Some other words for “smart” are:
“Ingenious” and “erudite” are also some smart words that are synonyms for “smart.”
Find more words for “smart” using QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
English has many animals with A. Some 5-letter animals that end with “A” are koala, llama, and panda.
If you’re looking for synonyms, you can use QuillBot’s Paraphrasing Tool for free.
There are many animals that start with C. Some reptiles that start with C are:
There are many animals that start with D. Some wild animals that start with “D” are:
There are many animals that start with D in English but Spanish also knows some animals with “D”:
There are many animals that start with E. Some big animals with “E” are:
English has many animals that start with E. Some sea animals that start with “E” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to ensure you spell the animal names correctly.
English has many animals that start with F. Some sea animals with “F” include:
English has quite a few animals that start with F. Spanish only has a few, such as “foca” (seal), “faisán” (pheasant), flamenco (flamingo), and furón (ferret).
English has many animals that start with G. Some sea animals that start with “G” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes in animal names.
English has many animals that start with G. Some wild animals that start with “G” are:
English has many animals that start with H. Spanish also has a few animal names that start with “H.”
The longest word in English that appears in at least some dictionaries is “pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,” which has 45 letters. It is the name of a lung disease (pneumono) that is caused by inhaling very small (ultramicroscopic) silicone particles from a volcano. The term was coined specifically to serve as an example of a long word.
The second-longest word is “pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism” (30 letters), which is a rare genetic disorder that mimics the symptoms of a thyroid disorder.
Very long words are able to be created in English by adding prefixes and suffixes on to a base word. This process is essentially limitless, which is why most long words have several prefixes and suffixes.
Want to add more long words to your writing? Try out QuillBot’s free Paraphrasing Tool.
There are only a few animals that start with I in English. Some ocean animals that start with “I” are:
Some animal names are difficult to spell. Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes.
There aren’t many animals that start with I in English. Some cute animals that start with “I” are impala, Iberian lynx, and the Indian star tortoise.
There are quite a few animals that start with J in English. Spanish also has some animals that start with “J,” such as:
Use QuillBot’s Translator or Translator App for Android to find more Spanish animal names.
There are quite a few animals that start with J in English, but sea animals with “J” are uncommon. Some examples of sea animals with “J” are jellyfish, Japanese spider crab, and jackfish.
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes.
There are many animals that start with K in English, but there are only a few that start with “K” in Spanish. Some examples are:
Use QuillBot’s free Translator to find more animal names in Spanish. You can also try our Translator Android App and Translator iOS App.
There are many animals that start with K, but not many of them are sea animals.
Some sea animals with “K” are “killer whale” and “king mackerel.”
English has many animals that start with M. Some sea animals that start with “M” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes.
English has many animals that start with M. Some wild animals that start with “M” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes.
There are many animals that start with L in English. Some sea animals that start with “L” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with N. Some sea animals that start with “N” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with N. Some zoo animals that start with “N” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has quite a few animals that start with O. Some sea animals that start with “O” include:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid spelling mistakes.
English has a few animals that start with O. Some zoo animals that start with “O” include:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with P. Some cute animals that start with “P” include:
English has quite a few animals that start with R. Some sea animals that start with “R” include:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with R. Some zoo animals that start with “R” include:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with S. Some wild animals that start with “S” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with S. Sea animals that start with “S” include:
Want more details about any of these animals? Ask QuillBot’s AI Chat, which can answer any question you have.
English has many animals that start with T. Some wild animals that start with “T” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has many animals that start with T. Some sea animals that start with “T” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English only has a few animals that start with U. Some sea animals that start with “U” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English only has a few animals that start with U. Some cute animals that start with “U” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has a few animals that start with V. Some sea animals that start with “V” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has a few animals that start with V. Some zoo animals that start with “V” are:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has a few animals that start with W, but Spanish doesn’t seem to have any commonly recognized animals that start with “W.”
