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yo-yo
adjective as in capricious
Strongest matches
adjective as in fickle
adjective as in mercurial
Strongest matches
adjective as in variable
noun as in half-wit
noun as in nincompoop
noun as in dolt
verb as in alternate
verb as in fluctuate
verb as in shift
Strong matches
verb as in sway
verb as in vacillate
verb as in vary
Strong matches
verb as in waffle
verb as in waver
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
Garrett discusses being stop-lossed, which is a psychological yo-yo that really screwed him up.
I had to send it to the federal treasury because someone yo-yo scratched out their name on it.
There were these Japanese yo-yo experts who used to do exhibitions at the Woolworth.
Oh, for the good old days when Roy Acuff taught Richard Nixon how to use a yo-yo on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry.
Paul Dang shows off his incredible yo-yo skills and—perhaps more impressively—rocks a sweet baby blue jacket.
Then the Yo-Yo blew up, very quietly, as things do where there is no air to carry shock-and sound-waves, but very brilliantly.
That's pretty hard to keep track of, because I was like a yo-yo, back and forth from one parent to the other.
Bu-bu-bu-but wh-wh-what wo-wo-would th-th-the re-re-reb be-be-been do-do-doing; yo-yo-you in-in-infernal blockhead!
“Gabbi, gabbi,” said the dwarf, greatly excited; and when we turned towards it “Yo-yo-yo” in approval.
"I d—d—d—do promise, if—yo—yo—yo—you—don't—duc—" and in he went again.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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