212 Nouns Containing "AT"

A trained legal professional who gives advice and speaks for people in court.

A tub filled with water where you sit and wash your body.

A room in a house where you wash and use the toilet.

An object that provides power to things like phones, flashlights, and toys.

A large fight between two armies or groups using weapons.

a small ship or vessel for traveling on water, usually carrying people or goods

A sweet brown food or drink made from cacao beans; often eaten as candy.

A piece of clothing you wear on top to keep warm or dry outside.

Information or facts gathered for study or use.

The end of a person's or animal's life; the state of being no longer alive.

A door-like structure that opens and closes to control access through a fence.

The process by which the world's economies and cultures become more connected and interdependent through trade, travel, and communication.

A small stick you use to make fire.

The subject in school where you learn about numbers and calculations.

When you notice and watch something carefully to understand it.

A narrow way where people can walk, or the direction something moves.

How much of something for each unit (like price per item or speed per hour).

A place where you sit, like a chair or bench.

A country or region with its own government and laws.

A dramatic or complete change in how something looks, works, or is; turning into something different.

A question word asking about a thing.

A hotel, apartment, or other place to stay while traveling.

The ability to change and adjust to suit new situations or environments; also a version of a book or story in a different format.

The people and processes that keep an organization running. The management and organization of a system or company.

What happens and how things are after something bad or important occurs.

A total or complete amount made by adding together many different parts or pieces.

A big crocodile-like animal with a U-shaped snout that lives in swamps and rivers.

A file (like a photo, document, or spreadsheet) that you send together with an email.

The way someone thinks or feels about something; their approach or mental position.

A wet, pourable mixture that you use to make cakes, pancakes, waffles, or to coat food before cooking.

The air you take in and push out of your body through your nose or mouth.

A type or group of similar things organized together.

A follower of the Catholic faith, the world's largest Christian group.

The relationship where one thing directly causes or produces another thing to happen.

The long-term weather patterns and temperature of a place or region.

Money you get paid for doing a job, or money given to you because something bad happened to you.

A relationship where two things tend to change together in a connected way.

Something that has been made or invented; the act of making something new.

The place you want to go to or where someone sends something to reach.

When something is different from what is normal or expected.

The act of seeing or creating differences between things that appear similar.

Unfair treatment of someone because of their race, gender, religion, or other personal characteristic. Or, the ability to tell the difference between things.

A very long academic work written to earn a PhD or similar advanced degree.

Not putting all your money in one place. If you own stocks in many different companies and also buy bonds and real estate, you're diversifying.

A box-like machine in tall buildings that carries people between different floors.

A male parent; a man who has children.

When something keeps changing up and down in an unpredictable way.

The process of making or creating something new. Or, the way things are arranged or positioned together.

A gathering is any group of people meeting together. Family gatherings bring relatives together for meals or celebrations. Social gatherings are informal meetings with friends.

To finish school and get a diploma.

The place where an animal or plant naturally lives in nature.

When people move to live in a new country, or the official system that controls who can enter and stay in a country.

Something that is suggested or understood to be true without being directly said.

A big road that goes between different states in America.

A durable material made from animal skin, commonly used to make shoes, jackets, and belts.

Books, poems, stories, and plays that are written to be artistic and meaningful.

Physical things like cloth, wood, or plastic used to make something.

Something physical you can touch, like wood or metal; or something that is important.

A substance that doctors give you to help cure sickness or pain. It can be a pill, liquid, or injection.

A small change or adjustment made to an object, system, or plan to make it better or different.

A large group of people living in the same country with their own government.

Your nationality is the country you are a citizen of, usually determined by where you were born or your parents' citizenship.

When something moves or changes back and forth in a steady, regular pattern.

The ability to wait without getting angry or upset.

People who see a doctor or go to a hospital because they are sick or injured.

A raised flat surface where people stand, or a system that allows activities to happen.

A round brown or white vegetable that grows in soil.

A certificate or skill showing you are trained to do something.

An indirect result or consequence that can have complicated effects on other things.

A way of comparing two numbers or amounts. If you have 3 boys and 2 girls, the ratio is 3:2 (three to two).

Someone in your family, like a cousin, aunt, or grandparent.

Moving from one place to another; in a job context, being transferred to work at a different location.

When someone officially tells their employer they will stop working there.

A group of elected representatives who make laws for a country or region.

A person elected to represent their state or region in government.

Separation is when people or things are not together. It can mean a couple living apart, or simply being in different places for a time.