English only has a few animals that start with X. Some wild animals that start with “X” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English only has a few animals that start with X. Some sea animals that start with “X” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has quite a few animals that start with Y. Some wild animals that start with “Y” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has quite a few animals that start with Y. Some sea animals that start with “Y” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has a few animals that start with Z. Some wild animals that start with “Z” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
English has a few animals that start with Z. Some sea animals that start with “Z” are:
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to avoid misspelling animal names.
Some words that rhyme with one are:
QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you make creative word choices in your writing.
Some words that rhyme with more are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you come up with synonym options for all your creative writing.
Some adjectives that start with A to describe a person include:
If you’re looking for synonyms, you can use QuillBot’s Paraphrasing extension for Chrome.
Some adjectives that start with B to describe a person include:
Find the perfect words to express your meaning by using QuillBot’s Paraphraser.
Some adjectives that start with C to describe a person include:
Looking for more creative wording? QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help.
Two countries that start with A but don’t end with A are Afghanistan and Azerbaijan. Most other countries that start with “A” do end in “A,” such as “Albania,” “Angola,” and “Andorra.”
Africa has two countries that start with A: “Algeria” and “Angola.” Africa itself is commonly mistaken for a country, but it’s a continent.
Asia has four countries that start with B:
Europe has four countries that start with B:
There are a few European countries that start with C, including:
Four countries that start with D are Denmark, Djibouti, Dominica, and Dominican Republic.
There’s only one European country that starts with D: Denmark.
Europe also has some countries that end with “D”:
Africa has many countries that start with E, including:
Europe only has one country that starts with E: Estonia. It also has some countries that end in “E,” such as France, Greece, and Ukraine.
The three countries that start with F are Fiji, Finland, and France. English has no countries that end with “F.”
Some African countries that start with G are Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, and Guinea-Bissau.
Guatemala is a Spanish-speaking country that starts with G. The country is located in Central America.
English only has three countries that start with H: Haiti, Honduras, and Hungary.
Hong Kong is sometimes confused with a country, but it’s a special administrative region of China.
Some Asian countries that start with I are:
English has many countries that start with N or end with N. Many of the countries that end with N actually end in “-stan,” including:
There are only three countries that start with J:
Africa only has one country that starts with a K: Kenya.
Some European countries that start with L include:
Some Asian countries that start with M include:
Some African countries that start with M include:
There are many countries that start with D or end with D. Some of these actually end in “-land,” including:
Some countries that start with S in Europe include:
Some African countries that start with S include:
Some Asian countries that start with S include:
The three countries that start with R are Russia, Romania, and Rwanda.
English has many countries that start with T. Three countries that start with “T” are Tunisia, Turkey, and Thailand.
English only has three countries that start with V: Vanuatu, Venezuela, and Vietnam.
Some adjectives beginning with D that can be used to describe a person include:
There are no countries that start with X in English. English does have two countries that contain an X: Mexico and Luxembourg.
English only has one country that starts with Y, which is Yemen. English does have more than three countries that end with “Y,” including Germany, Hungary, and Paraguay.
The two countries that start with Z in English are Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Another word for “weird” is:
For example, instead of saying “Those are really weird words,” you could say “those are really strange words.”
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find more ways to express “weird.”
“Bumfuzzle” is a verb that means “to confuse or fluster” (e.g., “The complicated instructions completely bumfuzzled me”).
This is an informal, American English word. It’s not common in everyday use throughout the US, though you may encounter it in Southern and Midland dialects.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can make sure you spell even weird words like “bumfuzzle” correctly.
The adjective “weird” is spelled “w-e-i-r-d.”
Like in the alphabet, in “weird,” “e” comes before “i.”
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you spell “weird” right every time. You can also try our Grammar Checker extension for Chrome.
“Eellogofusciouhipoppokunurious” is a 30-letter adjective that means “very good or fine.” It’s one of the longest words in English.
For example, “The chef’s special dessert was nothing short of eellogofusciouhipoppokunurious—a truly delightful treat!”
