Vocabulary

1. ab ovo: from the beginning.
2. abattoir: a slaughterhouse.
3. abecedarian : pertaining to the alphabet; also, rudimentary; also, a beginner.
4. abed: in bed.
5. aberrant: abnormal.
6. aberrant: markedly different from an accepted norm.
7. abeyance: suspension; temporary cessation.
8. abjure: to renounce or reject with solemnity.
9. abjure: to renounce, reject, or shun.
10. ablution: the washing of the body, or some part of it
11. ablution: the washing of the body, or some part of it.
12. abominate: to detest intensely.
13. abrogate: to annul; to do away with.
16. abscond: to depart secretly.
17. abstemious: sparing in diet.
18. abstemious: sparing in diet.
19. abstemious: temperate; abstinent; refraining from indulgence.
20. abstruse: difficult to comprehend.
21. abulia: loss or impairment of the ability to act or to make decisions.
22. accede: to agree or assent; also, to become a party.
23. acclimate: to accustom or become accustomed to a new climate, environment, or situa
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acerbic: sharp, biting, or acid in temper, expression, or tone.

acme: the highest point of something
acquiesce: to accept or consent passively or without objection.
acquiesce: to concur, but not heartily.
acrid: bitter to the taste or smell.
acrid: bitter to the taste or smell.
acrid: sharp and harsh; bitter.
acrimony: bitter, harsh, or biting sharpness. bivouac: an encampment for the night.
acuity: acuteness of perception or vision.
acumen: quickness of perception or discernment.
adage: an old saying.
adamant: not capable of being swayed.
adamant: not susceptible to persuasion; unyielding.
admonition: gentle or friendly reproof; friendly warning.
adumbrate: to give a slight representation of; to outline.
adumbrate: to outline; also, to foreshadow; also, to suggest; also, to shade.
adventitious: added extrinsically; not essentially inherent.
aegis: a shield; protection.
aesthete: one who cultivates great sensitivity to beauty.
aestival: of or belonging to the summer.
aestival: of or belonging to the summer.
affable: courteous; sociable
affable: courteous; sociable.
affable: easy to speak to; also, gracious.
afflatus: a divine inspiration
afflatus: a divine inspiration.
afflatus: a divine inspiration.
affray: a tumultuous assault or quarrel; a brawl.
aficionado: a fervent admirer; a fan.
aficionado: an enthusiastic admirer; a fan.
aggrandize: to make great.
aggrandize: to make or make appear great or greater.
aggress : to make an attack.
aggress : to make an attack.
aggress: to make an attack.
agitprop: propaganda.
agog: in eager desire.
agon: struggle; conflict.
agon: struggle; conflict.
agrestic: pertaining to fields or the country.
alacrity: a cheerful readiness, willingness, or promptitude.
alacrity: a cheerful readiness, willingness, or promptitude.
alacrity: cheerful readiness, willingness, or promptness.
69. alfresco: outdoors; outdoor.

70. alfresco: outdoors; outdoor.
71. algorithm: a step-by-step procedure for solving a problem.
72. alpenglow: a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains.
73. amalgam: an alloy of mercury with other metals; also, a mixture.
74. ambit: circuit or compass; also, sphere of action or influence.
75. ambit: circuit or compass; also, sphere of action or influence.
76. ameliorate: to make better.
77. ameliorate: to make or grow better.
78. amicable: characterized by friendliness and good will.
79. amity: friendship
80. amity: friendship.
81. amity: friendship; friendly relations.
82. anathema: a curse; a person or thing cursed, or intensely disliked.
83. anathema: a curse; a person or thing cursed, or intensely disliked.
84. ancillary: subordinate, subsidiary; auxiliary.
85. animadversion: harsh criticism or disapproval.
86. animadversion: harsh criticism or disapproval.
87. animus: a feeling of ill will; also, animating spirit; disposition
88. animus: a feeling of ill will; also, animating spirit; disposition.
89. animus: a feeling of ill will; also, animating spirit; disposition.
90. anodyne: serving to relieve pain
91. anodyne: serving to relieve pain.
92. anodyne: serving to relieve pain.
93. antediluvian: extremely old.
94. antediluvian: extremely old.
95. aplomb: confidence; coolness
96. aplomb: confidence; coolness.
97. aplomb: confidence; coolness.
98. apocryphal: of doubtful authority or authenticity.
101. apogee: the highest point.
104. apologia: a formal defense or justification.
107. apostasy: desertion or departure from one's faith, principles, or party.
108. apothegm: a short, witty, and instructive saying.
109. apothegm: a terse remark, conveying some important truth.
110. apotheosis: a model of excellence or perfection of a kind.
111. apparition: a ghost; also, an unexpected appearance
112. apparition: a ghost; also, an unexpected appearance.
113. apparition: a ghost; also, an unexpected appearance.
114. appellation: a name, title, or designation.
115. appellation: a name, title, or designation.
116. apposite: being of striking appropriateness
117. apposite: being of striking appropriateness.
118. apposite: of striking appropriateness and relevance.
119. apprise: to give notice to; to inform.
122. approbation: formal or official approval; also, praise.
123. approbation: formal or official approval; also, praise.
124. appurtenance: an adjunct or accessory.
125. arbiter: one having the power of judging and determining.
126. arbiter: one having the power of judging and determining.
127. arbitrage: The simultaneous purchase and sale of a good or asset.
128. arcane: understood by only a few.
129. arcane: understood or known by only a few.
130. arcanum: a secret; a mystery.
131. argot: a specialized vocabulary peculiar to a particular group.
132. argot: a specialized vocabulary peculiar to a particular group.
133. Argus-eyed: extremely observant; watchful.
134. Argus-eyed: extremely observant; watchful.
135. aright: rightly; correctly.
136. arrant: outright; thoroughgoing.
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arriviste: an upstart.
arrogate: to claim or seize without right or justification.
ascetic: one who practices extreme self-denial; also, austere, severe.
ascribe: to attribute, as to a cause.
ascribe: to attribute.
asperity: roughness of surface, sound, or manner.
asperity: roughness, of surface, sound, or manner.
aspersion: a damaging or derogatory remark.
asseverate: to affirm or declare positively or earnestly.
assiduous: constant in application or attention
assiduous: constant in application or attention.
assiduous: constant in application or attention.
assuage: to soften; to ease, or lessen
assuage: to soften; to ease, or lessen.
atelier: a workshop; a studio.
atrabilious: irritable; ill-natured
atrabilious: irritable; ill-natured.
atrabilious: irritable; ill-natured.
aubade: a song greeting the dawn.
augury: an omen; prediction
augury: an omen; prediction
auspicious: favorable; also, prosperous.
auspicious: favorable; also, prosperous.
auspicious: favorable; also, prosperous; fortunate.
autochthonous: formed or existing where found.
autochthonous: indigenous; native.
autocrat: a despot.
autocrat: a despot. .
autocrat: a ruler with unlimited authority.
autodidact: a person who is self-taught.
autodidact: one who is self-taught.
avarice: an excessive desire of gain; greediness.
avarice: an excessive desire of gain; greediness.
avatar: an incarnation.
avatar: an incarnation.
aver: to assert as true
aver: to assert as true.
aver: to assert as true.
avoirdupois: weight; heaviness.
avoirdupois: weight; heaviness.
avuncular: resembling an uncle, as in kindness or indulgence.
avuncular: resembling an uncle.
avuncular: resembling an uncle.
bacchanalia: a revel.
badinage: light, playful talk.
badinage: playful raillery; banter.
bagatelle: a trifle; also, a short, light literary or musical piece.
bailiwick: a person's specific area of knowledge, authority, interest, skill, or work.
bailiwick: a person's specific area of knowledge, authority, interest, skill, or work.
banal: commonplace; trivial
bandog: a large and fierce dog.
bedaub: to besmear or soil.
bedaub: to besmear; also, to overdecorate.
bedizen: to dress or adorn in gaudy manner.
bedizen: to dress or adorn in gaudy manner.
beholden: obliged.
beholden: obliged; indebted.
beholden: obliged; indebted.
bellicose: inclined to or favoring war or strife.
bellicose: warlike; pugnacious.
bellwether: a leader of a movement or activity.
bellwether: a leader of a movement or activity.
bellwether: a leader or leading indicator.
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benefaction: the act of conferring a benefit; also, a benefit conferred.

