12 Letter Words

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11 letter words that start with C

• cabbagehead.
• cabbagelike.
• cabbagetown.
• cabbageworm.
• cabbalistic.
• cabineteers.
• cabinetries.
• cabinetwood.

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12 Letter Words

• razzmatazzes.
• quizzicality.
• blackjacking.
• clickjacking.
• embezzlement.
• katzenjammer.
• objectivized.
• squeezeboxes.

Another good trick is to start with common consonant patterns and swap out vowels. Pick 2 consonants and start swapping vowels them around. This type of quick thinking can help you max out your points in scrabble by unscrambling lots of words. This works for scrambled word puzzles as well (without an unscramble tool).

Here are some adjectives for thoughts: terse, tense, thy habitual, tiresomely sluggish, lawless and uncertain, strange uncharted, positive, happy, thy freer, preliminary vague, uneasy, rousing, dark, nighttime, further grim, uncomfortable and yet delightful, morbid and sickening, wistful futile, impure and lustful.

6 Ways to Write a Character’s Thoughts in Your Story

1. Use dialogue tags without quotation marks.
2. Use dialogue tags and use quotation marks.
3. Use Italics.
4. Start a new line.
5. Use deep POV.
6. Use descriptive writing for secondary characters.

Words used to describe intelligent thought or actions – thesaurus

• genius. adjective. informal very clever or original.
• intellectual. adjective.
• reasoned. adjective.
• perceptive. adjective.
• incisive. adjective.
• smart. adjective.
• deductive. adjective.
• insightful. adjective.

Synonyms broody, cogitative, meditative, melancholy, musing, pensive, reflective, ruminant, ruminative, thoughtful. See also: contemplative (ODO) (formal) 1 thinking quietly and seriously about something.

Stray or random thoughts are what scientists call involuntary semantic memories. These thoughts are involuntary, meaning they were not something you were trying to think of. These random thoughts are memories that come back to you when you aren’t expecting them and they have no apparent meaning.

Word salad may describe a symptom of neurological or psychiatric conditions in which a person attempts to communicate an idea, but words and phrases that may appear to be random and unrelated come out in an incoherent sequence instead. Often, the person is unaware that he or she did not make sense.

Among friends, we describe a person as “so random” (he/she is so random) if that person says random things (often in group discussions). That is, we do not use it as defined below (i.e., he/she is “so odd”). random (informal, LDOCE #3): strange, unusual, or unexpected. She’s great – she’s just so random!

If yes, it could be Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). The “intrusive thought” is the “obsessive” part, and the “weird phrase” is the “compulsive” part. By saying the phrase, you distract your brain from the intrusive thought.

Palilalia (from the Greek πάλιν (pálin) meaning “again” and λαλιά (laliá) meaning “speech” or “to talk”), a complex tic, is a language disorder characterized by the involuntary repetition of syllables, words, or phrases.

Feeling Tired or Stressed Anxiety, especially if it crops up when you’re in front of a lot of people, can lead to dry mouth, stumbling over your words, and more troubles that can get in the way of speaking. It’s OK to be nervous.

Semantic satiation is a psychological phenomenon in which repetition causes a word or phrase to temporarily lose meaning for the listener, who then perceives the speech as repeated meaningless sounds.

It’s just a common brain glitch called wordnesia. This problem crops up when you can’t spell the simplest words. When familiar words suddenly seem like the strangest things. We don’t know what exactly happens in the brain when wordnesia occurs, but some researchers have an idea.

Something that is repetitive involves doing the same thing over and over again.