This word supposedly developed as American English slang in the early 20th century, though it doesn’t appear in any major dictionary.
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find different ways to incorporate weird words like this one into your writing.
A “screed” can be different things depending on the context.
In common use, this noun means “a long discourse,” often with the connotation of being tedious or annoying (e.g., “His email turned into a long screed about office politics”).
In construction, a “screed” is a tool or layer of material used to level a floor. In this context, “screed” can also be a verb meaning “to level a floor.”
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you spell “screed” and other weird words correctly.
Some adjectives beginning with E that can be used to describe a person include:
Some adjectives beginning with F that can be used to describe a person include:
Some words that rhyme with up are:
You could also creatively rhyme up with compound nouns or verbs that end in “-up,” such as:
Some words that rhyme with night are:
Looking for creative word choices? Try QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Words that rhyme with home include:
“Come” and “some” are eye rhymes for home. They look like they should rhyme, but they are pronounced differently.
Looking for even more rhyming words? Ask QuillBot’s free AI Chat for help.
Some words that rhyme with out are:
Looking for more rhyming words? Ask QuillBot’s free AI Chat for help.
Some words that rhyme with down are:
Looking for creative wording choices? Try QuillBot’s free paraphraser.
Some 15-letter words are:
When writing with long words, use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure you spell them correctly.
You pronounce “supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” as “soo-per-ka-luh-fra-juh-lih-stuhk-ek-spee-ah-luh-doh-shuhs.”
If writing this word, use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker—which can check even long words like this one—to make sure you spell it correctly.
The longest word in the world that takes 3 hours to say is the chemical name for the protein “titin.”
This word has 189,819 letters. The first 35 letters are “methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminyl” and the last 10 are “isoleucine.”
It takes around 3 hours to pronounce and when written, takes up over 100 pages.
Even if this word is too big to paste into QuillBot’s Grammar Checker, the tool can help you correctly spell other long words.
Some cool 5-letter words are:
If you want to incorporate cool words into your writing, use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure you spell them all correctly.
Some cool 4-letter words are:
Using cool words can lend a creative touch to your writing. Just make sure you spell everything correctly with QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker.
Some words that rhyme with “cool” are:
Rhyming words can add a creative touch to your writing, just as using cool words does.
Regardless of the words you end up using, QuillBot’s free Grammar Check can make sure they’re all spelled correctly.
Some cool slang words are:
Using cool slang words and other cool words can give your writing a creative flair. And find even more creative synonyms with QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
Some cool space words are:
Using cool words can help give your writing a unique touch. Whatever words you use, run them through QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure they’re error-free.
Some adjectives that start with H to describe a person include:
Some words that rhyme with back are:
Some words that rhyme with beautiful are:
If you’re adding rhyme to creative writing, why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find beautiful words to add to your prose.
Some beautiful words that start with “k” are:
If you want to use any of these beautiful words in your writing, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can make sure you do so correctly.
Some beautiful words that start with “e” are:
Try QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure you use these beautiful words that start with “e” correctly in your writing.
Some beautiful words that start with “l” are:
When including these beautiful words in your writing, check that you use them correctly with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
Some beautiful words you can use to describe someone are:
When incorporating these beautiful words into your writing, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can make sure you use them correctly.
Some adjectives that start with I to describe a person include:
Some words that rhyme with now are:
Words that rhyme with go include:
There are many words that rhyme with two, including:
Looking for more creative wording ideas? Try QuillBot’s free Paraphraser.
There are many words that rhyme with do, including:
Some funny food puns are:
Funny food puns are just one subset of wordplay jokes. If you want to create your own puns, try QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find creative options for your intended meaning.
Some funny Thanksgiving puns are:
Funny Thanksgiving puns are one type of wordplay jokes. If writing your own puns, QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you find creative word choices.
Some funny dog puns are:
Dog puns are one category of wordplay jokes. If writing your own jokes, QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can help you come up with creative word choices.