benefaction: the act of conferring a benefit; also, a benefit conferred.
beneficence: the practice of doing good.
beneficence: the practice of doing good.
benignant: kind; gracious; favorable.
benison: blessing; benediction.
berate: to scold severely or angrily.
berate: to scold severely.
bestow: to give or confer.
bete noire: something or someone especially hated.
bete noire: something or someone particularly detested or avoided.
bevy: a group; an assembly.
bibelot: a trinket.
bibulous: of, pertaining to, marked by, or given to the consumption of alcohol.
bifurcate: to divide into two branches.
bifurcate: to divide into two branches. bravura: a showy display.
bilious: of or pertaining to bile; also, ill-tempered.
bilious: of or pertaining to bile; also, ill-tempered.
billet: to quarter, or place in lodgings.
billet-doux: a love letter.
billingsgate: foul language.
bivouac: a usually temporary encampment; also, to encamp.
blackguard: a scoundrel.
blandishment: flattering speech or action; allurement.
blandishment: flattery intended to persuade.
bloviate: to speak or write in a pompous manner.
bombast: high-sounding words; an inflated style.
bombast: pompous or pretentious speech or writing.
bombinate: to buzz, hum, or drone.
bombinate: to buzz; to hum; to drone.
bon ton: the height of the fashion; fashionable society.
bonhomie: pleasant and easy manner.
bonhomie: pleasant and easy manner; geniality.
booboisie: a class of people regarded as stupid or foolish.
bootless: unavailing; unprofitable; useless.
bootless: unavailing; useless.
boulevardier: a man-about-town.
bouleversement: complete overthrow; a reversal.
bowdlerize: to remove or modify the parts considered offensive.
bowdlerize: to remove or modify the parts considered offensive.
brackish: somewhat salty; also, distasteful.
brackish: somewhat salty; also, distasteful.
braggadocio: empty boasting.
braggadocio: empty boasting.
bravado: a real or pretended show of courage or boldness.
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brio: liveliness; spirit.

brio: vigor; vivacity.
Brobdingnagian: gigantic; enormous.
Brobdingnagian: of extraordinary height; gigantic.
bromide: a commonplace or conventional saying.
bromide: a commonplace or conventional saying.
bucolic: rustic; pastoral.
bumptious: crudely, presumptuously, or noisily self-assertive.
bumptious: obtusely and offensively self-assertive.
busker: a street musician or performer.
buss: a kiss; to kiss.
buss: kiss.
cabal: a group that seeks power usually through intrigue.
cadge: to beg; to sponge.
269. cadre: a core or nucleus of trained or otherwise qualified personnel around whi
270. cadre: a core or nucleus of trained or otherwise qualified personnel around whi
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cadre: a small unit that serves as the nucleus of a larger organization.

cadre: a small unit that serves as the nucleus of a larger organization.
caesura: a break or pause in a line of verse; also, any break or pause.
caesura: a break or pause in a line of verse; also, any break or pause.
cajole: to coax.
callow: immature.
callow: immature.
callow: immature.
callow: immature.
calumny: malicious misrepresentation; slander.
calumny: malicious misrepresentation; slander.
camarilla: a group of secret and often scheming advisers.
camarilla: a group of secret and often scheming advisers.
canard: a fabricated sensational report or statement.
canard: a fabricated sensational report or statement.
canard: an unfounded or false report.
canard: an unfounded or false report.
canorous: melodious; musical.
cant: empty, solemn speech.
cant: empty, solemn speech.
capacious: able to contain much.
capacious: able to contain much.
capacious: able to contain much; large; roomy.
capacious: able to contain much; large; roomy.
cap-a-pie: from head to foot.
cap-a-pie: from head to foot.
capitulate: to surrender under agreed conditions.
capitulate: to surrender under agreed conditions.
capricious: whimsical; changeable.
capricious: whimsical; changeable.
captious: disposed to find fault or raise objections.
captious: disposed to find fault or raise objections.
captious: disposed to find fault; eager to object.
captious: disposed to find fault; eager to object.
carapace: a shell; a protective covering.
carapace: a shell; a protective covering.
carom: to strike and rebound; also, a glancing off.
castigate: to punish or criticize severely.
cataract: a large waterfall; also, a downpour, a flood.
caterwaul: to make a harsh cry or screech.
caterwaul: to make a harsh cry or screech.
cavalcade: a procession.
cavalcade: a procession.
caveat: a warning or caution.
cavil: a frivolous objection.
cavil: a frivolous objection.
cavil: to raise trivial objections; also, a trivial objection.
cavil: to raise trivial objections; also, a trivial objection.
cavort: to bound or prance about.
celerity: quickness; swiftness.
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censorious: harshly critical.

censorious: harshly critical.
censure: to criticize severely; also, an expression of disapproval.
cerebration: mental activity.
cerebration: mental activity.
cerebration: the act or product of thinking.
cerebration: the act or product of thinking.
chagrin: acute vexation or embarrassment.
chary: careful; wary; cautious.
chary: careful; wary; cautious.
chary: wary; cautious.
chary: wary; cautious.
chicanery: the use of trickery to deceive.
chichi: affectedly trendy.
chichi: affectedly trendy.
chimera: a mental fabrication.
chimerical: merely imaginary; fanciful
chimerical: merely imaginary;
choler: anger.
choler: anger.
choleric: easily angered; also, indicating or expressing anger.
choleric: easily angered; also, indicating or expressing anger.
chortle: to utter, or express with, a snorting, exultant laugh or chuckle.
chortle: to utter, or express with, a snorting, exultant laugh or chuckle.
chthonic: dwelling in or under the earth; also, pertaining to the underworld.
circumambient: surrounding; encompassing.
380. circumlocution: the use of many words to express an idea that might be expressed b
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circumspect: cautious; prudent.

circumspect: cautious; prudent.
circumspect: cautious; prudent; wary.
circumspect: cautious; prudent; wary.
clamber: to climb with difficulty, or on all fours.
clamber: to climb with difficulty, or on all fours.
clamber: to climb with difficulty, or with hands and feet.
clamber: to climb with difficulty, or with hands and feet.
claque: a group of fawning admirers.
clarion: a kind of trumpet; also, loud and clear.
clarion: a kind of trumpet; also, loud and clear.
clemency: disposition to show mercy; also, an act of mercy.
clemency: disposition to show mercy; also, an act of mercy.
clerisy: the intelligentsia.
clinquant: tinsel.
clinquant: tinsel.
Cockaigne: an imaginary land of ease and luxury.
Cockaigne: an imaginary land of ease and luxury.
coeval: existing during the same period of time; also, a contemporary.
coeval: existing during the same period of time; also, a contemporary.
cogent: appealing to the mind or to reason; convincing.
cogent: appealing to the mind or to reason; convincing.
cogent: having the power to compel conviction.
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cogent: having the power to compel conviction.

cogitate: consider carefully and deeply; ponder.
cogitate: consider carefully and deeply; ponder.
cogitate: to think; to ponder.
cogitate: to think; to ponder.
cognoscente: a person with special knowledge.
cognoscente: a person with special knowledge.
cognoscente: an expert in a certain field.
cognoscente: an expert in a certain field.
cohort: a group; also, a companion or associate.
cohort: a group; also, a companion or associate.
418. collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues; als
419. collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues.

420. collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues; als
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collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues.

colloquial: characteristic of informal spoken language.
colloquial: characteristic of informal spoken language.
collude: to act in concert; to conspire.
collude: to act in concert; to conspire.
collude: to conspire; to act in concert.
collude: to conspire; to act in concert.
comely: pleasing to the sight.
comestible: suitable to be eaten.
comity: a state of mutual civility and respect.
comity: a state of mutual civility and respect.
comity: a state of mutual harmony, friendship, and respect.
comity: a state of mutual harmony, friendship, and respect.
440. commensurate: equal in measure or extent; also, proportionate rep
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commensurate: equal in measure or extent; also, proportionate.

commodious: comfortably spacious; roomy.
complaisant: exhibiting a desire to please.
complaisant: exhibiting a desire to please.
complement: something that fills up or completes
complement: something that fills up or completes
complement: that which completes.
complement: that which completes.
comport: to behave (oneself) in a particular manner.
comport: to behave (oneself) in a particular manner.
comport: to conduct; to behave.
comport: to conduct; to behave.
compunction: anxiety or unease from guilt; also, a scruple.
compunction: anxiety or unease from guilt; also, a scruple.
compunction: the sting of conscience.
compunction: the sting of conscience.
concatenation: a chain; a succession.
concinnity: elegance -- used chiefly of literary style.
concomitant: accompanying; attendant.
concomitant: accompanying; attendant.
concomitant: accompanying; attending.
concomitant: accompanying; attending.
concupiscence: lust.
condign: deserved; adequate.
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confabulation: familiar talk; also, a plausible but imagined memory.
confabulation: familiar talk; also, a plausible but imagined memory.
conflagration: a large and destructive fire.
conflate: to bring together; to meld.
conflate: to bring together; to meld.
confluence: a coming together.
confluence: a coming together.
confluence: a flowing or coming together.
confluence: a flowing or coming together.
confrere: a colleague, comrade, or intimate associate.
confrere: a colleague, comrade, or intimate associate.
confrere: a colleague.
confrere: a colleague.
confute: to refute conclusively.
confute: to refute conclusively.
congeries: a collection; an aggregation.
connubial: of or pertaining to marriage.
consanguineous: related by blood.
consanguineous: related by blood.
consanguineous: related by blood; descended from the same ancestor.
consanguineous: related by blood; descended from the same ancestor.
conspectus: a sketch, survey, or outline of a subject.
conspectus: a sketch, survey, or outline of a subject.
constitutional: a walk taken for one's health.
contemporaneous: originating, existing, or occurring at the same time.
contemporaneous: originating, existing, or occurring at the same time.
contradistinction: distinction by contrast.
contravene: to act or be counter to.
contravene: to act or be counter to.
contretemps: something inopportune or embarrassing.
contrite: feeling or expressing grief and regret for sins or offenses.
contrite: feeling or expressing grief and regret for sins or offenses.
contumacious: obstinate; stubbornly disobedient.
contumely: rudeness compounded of haughtiness and contempt.
contumely: rudeness compounded of haughtiness and contempt.
531. conurbation: an aggregation or continuous network of urban comm
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conurbation: an aggregation or continuous network of urban communities.

