something
- noun
- /ˈsʌmθɪŋ/
- Informal
- Speaking of your beard, it's really, it's really something.
- 30-somethings
- 20-somethings
This is a master class of how to write something so powerful and meaningful.
- This is a master class of how to write something so powerful and meaningful.
- What makes something cool is the fact that it isn't.
- But then it was something very interesting for me.
Examples
-
But then it was something very interesting for me.
-
But I think that might be something that goes against the gospel.
-
So it is something that I don't understand.
-
Let's get to it and talk about something new from NARS.
-
Though again, this isn't something that bothered me that much.
-
It's that uncanny valley effect, and that's something I didn't want.
-
That new restaurant downtown is something truly special.
-
Her performance in the play was something to remember.
-
The project turned out to be something the whole team was proud of.
Synonyms
A place or thing that is very surprising and beautiful
An important person who is well known in a field
A casual word for a thing that is not named
Idioms
- Informal
Shows that what was said is especially impressive or surprising
- Informal
An unknown cause that makes many people act or feel the same way
Compounds
How Impressive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word something can also mean an important or impressive person or thing. It grew from using the parts some and thing for a thing that stood out, as in 'something special', so calling someone something means they are 'notable' or 'impressive'.