Some funny cat puns are:
If you’re writing wordplay jokes like funny cat puns, use QuillBot’s Paraphraser to get more creative word choices.
Some funny name puns are:
If writing wordplay jokes like funny name puns, try QuillBot’s Paraphraser to come up with more creative word choices.
Some palindrome names are:
Palindromes can be names, words, numbers, or dates, and funny palindromes are sometimes used as jokes or song lyrics.
If you want to check the spelling of a palindrome, use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker.
Some palindrome dates are:
These are palindrome dates in American English, where the date format is MM/DD/YYYY. In British English, which uses DD/MM/YYYY, some of these palindromes won’t work.
Palindromes can be dates, numbers, names, or words. People sometimes create funny palindromes for humorous effect.
If you want to use palindromes in your writing, check their spelling with QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker.
The longest palindrome word in English is “tattarrattat,” which has 12 letters. This word was invented by the writer James Joyce for his novel Ulysses. “Tattarrattat” employs onomatopoeia, mimicking the sound of knocking on a door.
Palindromes can be words, numbers, dates, and names. Sometimes, whole sentences are written as funny palindromes, a type of wordplay.
If you use palindromes in your writing, check you’ve spelled them correctly with QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker.
25 palindrome words are:
Palindromes can be words, names, and numbers. Funny palindromes are often whole sentences intended to cause comedic effect.
Check the spelling of any palindromes you use in your writing with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
The origin of the name “February” is the Roman month Februarius. This name came from the Latin word februum, meaning “purification.”
This name is linked to the Roman festival Februa, also known as Lupercalia, a fertility and purification festival that took place on February 15th.
Knowing the origin of the name “February” can help you make sure you don’t write Febuary by mistake. Or, use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to catch any spelling mistakes.
There are many words that rhyme with end, including:
Try QuillBot’s free Paraphraser for even more creative word choices.
Words that rhyme with man include:
Shakespeare wrote 39 plays according to most sources. Some sources may cite a different number due to doubts about authorship.
From these works, we got about 1,700 words invented by Shakespeare.
If writing about Shakespeare, make sure you don’t make any spelling or grammar mistakes with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets. Most of them are written in iambic pentameter.
From these works, the English language received many words invented by Shakespeare.
If you’re writing about Shakespeare or sonnets, use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure your text is error-free.
Shakespeare lived from April 23, 1564, to April 23, 1616. While these dates aren’t completely certain, they are commonly accepted.
During his lifetime, he wrote many plays and sonnets that are still considered among the best today. The English language also gained about 1,700 words invented by Shakespeare.
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to find any spelling or grammar errors when writing about Shakespeare.
Words that rhyme with see include:
“It’s gonna be may” is a meme based on the way Justin Timberlake pronounced the word “me” in NSYNC’s 2000 song “It’s Gonna Be Me.”
People often post or send a picture of Justin Timberlake (with or without the caption “It’s gonna be May”) as a wordplay joke at the end of April.
Some adjectives that start with K to describe a person include:
Some adjectives that start with J to describe a person include:
Some adjectives that start with L to describe a person include:
Some beautiful words that start with “d” are:
When using these beautiful words in your writing, check that you use them correctly with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
Some beautiful words that start with “o” are:
When using these beautiful words in your writing, check that you use them correctly with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
Some beautiful words that start with “a” are:
If you want to find more beautiful words that start with “a,” ask QuillBot’s AI Chat.
Some beautiful words that start with “n” are:
To find more beautiful words that start with “n,” ask QuillBot’s AI Chat.
Words that rhyme with joy include:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find even more creative word choices for your writing.
Some words that rhyme with sun are:
QuillBot’s free Paraphraser can provide alternative words and phrases for all your creative writing.
Some words that rhyme with eyes are:
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find creative word choices for all your writing.
20 English words borrowed from French are:
If you use these loanwords in your writing, QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can make sure you spell them correctly.
A calque is a loan translation, or a word or phrase from one language that is translated literally into another language.