convivial: merry; festive; social.
convivial: merry; festive; social.
convivial: relating to or fond of festivity and good company.
convivial: relating to or fond of festivity and good company.
copious: large in number or quantity.
copious: large in number or quantity.
copious: large in quantity; also, affording an abundant supply.
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copious: large in quantity; also, affording an abundant supply.

copse: a thicket of small trees.
coquette: a flirt.
coquette: a flirt.
cormorant: a gluttonous, greedy, or rapacious person.
cormorant: a gluttonous, greedy, or rapacious person.
cornucopia: the horn of plenty; also, an abundance.
cornucopia: the horn of plenty; also, an abundance.
corpulent: very fat; obese.
corroborate: to strengthen or make more certain with other evidence.
corroborate: to strengthen or make more certain with other evidence.
coruscate: to give off or reflect bright beams or flashes of light.
coruscate: to give off or reflect bright beams or flashes of light.
coruscate: to sparkle.
coruscate: to sparkle.
cosmopolite: a cosmopolitan person.
cosmopolite: a cosmopolitan person.
cosset: to pamper.
cosset: to pamper.
cosset: to pamper.
cosset: to pamper.
coterminous: of equal extent or duration.
countermand: to revoke (a former command) or recall by a contrary order.
countermand: to revoke (a former command) or recall by a contrary order.
countervail: to counteract; also, to offset.
countervail: to counteract; also, to offset.
coxcomb: a vain, showy fellow.
coxcomb: a vain, showy fellow.
cozen: to deceive or obtain by deceit.
cozen: to deceive or obtain by deceit.
575. crabwise: sideways; also, in a cautiously indirect manner fetor: a strong, offensive sm
576.
577.
578.
579.
580.
581.
582.
583.
584.
585.
586.
587.
588.
589.
590.
591.
crabwise: sideways; also, in a cautiously indirect manner.

crapulous: sick from, or marked by, excessive drinking.
crapulous: sick from, or marked by, excessive drinking.
credulous: inclined to believe too readily.
credulous: inclined to believe too readily.
crepuscular: pertaining to twilight.
crux: the essential point or feature.
cudgel: a club.
cudgel: a club.
cum: with; along with; combined with.
592. cum: with; along with; combined with. vehement: marked by intensity of emotions o
593.
594.
595.
596.
597.
cupidity: eager or excessive desire, especially for wealth.

cupidity: eager or excessive desire, especially for wealth.
cupidity: greed.
cupidity: greed.
cursory: hastily or superficially performed.
598. cursory: hastily or superficially performed. revenant: one who returns after death
599.
600.
601.
602.
603.
604.
605.
606.
607.
608.
609.
610.
cynosure: a center of attention.

daedal: skillful; artistic; ingenious.
dapple: a small contrasting blotch; also, to mark with spots.
dapple: a small contrasting blotch; also, to mark with spots.
dapple: a small spot or blotch.
dapple: a small spot or blotch.
debouch: to emerge; to issue.
611.
612.
613.
614.
615.
616.
617.
618.
619.
620.
621.
622.
623.
624.
625.
626.
627.
628.
debouch: to emerge; to issue.

defenestrate: to throw out of a window.
deign: to condescend.
deipnosophist: one skilled in table talk.
deipnosophist: one skilled in table talk.
delectation: great pleasure; delight.
delectation: great pleasure; delight.
deleterious: harmful.
deleterious: hurtful; destructive; pernicious.
deleterious: hurtful; destructive; pernicious.
deliquesce: to melt away or become liquid.
deliquesce: to melt away or become liquid.
629. demagogue: a leader who obtains power by means of appeals to the emotions
630. demagogue: a leader who obtains power by means of appeals to the emotions
631. demagogue: a leader who tries to stir up people by appeals to emotion, prejudice, et
632. demagogue: a leader who tries to stir up people by appeals to emotion, prejudice, et
633. demur: to object; also, to delay.

634. denizen: an inhabitant.
635. denizen: an inhabitant.
636. denouement: the final resolution of the main complication of a literary or dramatic w
637. denouement: the final resolution of the main complication of a literary or dramatic w
638.
639.
640.
641.
642.
643.
644.
645.
646.
647.
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659.
660.
661.
662.
663.
664.
665.
666.
667.
668.
669.
670.
671.
672.
deprecate: to disapprove of strongly.

deprecate: to disapprove of strongly.
deprecate: to disapprove of; also, to belittle.
depredation: an act of plundering or ravaging.
depredation: an act of plundering or ravaging.
deracinate: to uproot.
deride: to laugh at with contempt.
deride: to laugh at with contempt.
derogate: to deviate from expectation; also, to detract; also, to disparage.
descant: a discourse; also, to discourse.
descant: a discourse; also, to discourse.
descry: to catch sight of something distant or obscure.
descry: to catch sight of something distant or obscure.
descry: to catch sight of; to detect.
descry: to catch sight of; to detect.
desideratum: anything desired.
desideratum: anything desired.
desideratum: something desired.
desideratum: something desired.
desuetude: disuse.
desuetude: disuse.
desuetude: disuse.
desuetude: disuse.
desultory: jumping from subject to subject; erratic; inconsistent.
desultory: jumping from subject to subject; erratic; inconsistent.
desultory: without logical sequence; disconnected; aimless.
desultory: without logical sequence; disconnected; aimless.
detritus: debris.
detritus: debris.
detritus: debris.
detritus: debris.
673. deus ex machina: an agent who appears unexpectedly to solve an apparently insolubl
677. diablerie: sorcery; also, mischievous conduct.

678. diablerie: sorcery; also, mischievous conduct.
679. diadem: a crown.

680. diadem: a crown.
681. diaphanous: allowing light to pass through.
685. dictum: an authoritative statement.
689. didactic: conveying instruction; teaching some moral lesson.
690. didactic: conveying instruction; teaching some moral lesson.
691. diffident: bashful or unassertive.
692. diffident: bashful or unassertive.
693. diffident: showing modest reserve.
694. diffident: showing modest reserve.
695. digerati: persons knowledgeable about computers.
696. digerati: persons knowledgeable about computers.
697. diktat: an authoritative decree or order.
698. dilatory: given to, or marked by, procrastination or delay.
701. dilatory: inclined to put off what ought to be done at once.
702. dilatory: inclined to put off what ought to be done at once.
703. dilettante: an amateur; also, an admirer or lover of the fine arts.
704. dilettante: an amateur; also, an admirer or lover of the fine arts.
705. discomfit: to disconcert; also, to thwart.
706. discomfit: to disconcert; also, to thwart.
707. disconcert: to disturb the composure of.
711. disconsolate: hopelessly sad; also, saddening; cheerless.
712. disconsolate: hopelessly sad; also, saddening; cheerless.
713. discrete: constituting a separate thing; also, consisting of distinct or unconnected par
717. discursive: digressive; rambling; also, marked by analytical reasoning.
718. dishabille: the state of being carelessly or partially dressed.
719. dishabille: the state of being carelessly or partially dressed.
720. disheveled: disordered; disorderly; untidy.
721. disheveled: disordered; disorderly; untidy.
722. disheveled: in loose disorder; disarranged.
723. disheveled: in loose disorder; disarranged.
724. disparate: fundamentally different; also, composed of dissimilar elements.
725. disparate: fundamentally different; also, composed of dissimilar elements.
726. disparate: fundamentally different; composed of markedly dissimilar elements.
727. disparate: fundamentally different; composed of markedly dissimilar elements.
728. disport: to frolic; to amuse (oneself).
729. disquisition: a formal discourse on a subject.
730. disquisition: a formal discourse on a subject.
731. dissimulate: to feign; to pretend.
732. dissimulate: to feign; to pretend.
733. dissimulate: to hide under a false appearance; also, to feign or pretend.
734. dissolute: loose in morals and conduct.
735. distrait: divided or withdrawn in attention, especially because of anxiety.
736. distrait: divided or withdrawn in attention, especially because of anxiety.
737. doff: to take off; to remove; also, to rid oneself of.
738. doff: to take off; to remove; also, to rid oneself of.
739. dolorous: marked by, causing, or expressing grief or sorrow.
740. dolorous: marked by, causing, or expressing grief or sorrow.
741. donnybrook: a brawl or dispute.
744. doppelganger: a ghostly double.

