Upswell
upswell
/ˈʌpswɛl/
an increase or upsurge.
A huge upswell of emotion
“Tolstoy’s Christian anarchism comes into full play as a great upswell of moral fury”
Payoff
a payment made to someone, as a bribe or on leaving a job.
“he left the company with an £800,000 pay-off”
Knock-off
a copy or imitation, especially of an expensive product.
“knock-off merchandise”
Acné, révélation
Breakouts
used to describe someone or something that suddenly becomes very well known or successful in a particular type of activity, or an achievement that helps them do this:
She was the breakout star of this year’s Women’s World Cup.
This was the breakout book by one of the most original writers of his generation.
Compound Adjectives
Adjective + Past Participle
Narrow-minded, high-spirited, old-fashioned, short- haired, absent-minded, strong-willed, quick-witted
Adverb
+
Past Participle
Well-behaved, well-educated, densely-populated, widely- recognized, highly-respected, brightly-lit, deeply-rooted
Noun
+
Past Participle
Sun-baked, child-wanted, middle-aged
Noun
Present Participle
English-speaking, time-saving, record-breaking, mouth-watering, thought-provoking
Adjective
+
Present Participle
Good-looking, long-lasting, slow-moving, far-reaching
Adverb
Present Participle
Never-ending, forward-thinking
Noun
+
Adjective
World-famous, ice-cold, smoke-free, sugar-free
Adjective
Noun
Full-length, last-minute, long-distance
Noun
Noun
Part-time, north-west, bullet-proof