For example, the English word “skyscraper” becomes “rascacielos” in Spanish (“rasca” is “scrape” and “cielos” is “skies”).
Unlike loanwords, which are borrowed directly, calques are translated versions of the original expression.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can make sure your writing is free of spelling and grammar errors, even when it includes calques.
Some languages that Swahili has borrowed words from are Arabic, Portuguese, English, German, Hindi, and Urdu.
For example, the Swahili word for “book” is “kitabu,” from the Arabic “كتاب,” transliterated as “kitab.”
Swahili includes loanwords from these languages due to centuries of trade, colonization, and cultural exchange.
If you want to learn more loanwords in Swahili, try asking QuillBot’s AI Chat.
Some Japanese loanwords are:
Try QuillBot Translate if you want to translate more Japanese words to English.
Some Korean loanwords are:
These are Korean loanwords from English, but Korean also has loanwords from Chinese, Japanese, and other languages.
QuillBot Translate can help you translate between Korean, English, and 50 other languages.
Some adjectives that start with M to describe a person include:
Some adjectives that start with N to describe a person include:
You can use the free QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you have the correct adjective for your meaning.
Some Jamaican slang words are:
If you want to learn more Jamaican slang, try asking QuillBot’s free AI Chat.
Some text slang words are:
Ask QuillBot’s AI Chat if you’d like to learn more text slang words.
In Spanish slang, “gringo” refers to a foreigner, usually someone from the United States. It’s like calling someone “Yankee.”
It’s believed “gringo” derives from the Spanish word “griego” (“Greek”), as in Spanish slang, “griego” can also refer to an incomprehensible language.
“Gringo” is mostly used in Latin America. Spaniards often call tourists “guiris.”
To learn more about “gringo” or other Spanish words, ask QuillBot’s AI Chat.
Some ways to say “baby” in Spanish slang are:
Bear in mind that Spanish nouns change their ending depending on their gender. For the words listed with two forms, use the “o” endings for males and the “a” endings for females.
To correct any errors in your Spanish writing, use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker.
Some adjectives that start with N to describe a person include:
You can use the free QuillBot Grammar Checker to make sure you have the correct adjective for your meaning.
Some words that rhyme with “smart” are:
“Counterpart” is a smart word that also happens to rhyme with “smart.”
If using any of these words in your writing, QuillBot’s Grammar Checker will make sure you do so correctly.
Some smart transition words are:
Use these and other smart words to elevate your writing. Just make sure to put it through QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure it’s error-free!
Latin flower names are the scientific or botanical names of flowers as opposed to the common name. For example, Armeria maritima is the Latin name for sea thrift (a globe-shaped pink flower that grows in coastal areas).
In Latin flower names, the first word is the genus, which is the general type of plant (e.g., Rosa for “roses”). The second word is the species (e.g., Rosa canina). Many flowers go by the genus name (e.g., Agastache—one of the flowers that start with A).
When you write Latin flower names, the first word is capitalized, and the second word is not. Latin flower names should also be in italics. However, you can usually omit the italics and lowercase the first letter if the common name is the same as the genus name.
QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you with correct capitalization when you use Latin flower names in your writing.
The columbine flower’s Latin name is Aquilegia. For that reason, you’ll find columbine on lists of flowers that start with A and flowers that start with C. Some columbine species include Aquilegia atrata (dark columbine), Aquilegia canadensis (Eastern red columbine), and Aquilegia coerulea (blue columbine), which is the Colorado state flower.
Spelling Latin names of flowers can be tricky, but the QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you avoid errors.
Echinacea is spelled “e-c-h-i-n-a-c-e-a.” It’s a synonym for coneflower. This flower that starts with E is tricky to spell because it’s pronounced “eh-kuh-NAY-shuh.” It’s also tricky to pronounce. If you’re ever unsure about how to pronounce “echinacea,” you can prompt QuillBot’s AI Chat to spell the pronunciation.