748. dotage: feebleness of mind due to old age.
749. dotage: feebleness of mind due to old age.
750. dotage: senility.
751. dotage: senility.
752. doughty: valiant; brave.
756. doula: a woman who assists in childbirth.
757. doula: a woman who assists in childbirth.
758. dour: stern or unyielding or gloomy.
759. dour: stern or unyielding or gloomy.
760. dour: stubbornly unyielding; also, harshly uninviting; also, showing a brooding ill hum
761. dour: stubbornly unyielding; also, harshly uninviting; also, showing a brooding ill hum
762. doyen: the senior member of a body or group.
765. dubiety: the condition or quality of being doubtful; also, a matter of doubt.
766. dubiety: the condition or quality of being doubtful; also, a matter of doubt.
767. dudgeon: a state or fit of intense indignation.
771. dulcet: melodious.
772. dulcet: melodious.
773. dyspeptic: pertaining to or having indigestion; also, ill-humored.
774. dyspeptic: pertaining to or having indigestion; also, ill-humored.
775. dyspeptic: pertaining to or having indigestion; also, irritable or ill-humored.
776. dyspeptic: pertaining to or having indigestion; also, irritable or ill-humored.
E
777. ebullient: high-spirited.
778. ebullient: high-spirited.
779. ebullient: joyously unrestrained.
780. edacious: given to eating.
783. edify: to instruct and improve.
784. efface: to cause to disappear by rubbing out, striking out, etc.
785. efface: to cause to disappear by rubbing out, striking out, etc.
786. effete: infertile; also, worn out; also, decadent, effeminate.
787. effete: infertile; also, worn out; also, decadent, effeminate.
788. effete: infertile; also, worn out; also, decadent; effeminate.
789. effete: infertile; also, worn out; also, decadent; effeminate.
790. efficacious: producing, or capable of producing, a desired effect.
791. efficacious: producing, or capable of producing, a desired effect.
792. effrontery: shameless boldness; insolence.
793. effrontery: shameless boldness; insolence.
794. effulgence: a flood of light; great luster or brightness; splendor.
795. effulgence: the state of being bright and radiant.
796. effulgence: the state of being bright and radiant.
797. effusive: excessively demonstrative.
798. egregious: outrageously bad.
799. egress: the act of going out or leaving; exit.
800. eke: to increase; to add to.
801. eldritch: unearthly; weird; eerie.
802. eldritch: unearthly; weird; eerie.
803. eleemosynary: relating to charity.
804. eleemosynary: relating to charity; charitable.
805. eleemosynary: relating to charity; charitable.
806. elucidate: to make clear or manifest
807. Elysium: paradise.
810. emblazon: to display pompously; to decorate.
811. embonpoint: plumpness of person.

815. emolument: profit, gain.
816. emolument: the wages or perquisites arising from office, employment, or labor.
817. emolument: the wages or perquisites arising from office, employment, or labor.
818. empyrean: the highest heaven; the heavens; the sky.
819. empyrean: the highest heaven; the heavens; the sky.
820. en masse: all together.
821. en masse: all together; as a whole.
822. en masse: all together; as a whole.
823. encomium: expression of praise.
824. encomium: expression of praise.
825. encomium: high praise.
826. encumbrance: a burden, impediment, or hindrance.
827. encumbrance: a burden, impediment, or hindrance.
828. encumbrance: a burdensome and troublesome load.
829. encumbrance: something that burdens or impedes.
830. encumbrance: something that burdens or impedes.
831. enervate: to weaken.
834. enjoin: to direct or impose with authority; also, to forbid.
838. enmity: hatred; ill will.
839. enmity: hatred; ill will.
840. ennui: a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction arising from lack of interest.
841. ennui: a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction arising from lack of interest.
842. ennui: a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction.
843. entreat: to ask for or request earnestly.
844. entreat: to ask for or request earnestly.
845. enunciate: to utter articulately; also, to state or set forth precisely or systematically.
846. enunciate: to utter articulately; also, to state or set forth precisely or systematically.
847. ephemeral: short-lived.
848. ephemeron: something short-lived.
849. epicene: having the characteristics of both the male and the female.
850. epigone: an inferior imitator.
853. equable: equal and uniform; also, not easily disturbed.
854. equable: equal and uniform; also, not easily disturbed.
855. equable: equal and uniform; also, serene.
856. equanimity: calmness; composure.
859. equipoise: equilibrium; also, counterbalance.
862. equivocate: to be deliberately ambiguous or unclear.
863. equivocate: to be deliberately ambiguous or unclear. kismet: destiny; fate.
864. equivocate: to be deliberately ambiguous.
865. eremite: a hermit.
868. ergo: therefore; consequently.
869. errant: wandering; deviating from an appointed course, or from a direct path; roving.
873. erroneous: containing or characterized by error.
874. ersatz: being a substitute or imitation.
877. erudite: characterized by extensive reading or knowledge.
880. eschew: to avoid.
881. eschew: to shun; to avoid.
882.
883.
884.
885.
886.
887.
888.
889.
890.
891.
892.
893.
894.
895.
896.
897.
898.
899.
900.
901.
902.
903.
eschew: to shun; to avoid.

espy: to see at a glance.
esurient: hungry; greedy.
etiolate: to blanch or bleach; to make sickly.
etiolate: to blanch or bleach; to make sickly.
euphonious: pleasing in sound.
euphonious: pleasing or sweet in sound.
evanescent: fleeting.
evanescent: fleeting. extricate: to free or release from a difficulty or entanglement
evanescent: liable to vanish or pass away like vapor.
evince: to show in a clear manner.
exacerbate: to aggravate; to make worse.
exacerbate: to aggravate; to make worse.
exacerbate: to irritate; to make worse.
exalt: to praise, glorify, or honor.
excoriate: to censure scathingly; also, to flay.
excoriate: to express strong disapproval of; also, to flay.
excoriate: to express strong disapproval of; also, to flay.
904. excrescence: something growing out from something else; also, a disfiguring or unw
905. excrescence: something growing out from something else; also, a disfiguring or unw
906.
907.
908.
909.
910.
911.
912.
913.
914.
915.
exculpate: to clear from alleged fault or guilt.

exculpate: to relieve of blame.
excursus: a digression.
excursus: a digression.
execrable: detestable; extremely bad.
exegesis: exposition; explanation.
exegete: a person who explains or interprets difficult parts of written works.
exegete: a person who explains or interprets difficult parts of written works.
916. exemplar: a model or pattern to be copied or imitated; a specimen; an ideal model or

917. exemplar: a model or pattern to be copied or imitated; a specimen; an ideal model or
918. exemplar: an ideal model or type.

919. exemplar: an ideal model or type.
920. exhort: to urge strongly.
921. exigency: state of requiring immediate action; also, an urgent situatio
922. exigent: requiring immediate aid or action; also, demanding.

923. exigent: requiring immediate aid or action; also, demanding.
924. exiguity: smallness; thinness; the quality of being meager.
925. exiguous: extremely scanty.
926. exiguous: extremely scanty.
927. expatiate: to speak or write at length.
928. expatiate: to speak or write at length.
929. expatiate: to speak or write at some length.
930. expeditious: characterized by speed and efficiency.
933. expiate: to make amends for.
934. expiate: to make amends for; to atone for.
935. expiate: to make amends for; to atone for.
936. explicate: to explain.
939. explicate: to explain. hypnagogic: leading to sleep; hypnotic.
940. expropriate: to deprive of possession; also, to transfer (another's property) to oneself
941. expropriate: to deprive of possession; also, to transfer (property) to oneself.
942. expropriate: to deprive of possession; also, to transfer (property) to oneself.
943. expunge: to blot out; to obliterate.
944. expunge: to strike out or erase; to obliterate.
945. expunge: to strike out or erase; to obliterate.
946. extant: still existing.
947. extant: still existing.
948. extant: still in existence.
949. extemporaneous: composed, performed, or uttered on the spur of the moment.
950. extemporaneous: composed, performed, or uttered on the spur of the moment.