When something stops growing, changing, or making progress.

A building or place where buses, trains, or flights regularly stop.

Paper, pens, and other materials used for writing and office work.

A numerical fact or information collected and analyzed to show patterns or trends.

A solid sculpture of a person or animal made from hard material.

A plan or method to achieve a goal, especially in business, games, or competitions.

Understanding and feeling sad about someone else's problems.

A building where you can watch plays, movies, or actors perform on a stage.

A threat is a warning that someone may hurt you or cause harm.

Your throat is the tube inside your neck that connects your mouth to your body.

A red or orange round fruit eaten as vegetable in salads.

Time off from work or school to rest and travel or do enjoyable activities.

Rain, sun, wind, and how hot or cold it is outside.

Any thing you want; nothing specific matters.

Gradual payment of a loan or debt through regular installments. For example, paying off a mortgage over 30 years with monthly payments.

A collection of equipment or a system used to perform a particular function or scientific investigation.

The focus of your mind on something; when you notice or care about something.

The act of saying who or what caused something or who created something.

When employees slowly leave their jobs (by quitting or retiring) and the company does not replace them immediately; slow loss of people.

The process of checking whether a person is really who they say they are, usually with a password or fingerprint.

The permission given to a confirmed user to use certain features or access certain information.

A medium-sized wild cat with a very short tail and brown spotted fur. Bobcats hunt small animals.

Someone who wants a job or wants to be elected to an office. They compete with others for that position.

An official document that proves you have completed a course, training, or achieved something important.

A society with developed government, culture, and ways of living together organized in a complex way.

Something valuable you give the bank as a promise to repay a loan. If you don't pay back, the bank takes it.

The exchange of information and ideas between people through speaking, writing, or signals.

Your ability to focus on one thing without getting distracted. Or, when something is very thick/strong because lots of it is packed together.

The way parts are arranged or organized together; how something is set up or designed.

The feelings and images a word brings to mind beyond basic meaning. For example, 'home' suggests comfort and family.

The practice of protecting and saving nature, animals, and natural areas.

A discussion or talk between people.

The point where something reaches its highest level or ends after a series of events. The apex or end result of a process.

A large collection of information stored in an organized way on a computer that can be quickly found.

The basic, exact meaning of a word as found in a dictionary. It is the word's primary, factual meaning.

An official title or name given to something; the act of officially naming or classifying something.

When inflation is still happening but at a slower rate. Prices keep going up, but not as fast as before.

Information that is intentionally false and spread on purpose to trick or mislead people.

Learning and teaching that happens in schools and other places where people study to gain knowledge and skills.

Wrapping up data and functions together and controlling how others can access or change them.

A large piece of land with a big house on it that belongs to one rich person. Or, all the money and things a dead person had that get given to other people.

A careful judgment about how good, bad, or useful something or someone is. It involves looking closely at facts and then making a conclusion about the quality or value.

a belief that something will happen; what you think should happen

Fatigue is the feeling of being very tired and lacking energy. It can be caused by hard work, illness, stress, or lack of sleep.

A specific tool or ability that a software program offers to users.

When someone is obsessed with something or cannot stop thinking about it, even when they should focus on other things.

The strong base that supports a building; also the fundamental idea or principle that something is built on.

A device or program that bridges two separate networks so they can communicate and exchange information.

People of approximately the same age, or the period of time between successive births of a family.

People born roughly between 1965 and 1980, between Baby Boomers and Millennials. Often called Gen X.

People born roughly between 1997 and 2012, after the Millennials. Also called Gen Z or Zoomers.

When a poor neighborhood becomes wealthier and more upscale. New shops and expensive apartments arrive, property values rise, and original residents often move out because they can't afford higher rents.

The father of your mother or father.

When inflation gets completely out of control and prices rise extremely fast. Money becomes almost worthless and the economy breaks down.

Your ability to think of new ideas and picture things in your mind that don't exist yet.

The process of making a plan actually happen or putting an idea into action. It's the doing part after the planning part.

An official ceremony that marks the beginning of something important, especially when a leader takes office or a new building opens.

A natural desire or tendency to do something. Or, when something leans or tilts at an angle.

Starting something new or the formal ceremony when someone joins a club, group, or organization for the first time. The official beginning.

Something completely new that nobody has done before, or the act of creating something new. A fresh invention or different way of solving a problem.

Combining two or more companies or their operations so they work together as one.

