insults, criticisms, or arguments between individuals or groups.]
He recited the poem _____, capturing the poet's original phrasing.
word for word [To repeat something exactly as it was spoken or written, without paraphrasing.]
During our conversation, he mentioned _____ that caught my attention, but I didn't have a chance to ask him about it further.
a word in passing [A brief mention of something without going into detail.]
Her response was a jumble of unrelated words; it sounded like a _____.
word salad [Incoherent speech or writing that lacks logical structure, often associated with certain mental disorders.]
He _____ and didn't show up to help as he had promised.
broke his word [To fail to keep a promise or commitment.]
The students _____ during the fascinating lecture.
hung on the professor's every word [To pay close attention to everything someone says; to be completely engaged in their conversation.]
Please _____ that the meeting has been rescheduled to next Friday.
pass the word [To communicate information to others; to spread news or instructions.]
He's _____; if he says he'll do something, he'll do it without fail.
a man of his word [Someone who keeps their promises and is known for being trustworthy.]
We played _____, and when I said "ocean," he immediately said "waves."
word association [A game or exercise where participants respond with the first word that comes to mind when given a prompt word.]
Writers and speakers often underestimate _____ to shape opinions and change lives.
the power of words [The ability of language to influence, inspire, or affect people's thoughts, feelings, and actions.]
As _____, be careful when dealing with that company; their reputation isn't the best.
a word of warning [A piece of advice that alerts someone to potential risks or dangers.]
The lawyer analyzed _____ to build a strong case for his client.
the word of the law [The exact wording and interpretation of a legal statute or regulation.]
The author is a true _____, able to craft beautiful prose that captivates readers.
wordsmith [A person who is skilled in using words, often associated with writing or speaking eloquently.]
She always has _____ and helps create a positive atmosphere.
a good word for her coworkers [Speaking positively about someone to praise or endorse them.]
She didn't _____ when expressing her dissatisfaction with the new policy.
mince words [To speak cautiously or avoid saying something directly, often to avoid offending.]
_____: always check the weather forecast before planning an outdoor event.
Word to the wise [A piece of advice or warning intended for those who are wise or perceptive.]
He _____ that he would be there on time for the meeting.
gave his word [To promise or assure something to someone.]
She read the contract _____ to make sure she understood all the terms.
word by word [Going through something meticulously or in great detail.]
The beauty of the artwork was so overwhelming that _____.
words fail me [I am unable to find the right words to express myself adequately.]
He translated the poem _____, capturing its essence in the new language.
from word to word [Reciting or reproducing something exactly as it was originally written or spoken.]
With all the arguing going on, I couldn't get a _____.
word in edgewise [A chance to speak briefly in a conversation dominated by others.]
He gave his _____ that he would never reveal their secret.
word of honor [A promise or commitment made with utmost sincerity and integrity.]
The unexpected proposal left her completely _____.
lost for words [Being so surprised or shocked that you can't find the right words to express yourself.]
He confidently predicted the team's failure, but when they won, he had to _____.
eat his words [To retract something you've said because it was proven to be false or mistaken.]
Even though they disagreed, she insisted on _____ in the debate.
having the last word [To have the final say in a discussion or argument.]
The project encountered difficulties _____, making it a challenging endeavor from the outset.
from the word go [From the very beginning or starting point.]
He's _____, but his actions speak volumes about his dedication to his work.
a man of few words [Someone who doesn't speak much, usually because they are quiet or reserved.]
The restaurant became popular through _____ as satisfied customers recommended it to their friends.
word of mouth [Information or recommendations passed from person to person through verbal communication.]
The teacher wanted to _____ about his recent behavior in class.
have a word with the student [To speak to someone, often to discuss a specific matter or issue.]
She didn't say she was angry, but _____, she made it clear that she was displeased with the decision.
in so many words [To express something directly or clearly, without beating around the bush.]
She accused him of _____ when he misrepresented her views during the argument.
putting words in her mouth [To attribute statements or opinions to someone that they didn't actually say.]
The headline of the newspaper article was _____ that caught the readers' attention.
a play on words [A clever use of words, often involving a pun or double entendre.]
He always _____; if he says he'll do something, you can count on him to follow through.
keeps his word [To fulfill a promise or commitment that you've made.]
Instead of describing the scenery, he showed a photo and said, "_____"
A picture is worth a thousand words. [Visual information can convey a complex idea more effectively than a verbal description.]
She _____ for her colleague when the boss was considering promotions.
put in a good word [To speak positively about someone to influence an opinion or decision in their favor.]
With everyone talking so much, I could hardly _____ during the meeting.
get a word in edgewise [To find a chance to speak in a conversation where others are dominating the discussion.]


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