951. extempore: without premeditation or preparation.
952. extempore: without premeditation or preparation.
953. extempore: without preparation; on the spur of the moment.
954. extirpate: to eradicate; to destroy.
955. extirpate: to eradicate; to destroy.
956. extirpate: to root out; to eradicate.
957. extol: to praise.
958. extol: to praise.
959. extraneous: coming from the outside; also, not essential; also, irrelevant.
962. extricate: to free or release from a difficulty or entanglement.
F
963. facetious: characterized by wit and pleasantry.
964. facetious: playfully jocular; humorous.
965. facile: easily done or performed.
966. facile: performable or attainable with little labor.
967. factious: addicted to form parties and raise dissensions.
968. factitious: artificial; not authentic or genuine
969. factitious: artificial; sham; not natural.
970. factotum: a person employed to do all kinds of work.
971. faineant: doing nothing; idle; also, a do-nothing.
972. fait accompli: an accomplished and presumably irreversible deed or fact.
973. fait accompli: an accomplished and presumably irreversible deed or fact.
974. fallible: liable to make a mistake.
975. fanfaronade: empty boasting; bluster.
976. farrago: an assortment.
977. farrago: an assortment; a medley.
978. fatidic: of, relating to, or characterized by prophecy.
979. fatuous: inanely foolish; stupid; also, illusory.
980. fatuous: weak; silly; stupid; foolish.
981. favonian: pertaining to the west wind; soft; mild; gentle.
982. fealty: fidelity; allegiance; faithfulness.
983. febrile: feverish.
984. febrile: feverish.
985. feckless: ineffective; weak; worthless.
986. fecund: fruitful; prolific.
987. felicitous: apt or appropriate; also, delightful.
988. felicitous: apt; also, delightful.
989. felicitous: apt; also, delightful.
990. fetid: stinking.
991. fetid: stinking.
992. fetor: a strong, offensive smell.
993. fettle: a state or condition of fitness, order, or mind.
994. fey: possessing or displaying a strange and otherworldly aspect or quality; elfin.
995. fiat: an arbitrary or authoritative command or order.
996. fiduciary: relating to the holding of something in trust for another.
997. filial: of, pertaining to, or befitting a son or daughter.
998. filial: of, pertaining to, or befitting a son or daughter.
999. fillip: a snap; also, a stimulus.
1000. fillip: a snap; also, a stimulus.
1001. fin de siecle: characteristic of the close of the century; sophisticated; world-weary.
1002. firmament: the sky or heavens.
1003. firmament: the sky; the heavens.
1004. flagitious: grossly wicked; scandalous.
1005. flaneur: one who strolls about aimlessly; a lounger; a loafer.
1006. flibbertigibbet: a silly, flighty, or excessively talkative person.
1007. flibbertigibbet: a silly, flighty, or excessively talkative person.
1008. flippant: lacking proper respect or seriousness.
1009. flippant: showing inappropriate levity; pert.
1010. florid: flushed with red; also, excessively ornate.
1011. florid: of a lively reddish color; also, excessively ornate.
1012. flout: to treat with contempt or disregard
1013. flout: to treat with contempt.
1014. flummery: mumbo jumbo; nonsense.
1015. flummery: mumbo jumbo; nonsense.
1016. foment: to instigate; to incite.
1017.
1018.
1019.
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1021.
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1049.
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1050.
1051.
1052.
1053.
1054.
1055.
foment: to nurse to life or activity; to encourage.

foment: to nurse to life or activity; to incite.
foofaraw: excessive or flashy ornamentation; also, a fuss over a trivial matter.
foofaraw: excessive or flashy ornamentation; also, a fuss over a trivial matter.
fop: a man who is much concerned with his appearance.
fop: a man who is vain about his dress and appearance.
forcible: effected by force used against resistance; also, powerful.
forcible: effected by force used against resistance; also, powerful.
forfend: to avert; also, to protect or preserve.
forgo: to do without.
forlorn: sad and lonely because deserted, abandoned, or lost.
fortuitous: happening by chance.
foundling: an abandoned child.
fractious: tending to cause trouble; also, irritable.
fractious: tending to cause trouble; also, irritable.
frangible: capable of being broken; easily broken.
frangible: capable of being broken; easily broken.
friable: easily crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder.
frisson: a brief moment of intense excitement.
frisson: a shudder of excitement, pleasure, or fear.
fugacious: lasting but a short time.
fugacious: lasting but a short time.
fulminate: to issue or utter verbal attacks or censures.
fulminate: to thunder forth menaces.
fulsome: offensive from excess of praise.
funereal: pertaining to a funeral; solemn; mournful.
funereal: pertaining to or suiting a funeral; gloomy; mournful.
fungible: interchangeable.
furbelow: something showy or superfluous.
furtive: obtained or characterized by stealth; sly; secret; stealthy.
furtive: obtained or characterized by stealth; sly; secret; stealthy.
fustian: a kind of coarse twilled cotton; also, bombast.
fustian: pompous or pretentious language.
gadabout: one who roams about in search of amusement or social activity.
gainsay: to contradict; to deny.
gainsay: to contradict; to deny.
gallimaufry: a hodgepodge.
gallimaufry: a hodgepodge.
galumph: to move in a clumsy manner or with a heavy tread.
1056. galvanic: pertaining to a direct current of electricity; also, having the effect of an e
1057. galvanic: pertaining to a direct current of electricity; also, having the effect of an e
1058.
1059.
1060.
1061.
1062.
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1080.
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1082.
1083.
gambol: to dance and skip about in play.

gamine: an urchin; also, a mischievous girl or young woman.
gamut: a complete extent or range.
garrulous: talkative.
garrulous: talkative; also, wordy.
gastronome: a lover of good food and drink.
gastronome: a person devoted to refined enjoyment of good food and drink.
gauche: lacking social polish; tactless.
gauche: lacking social polish; tactless.
gaucherie: a socially awkward or tactless act; also, lack of tact.
gelid: extremely cold; icy.
genial: sympathetically cheerful and cheering; kindly.
genial: sympathetically cheerful and cheering; kindly.
genuflect: to bend the knee, as in worship; also, to grovel.
germane: appropriate or fitting; relevant.
gesticulate: to make gestures or motions.
gesticulate: to make gestures or motions.
gewgaw: a showy trifle; a pretty but worthless bauble.
gewgaw: a trinket; a bauble.
gimcrack: a showy but useless or worthless object.
gimcrack: a trivial mechanism.
glabrous: without hairs or projections; smooth.
gloaming: twilight; dusk.
gloaming: twilight; dusk.
1084.
1085.
1086.
1087.
1088.
1089.
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1099.
1100.
1101.
1102.
1103.
1104.
H
1105.
1106.
1107.
1108.
glower: to stare angrily or with a scowl.

glower: to stare angrily or with a scowl.
gnomic: uttering or containing maxims.
gnomic: uttering, containing, or characterized by maxims.
gourmand: one who enjoys good food in great quantities.
gourmand: one who enjoys good food in great quantities.
grandee: a man of elevated rank or station; a nobleman.
grandee: a man of elevated rank or station; a nobleman.
grandiloquent: lofty in style.
grandiloquent: lofty in style.
gravid: pregnant.
gravid: pregnant.
gravitas: high seriousness.
gravitas: high seriousness; dignity.
gregarious: seeking and enjoying the company of others.
gregarious: seeking and enjoying the company of others.
grok: to understand.
Grub Street: the world or category of impoverished literary hacks.
gubernatorial: of or pertaining to a governor.
gustatory: pertaining to the sense of taste.
gustatory: pertaining to the sense of taste.
habitue: one who habitually frequents a place.
habitu: one who habitually frequents a place.
halcyon: peaceful; undisturbed; happy.
hale: free from disease and weakening conditions; healthy.
1109. harangue: a speech addressed to a large public assembly; also, a noisy or pompo
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harbinger: a precursor; one that presages what is to come.

harbinger: a precursor; one that presages what is to come.
hardscrabble: barren, marginal; also, marked by poverty.
hardscrabble: barren, marginal; also, marked by poverty.
harridan: a scolding, vicious old woman.
harridan: a scolding, vicious woman.
hauteur: haughtiness; arrogance.
hauteur: haughtiness; pride; arrogance.
hebetude: mental dullness or sluggishness.
hebetude: mental dullness or sluggishness.
hector: to bully or harass.
hector: to bully or harass.
heterodox: holding unorthodox opinions.
heterodox: holding unorthodox opinions.
heterogeneous: consisting of dissimilar elements.
hinterland: backcountry.
hinterland: backcountry.
hirsute: covered with hair or bristles.
hirsute: shaggy; hairy.
histrionic: theatrical.
hobbledehoy: an awkward, gawky young fellow.
hobbledehoy: an awkward, gawky young fellow.
hobnob: to associate familiarly.
Hobson's choice: a choice without an alternative
Hobson's choice: a choice without an alternative.
Hogmanay: the name, in Scotland, for the last day of the year.
hoi polloi: the common people; the masses.
homily: a sermon or lecture; also, an inspirational saying or a platitude.
homily: a sermon or lecture; also, an inspirational saying or a platitude.
hortatory: giving strong encouragement; inciting.
hortatory: serving to encourage or incite.
hubris: overbearing pride or presumption.
hugger-mugger: secret; also, muddled, disorderly.
hugger-mugger: secret; clandestine.
hullabaloo: a confused noise; uproar.
hullabaloo: a confused noise; uproar.
hyperbole: extravagant exaggeration.
hyperbole: extravagant exaggeration.
hypnagogic: leading to sleep; hypnotic.
idee fixe: a fixed idea.
1150. idee fixe: a fixed idea; an obsession.