The process of carefully looking into something to find out the facts or truth about it.

Repeating the same actions multiple times using a loop structure.

The time it takes for your action (like a click) to be sent and processed, then a response returned to you.

A person of Latin American origin or descent living in the United States.

Coffee made from espresso mixed with hot steamed milk and a little foam on top.

Laws and rules made by a government or parliament. The process of creating and passing new laws.

A strong, short coffee drink made by marking espresso with just a hint of steamed milk.

Data about data: information that describes where data came from and how it's structured.

Information that is wrong or false, but shared by mistake not intentionally.

Actions taken to make something less bad or harmful. Ways to reduce the damage or seriousness of a problem.

Your reason for wanting to do something. The drive or willingness that makes you act.

An action or activity; especially a medical procedure done by a surgeon in a hospital.

The direction something faces or points. Or training you receive when you start a new job or school. Or someone's attitudes and interests.

A small code fix released quickly to solve a problem in software.

All the people who live in a particular area, country, or place counted together.

When something takes up most of your attention and thinking. You are so absorbed in it that you don't notice other things.

A doctor who specializes in treating mental health problems and can prescribe medicines.

Someone who doesn't feel empathy for others and may manipulate people without guilt.

A printed or online document like a book, magazine, or newspaper that is distributed to readers.

When the central bank buys large amounts of bonds and securities to put more money into the economy. Used when regular interest rate cuts don't work.

The process of checking that two financial records match and balance each other.

Things you do for fun and to relax when you are not working, like sports, games, or hobbies.

Rehabilitation is the process of helping someone recover from an injury, illness, or addiction to return to normal activities and health.

A connection between people, like friendship or being family members together.

When you book something ahead of time, like a restaurant table or hotel room, to make sure it's available for you.

Something secret or hidden that is suddenly made known; an important discovery or truth that was not obvious before.

A long break from work (weeks or months) that some companies allow employees to take for learning, rest, or personal projects.

An object that moves around a larger object in space.

The way things are at a particular moment or time.

A person who lacks empathy and conscience, often manipulates others and feels no guilt for harmful actions.

When the economy is not growing and people are losing jobs, but prices are still going up. It's very bad because you have unemployment and expensive goods at the same time.

Something said or written to communicate information or express a position.

Your rank or position in society, job, or organization. Also means what condition something is in right now.

An official written law passed by government that people must follow.

How hot or cold something is, measured in degrees.

Care or methods doctors use to help someone get better.

The quality of changing quickly and in unpredictable ways. When something is unstable and unpredictable, going up and down suddenly.

Dirty water that comes from houses, factories, and farms that has been used and contains waste. It must be cleaned at a treatment plant before it can go back into rivers or oceans.

Repetition of the same starting consonant sound across nearby words for rhythmic effect.

An exaggerated picture or description of someone that emphasizes certain features to make them look funny or ridiculous.

Someone or something that causes something else to happen or change; a substance that speeds up a chemical reaction.

The release of strong emotions like pity, fear, or sadness through experiencing a work of art or story; emotional cleansing.

A long, angry speech or piece of writing that criticizes someone or something harshly.

The study of beliefs about the end of the world and the ultimate fate of humanity; religious teachings about final judgment and the afterlife.

A philosophical view that physical matter is the fundamental reality and all things can be explained physically.

An artistic movement taking realism further by emphasizing scientific observation and often depicting harsh, brutal aspects of life; also a philosophical view that nature operates by natural laws without supernatural elements.

Sound imitation through word choice

Appeal to emotion; a quality that evokes pity, empathy, or emotional response.

Attribution of human qualities

A practical approach that judges ideas based on whether they work in real situations rather than pure theory.

A philosophical view that reason and logic are the main sources of knowledge, not just experience.

An official rule made by government or organization that people must follow.

A connection between things or people; family members or how people know each other.

A philosophical view that truth and values are not absolute but depend on perspective, culture, or circumstances.

A type of writing or art that mocks people, ideas, or institutions to criticize them, often using exaggeration or humor to make a serious point.

In Zen Buddhism, sudden awakening or enlightenment; sudden direct insight into reality's true nature.

The existing conditions and circumstances; the current state of affairs without any changes.

A calculated plan or trick to achieve a goal.

A serious, detailed book or writing about a particular subject; a formal study or analysis.

Deliberate downplaying of significance

A turning point or critical moment that marks a major change; also a geographical ridge dividing water drainage areas.