1151. Ides: the fifteenth day of March, May, July, and October, and the thirteenth day o
1152. idyll: a poem or prose work depicting rural or pastoral life; also, a carefree episod
1153. idyll: a poem or prose work depicting rural or pastoral life; also, a carefree episod
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ignoble: not noble.

ignoramus: an ignorant person; a dunce.
ignoramus: an ignorant person; a dunce.
imbroglio: a complicated and embarrassing state of things.
imbroglio: a complicated and embarrassing state of things.
imbue: to dye; to instill profoundly.
imbue: to dye; to instill profoundly.
immolate: to kill or destroy, often by fire.
immure: to enclose within or as if within walls.
immure: to inclose within walls, or as within walls.
impassible: incapable of suffering; also, unfeeling or not showing feeling.
impassible: incapable of suffering; unfeeling, or not showing feeling.
impassive: devoid of emotion; also, showing no emotion.
impecunious: habitually without money; poor.
impecunious: not having money.
impervious: impenetrable; also, not capable of being affected.
implacable: incapable of being pacified.
importunate: troublesomely urgent.
importunate: troublesomely urgent.
imprecation: a curse.
impregnable: able to resist attack.
impregnable: able to resist attack.
improvident: lacking foresight; negligent; thoughtless.
impugn: to call in question; to make insinuations against.
impugn: to call in question; to make insinuations against.
inamorata: a woman whom one is in love with.
inanition: exhaustion from lack of nourishment; also, emptiness.
inchoate: partially but not fully in existence or operation.
inchoate: partly but not fully in existence or operation.
incipient: beginning to be; commencing; initial.
incipient: beginning to exist or appear.
inclement: harsh; severe -- especially said of the weather.
inclement: physically severe or harsh (esp. said of the weather).
incommunicado: without means or right to communicate.
incommunicado: without the means or right to communicate.
incongruous: lacking in harmony.
incontrovertible: indisputable; unquestionable.
inculcate: to teach and impress by frequent repetition or instruction.
inculcate: To teach by frequent repetitions.
indefatigable: untiring.
indelible: incapable of being removed or erased.
indigence: extreme poverty.
indigent: extremely poor.
indolent: avoiding labor and exertion; lazy.
indolent: lazy; inactive.
indomitable: incapable of being subdued or overcome.
indomitable: not to be subdued; untamable.
ineffable: incapable of being expressed.
ineffable: incapable of being expresses in words.
ineffectual: without effect; weak; useless.
ineluctable: impossible to avoid or evade.
ineluctable: Impossible to avoid.
inexorable: unyielding; relentless.
ingenue: a naive girl or young woman, or an actress representing such a person.
inhere: to be inherent.
inimical: unfriendly; unfavorable.
inkhorn: affectedly or ostentatiously learned.
innocuous: harmless.
innocuous: harmless; also, unlikely to offend or provoke.
inscrutable: difficult to fathom or understand.
inscrutable: difficult to fathom or understand; impenetrable.
inscrutable: difficult to understand; incomprehensible.
insensate: lacking sensation or awareness.
insouciant: marked by lighthearted unconcern; carefree.
1218.
1219.
1220.
1221.
1222.
insouciant: nonchalant.
insuperable: incapable of being passed over, surmounted, or overcome.
insuperable: incapable of being passed over, surmounted, or overcome.
interlard: to insert between; to mix.
interlard: to insert between; to mix.
1223. internecine: destructive; especially, mutually destructive; also, relating to conflict

1224. internecine: destructive; especially, mutually destructive; also, relating to conflict
1225. interpolate: to insert between; also, to alter or corrupt by insertion.

1226. interregnum: the interval between two reigns; also, any breach of continuity in an o
1227. interregnum: the interval between two reigns; also, any breach of continuity in an o
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1283.
interstice: a space between things or parts.

interstice: a space between things or parts.
intractable: not easily governed, managed, or directed.
intractable: not easily governed, managed, or directed.
intransigent: not capable of being swayed or diverted from a course.
intransigent: uncompromising.
intrepid: fearless; bold.
introspection: the act or process of self-examination; reflection.
introspection: the act or process of self-examination; reflection.
inure: to make used to; also, to take or have effect.
inure: to use till use gives little or no pain or inconvenience.
invective: insulting or abusive language.
inveigh: to attack with harsh criticism.
inveigh: to rail (against some person or thing).
inveigle: to entice.
inveigle: to persuade or obtain by ingenuity or flattery.
inveterate: deep-rooted; of long standing.
inveterate: deep-rooted; of long standing.
invidious: likely to produce ill will.
invidious: tending to provoke envy or ill will
iota: a very small quantity or degree.
irascible: easily provoked to anger.
irascible: quickly aroused to anger.
irenic: promoting peace.
irenic: promoting peace.
irrefragable: impossible to refute.
irrupt: to burst in forcibly or suddenly.
itinerant: going from place to place.
itinerant: traveling from place to place.
jeremiad: a doleful story; also, a dolorous or angry tirade.
jocular: given to or characterized by joking.
jocular: given to or characterized by joking.
jocund: light-hearted; mirthful.
jocund: pleasant, cheering, delightful.
jollification: merrymaking; revelry.
jovial: merry; joyous; jolly.
jovial: merry; joyous; jolly.
juju: an object superstitiously believed to embody magical powers.
junta: a clique that seeks or obtains power usually through intrigue or revolution.
junta: a governmental council or committee, esp. one that rules after a revolution.
juxtaposition: a placing or being placed in nearness or side by side.
juxtaposition: the act or an instance of placing in nearness.
ken: cognizance; view; especially, reach of sight or knowledge.
ken: perception, view; especially, reach of sight or knowledge.
kismet: destiny; fate.
kismet: destiny; fate.
kitsch: art in pretentious bad taste.
knell: the stoke of a bell tolled at a funeral.
kobold: a kind of domestic spirit in German mythology.
kvetch: to complain habitually.
kvetch: to complain habitually.
lachrymose: given to or causing tears.
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lachrymose: given to shedding tears.

lackadaisical: lacking spirit or liveliness.
lackadaisical: lacking spirit or liveliness.
laconic: expressing much in few words.
laconic: using or marked by the use of a minimum of words.
lacuna: a blank space; a missing part.
lacuna: a missing part; a gap.
lambaste: to scold sharply; also, to beat.
lambaste: to scold sharply; also, to beat.
lambent: playing on the surface; flickering.
lambent: playing on the surface; flickering.
land of Nod: sleep.
land of Nod: sleep.
languid: lacking vigor or force.
languor: lack of energy or vitality.
languor: lack of energy or vitality.
largess: generosity; also, money or gifts bestowed.
largess: generous giving; also, gifts of money or other valuables.
lascivious: lewd; lustful.
lascivious: wanton; lewd.
lassitude: lack of vitality or energy.
lassitude: lack of vitality or energy.
latitudinarian: having or expressing broad and tolerant views.
latitudinarian: having or expressing broad and tolerant views.
laudable: praiseworthy; commendable.
laudable: praiseworthy; commendable.
legerdemain: sleight of hand.
legerdemain: sleight of hand.
leitmotif: a dominant and recurring theme.
1313. leitmotif: a melodic phrase that accompanies the reappearance
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lenity: the state or quality of being lenient.

levity: an inappropriate lack of seriousness.
levity: frivolity.
lexicography: the writing or compiling of dictionaries.
lexicon: a dictionary.
lexicon: a dictionary; also, the vocabulary of a person, group, etc.
libation: the act of pouring a liquid as a sacrifice; also, a beverage.
limn: to draw or paint; also, to describe.
limn: to draw or paint; also, to describe.
limpid: clear; also, serene.
limpid: clear; also, serene.
lineament: a distinguishing or characteristic feature.
lissom: limber; supple; flexible; lithe.
lissom: supple; nimble.
listless: having no desire or inclination.
littoral: on a coastal or shore region.
logorrhea: excessive talkativeness.
logorrhea: excessive talkativeness.
longueur: a dull and tedious passage in a work of literature or performing art.
loquacious: very talkative.
louche: of questionable taste or morality.
lubricious: lewd; also, slippery or smooth.
lucre: money; profit.
lucre: money; profit.
lucubration: nocturnal study.
lucubration: nocturnal study; also, that which is composed by night; meditation.
ludic: playful.
ludic: playful.
lugubrious: exaggeratedly or affectedly sorrowful.
lugubrious: indicating sorrow, often ridiculously.
lugubrious: mournful; gloomy; dismal.
1345. luminary: any body that gives light; also, a person of eminence or brilliant achieve
1346. luminary: any body that gives light; also, a person of eminence or brilliant achieve
M
1347. machination: a crafty scheme intended to accomplish some usually evil end.
1348. maelstrom: a large, powerful whirlpool; also, a violent, disordered, or turbulent sta
1349. maelstrom: a large, powerful, or violent whirlpool; also, a turbulent state of affairs.
1350. maladroit: awkward; unskillful; inept.
1351. malaise: a condition of uneasiness or ill-being.

1352. malaise: a condition of uneasiness or ill-being.
1353. malapropism: misuse of a word, especially by confusion with one of similar sound.
1354. malapropism: t
1355.
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malapropos: unseasonable or unseasonably; inappropriate or inappropriately.

malcontent: one who is discontented or dissatisfied.
malcontent: one who is discontented or dissatisfied.
malediction: a curse.
malfeasance: wrongdoing, misconduct, or misbehavior.
malinger: to feign illness or inability.
malinger: to feign illness or inability.
malleable: capable of being shaped; also, adaptable.
malleable: capable of being shaped; also, adaptable.
malodorous: having a bad odor.
malversation: misconduct in public office.
manse: a large and imposing house.
manse: a large and imposing residence.
martinet: a strict disciplinarian.
martinet: a strict disciplinarian.
masticate: to chew.
matutinal: relating to or occurring in the morning.
maudlin: easily moved to tears.
maudlin: excessively sentimental.
maunder: to talk or wander aimlessly.
mawkish: sickly or excessively sentimental.
mazy: resembling a maze in form or complexity; intricate; confusing.
mazy: resembling a maze; intricate or confusing.
megalomania: a mental disorder characterized by delusions of grandeur.
melange: a mixture.
melange: a mixture.
melee: a confused conflict.
melee: a hand to hand conflict.
mellifluous: flowing sweetly or smoothly.
mellifluous: flowing sweetly or smoothly.
mendacious: given to deception or falsehood.
mendacious: untruthful; also, untrue.
mendicant: a beggar.
mendicant: a beggar.
mephitic: offensive to the smell; also, noxious.
mephitic: offensive to the smell; also, noxious.
mercurial: changeable; temperamental; volatile.
meretricious: pertaining to prostitutes; tawdry.
meretricious: tawdry.
meticulous: extremely or excessively careful about details.
mtier: an occupation for which one is especially well suited.
metier: an occupation, especially in which one excels.
miasma: a thick vaporous atmosphere, often noxious.
1398. miasma: noxious effluvia; also, a harmful atmosphere; also, an atmosphere that ob
1399.
1400.
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1407.
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1413.
1414.
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1416.
1417.
1418.
microcosm: a smaller, representative system having analogies to a larger system.

microcosm: a smaller, representative unity having analogies to a larger unity.
mien: aspect; air; manner; demeanor.
mien: demeanor; also, aspect; appearance.
milieu: environment; setting.
milieu: environment; setting.
militate: to have force or influence.
militate: to have force or influence.
milksop: an unmanly man.
mimetic: imitative.
mimetic: imitative.
minatory: threatening; menacing.
minatory: threatening; menacing.
miscreant: a scoundrel, a villain; also, a heretic.
miscreant: a villain, rascal.
misnomer: a misnaming.
misnomer: a wrong or inapplicable name.
misprize: to despise; also, to undervalue.
missive: a written message.
missive: a written message; a letter.
1419. modicum: a small or token amount.

1420. moiety: a half; a small part.
1421. moiety: a half; also, a small part.
1422. moil: to labor; to toil; to drudge.
1423. mollify: to reduce in intensity; to soothe; to soften.
1424. mollify: to soothe; to temper; to soften.
1425. monomania: obsession with a single subject.
1426. monomania: obsession with single subject only.
1427. mordant: biting; caustic; sarcastic.
1428. mordant: biting; caustic; sarcastic.
1429. mores: customs; habits; ways.
1430. moribund: dying.
1431. moribund: dying.
1432. mountebank: a quack; also, a charlatan.
1433. mountebank: a quack; also, a charlatan.
1434. mulct: to defraud.
1435. multifarious: having great diversity or variety.
1436. multifarious: having great diversity or variety.
1437. munificent: very generous.
1438. munificent: very generous.
1439. myriad: consisting of a very great, but indefinite, number; also, a very great many.
1440. myrmidon: a loyal follower.
1441. myrmidon: a loyal follower.
N
1442. nadir: the lowest point.
1443. nadir: the lowest point.
1444. nascent: beginning to exist or to grow.
1445. nascent: beginning to exist or to grow.
1446. nascent: beginning to exist.
1447. ne plus ultra: the highest point; also, the most profound degree.
1448. nebbish: a weak-willed, timid, or ineffectual person.
1449. nebbish: a weak-willed, timid, or ineffectual person.
1450. nefarious: wicked in the extreme.
1451. nefarious: wicked in the extreme.
1452. neologism: a new word or expression; the use or creation of new words or expressio
1453. neologism: a new word or expression; the use or creation of new words or expressio
1454. neophyte: a new convert; also, a beginner.
1455. neophyte: a novice.
1456. neoteric: recent in origin; modern.
1457. neoteric: recent in origin; new.
1458. nepotism: favoritism shown to members of one's family.
1459. nescience: lack of knowledge or awareness.
1460. nescience: lack of knowledge.
1461. nettlesome: causing irritation, vexation, or distress.
1462. nettlesome: causing irritation, vexation, or distress.
1463. nimbus: a dark gray rain cloud; also, a halo, an aura.
1464. nimiety: excess.
1465. noisome: offensive or disgusting; also, harmful; unwholesome.
1466. noisome: offensive to the smell.
1467. nolens volens: whether unwilling or willing.
1468. nonage: a period of immaturity; minority.
1469. nonage: a period of youth or immaturity.
1470. nonagenarian: someone whose age is in the nineties.
1471. nonpareil: having no equal.
1472. nonplus: to cause to be at a loss as to what to think, say, or do.
1473. nonplus: to confound; to perplex.
1474. nosegay: a bouquet; a posy.
1475. nostrum: a medicine whose effectiveness is unproved; a questionable remedy.
1476. nostrum: a questionable remedy.
1477. nugatory: insignificant; also, ineffectual.
1478. nugatory: insignificant; also, ineffectual.
1479. numinous: spiritual; holy.
1480. numismatics: the collection and study of coins.
1481. nuptial: of or pertaining to marriage.
O
1482. obdurate: hardened in feelings or in wrongdoing; unyielding.
1483. obdurate: hard-hearted; stubbornly wicked.
1484. obeisance: an expression of deference.
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1522.
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1530.
obfuscate: to darken or obscure.

obfuscate: to darken; to obscure.
objurgate: express strong disapproval of.
objurgate: to scold or rebuke sharply.
oblation: an offering.
oblivious: forgetful; also, unmindful.
obloquy: ill repute.
obsequious: servilely attentive; fawning.
obsequious: servilely attentive; fawning.
obstreperous: noisily and stubbornly defiant; also, boisterous.
obstreperous: noisily and stubbornly defiant; also, boisterous.
obtrude: to thrust out; also, to impose on others.
obviate: to anticipate and dispose of or make unnecessary.
obviate: to prevent by interception.
officious: meddlesome.
officious: meddlesome.
olla podrida: a kind of seasoned stew; also, a mixture, a hodgepodge.
omnipresent: present in all places at the same time.
oneiric: a pertaining to or suggestive of dreams.
oneiric: pertaining to or suggestive of dreams.
onus: burden; also, blame; stigma.
opportune: suitable for a given purpose or occasion.
opprobrium: reproach mingled with contempt.
orotund: full in sound; also, bombastic.
orotund: full in sound; also, pompous.
osculation: the act of kissing; a kiss.
ossify: to harden or to become bone.
ossify: to harden or to become bone.
ostensible: appearing to be true, but not necessarily so.
ostentation: excessive or pretentious display.
ostracize: to banish or expel.
ostracize: To expel from a community or group.
otiose: ineffective; also, being at leisure; also, of no use.
otiose: ineffective; also, being at leisure; also, of no use.
outre: unconventional; eccentric; bizarre.
overweening: overbearing; also, excessive.
overweening: overbearing; also, excessive.
pablum: something (as writing or speech) that is trite, insipid, or simplistic.
pablum: something (as writing or speech) that is trite, insipid, or simplistic.
paean: a song or other expression of praise or joy.
paladin: a champion of a cause.
palaver: idle talk; also, to talk idly.
palaver: idle talk; also, to talk idly.
palimpsest: an object a place whose older layers or aspects are apparent.
palimpsest: an object or place whose older layers or aspects are apparent.
palindrome: a word or phrase that reads the same backward as forward.
1531. palindrome: a word, verse, phrase, or sentence that reads the same backward or fo
1532. palliate: to extenuate; also, to relieve.

1533. palpable: plain; distinct; obvious.
1534. palpable: plain; distinct; obvious.
1535. panacea: a cure-all.
1536. panacea: a cure-all.
1537. panacea: a remedy for all diseases or problems.
1538. panache: dash or flamboyance in manner or style.
1539. pandemic: affecting a whole people or a number of countries.
1540. panjandrum: an important or self-important official.
1541. panoply: a splendid or impressive array.
1542. panoply: a splendid or impressive array.
1543. pantheon: the collective gods of a people; also, a group of highly esteemed persons
1544. pantheon: the collective gods of a people; also, a group of highly esteemed persons
1545. paragon: a model of excellence or perfection.
1546. paragon: a model of excellence or perfection.
1547. pari passu: at an equal pace or rate.
1548. pari passu: at an equal pace or rate.
1549. parley: a conference or discussion; also, to confer.
1550. parlous: dangerous.
1551. parlous: fraught with danger; hazardous.
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paroxysm: an outburst; a fit.

paroxysm: any sudden and violent emotion; a fit.
parse: to analyze.
parsimonious: frugal to excess.
parsimony: excessive sparingness in the expenditure of money.
parvenu: a person who has suddenly risen to a higher economic status.
parvenu: an upstart; one newly risen in class or economic status.
pastiche: a hodgepodge; a potpourri.
paterfamilias: the male head of a household or the father of a family.
paterfamilias: the male head of a household; the father of a family.
patina: a superficial layer.
patina: a superficial layer.
patrician: a nobleman; also, a person of refined upbringing, manners, and taste.
patrician: a nobleman; also, a person of refined upbringing, manners, and taste.
paucity: fewness.
paucity: fewness; insufficiency.
peccadillo: a slight offense; a petty fault.
peccadillo: a slight trespass or offense.
peccant: sinning.
pecuniary: relating to money.
pejorative: depreciatory; disparaging; unfavorable; belittling.
pejorative: disparaging; belittling.
pelf: money; riches.
pellucid: transparent, clear; also, easily understandable.
pellucid: transparent, clear; easily understandable.
penchant: a strong liking.
penchant: a strong liking.
penury: extreme poverty; also, insufficiency.
penury: extreme poverty; also, insufficiency.
perambulate: to stroll; to walk through or over.
perambulate: to stroll; to walk through or over.
perdurable: very durable; long lasting.
perdurable: very durable; long lasting.
peregrination: a traveling from place to place.
peremptory: precluding or putting an end to all debate or action.
peremptory: precluding or putting an end to all debate or action.
perfidy: faithlessness; treachery.
perforce: by necessity.
perforce: by necessity.
perfunctory: done routinely.
perfunctory: performed mechanically.
peripatetic: walking about or traveling from place to place.
peripatetic: walking about or traveling from place to place.
permeate: to spread or diffuse through.
pernicious: deadly; destructive; exceedingly harmful.
pernicious: deadly; destructive; exceedingly harmful.
perorate: to conclude or sum up a long discourse; also, to speak at length.
perorate: to conclude or sum up a long discourse; also, to speak at length.
perquisite: a benefit in addition to a salary.
perquisite: a benefit in addition to a salary.
persiflage: frivolous or bantering talk.
persiflage: frivolous or bantering talk.
perspicacity: clearness of understanding.
perspicacity: clearness of understanding.
1606. pertinacious: holding obstinately to a belief, purpose, or design; also, stubbornly pe
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pertinacious: obstinate; also, stubbornly persistent.

pervicacious: stubborn; obstinate.
pettifogger: a petty, unscrupulous lawyer; also, one who quibbles over trivia.
pettifogger: a petty, unscrupulous lawyer; also, who quibbles over trivia.
phantasmagoria: a shifting series or succession of things seen or imagined.
philomath: a lover of learning.
philomath: a lover of learning; a scholar.
philter: a love potion.
physiognomy: the face or appearance.
physiognomy: the face, with respect to the temper of the mind.
piebald: mottled.
piebald: mottled; also, mixed.
pied-a-terre: a temporary or second place of lodging.
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pin money: money for incidental expenses; also, a trivial sum.

placate: to appease; to pacify.
plaint: an expression of sorrow; also, a complaint.
plaintive: expressive of sorrow or melancholy.
plaintive: expressive of sorrow or melancholy.
plangent: beating with a loud or deep sound; also, expressing sadness.
plangent: beating with a loud or deep sound; also, expressing sadness.
platitude: a banal, trite, or stale thought or remark.
platitude: a thought or remark which is banal, trite, or stale.
plaudit: enthusiastic approval.
plaudit: enthusiastic approval.
plebeian: common; vulgar.
plenary: full; complete.
plenary: full; entire; complete.
plenipotentiary: invested with full power.
pleonasm: the use of more words than are necessary to express an idea.
pleonasm: the use of more words than are necessary to express an idea.
plethora: excess.
plethora: excess; superabundance.
politic: political; also, shrewdly tactful.
politic: political; also, shrewdly tactful; also, judicious; expedient.
polyglot: speaking many languages.
polyglot: speaking, writing, or made up of many languages.
polymath: a person of great learning.
polymath: a person of great or varied learning.
popinjay: a vain and talkative person.
portend: to foreshadow; to bode.
portend: to foreshadow; to bode.
portent: a sign or omen.
portentous: foreboding; ominous.
posit: to postulate; also, to suggest.
posit: to postulate; also, to suggest; also, set firmly.
postprandial: happening or done after a meal.
potable: drinkable.
potable: drinkable; also, a beverage, especially an alcoholic one.
1655. potboiler: a usually inferior literary or artistic work, produced quickly for the
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Potemkin village: a false front or facade.

potentate: one who possesses great power or sway.
potentate: one who possesses great power or sway.
practicable: feasible; also, usable.
precipice: a very steep, perpendicular, or overhanging place.
precocious: characterized by or characteristic of exceptionally early development.
predilection: an established preference.
predilection: an established preference.
prelapsarian: pertaining to the time or state before the Fall.
preponderate: to exceed in weight, influence, importance, amount, etc.
prepotency: predominance.
prescience: knowledge of events before they take place.
prescient: knowing or anticipating the outcome of events before they happen.
presentiment: a premonition.
prestidigitation: manual dexterity in the execution of tricks.
prestidigitation: sleight of hand.
1672. preternatural: beyond of different from what is natural; inexplicable; extraordinary

1673. preternatural: beyond of different from what is natural; inexplicable; extraordinary
1674. prevaricate: to depart from or evade the truth.

1675. prima facie: at first view.
1676. primogeniture: the state of being the firstborn; also, an exclusive right
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prink: to primp.
privation: the state of being deprived of something.
privation: the state of being deprived of something.
probity: complete and confirmed integrity.
probity: honesty; uprightness.
proclivity: a natural inclination.
proclivity: a natural inclination.
procrastination: the act or habit of delaying doing something.
profligate: dissipated; dissolute.
profligate: shamelessly immoral; also, recklessly wasteful.
profuse: plentiful; copious.
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prolix: unnecessarily long.

prolix: wordy.
Promethean: of or pertaining to Prometheus; also, boldly original.
pronunciamento: a proclamation; a pronouncement.
propinquity: nearness.
propinquity: nearness.
propitiate: to appease; to conciliate.
propitious: presenting favorable circumstances.
propitious: presenting favorable circumstances.
proponent: an advocate.
propound: put forward; to propose.
propound: to put forward for consideration.
proscribe: to forbid; to prohibit.
proscribe: to forbid; to prohibit.
proselytize: to convert (someone) to another religion, belief, etc.
proselytize: to convert (someone) to another religion, belief, etc.
protean: readily assuming different shapes or forms.
protean: readily assuming different shapes.
provenance: origin; source.
provenance: origin; source.
provender: food or provisions.
puckish: whimsical; mischievous; impish.
puckish: whimsical; mischievous; impish.
puerile: displaying a lack of maturity.
puerile: juvenile; childish.
pugilist: a boxer.
pugilist: a boxer.
pugnacious: combative; quarrelsome.
pugnacious: inclined to fighting.
puissant: powerful.
puissant: powerful.
pukka: authentic; genuine; also, first-class.
pulchritude: beauty.
pulchritude: beauty.
pule: to whimper; to whine.
punctilious: precise; exact in the smallest particulars.
punctilious: precise; exact in the smallest particulars.
purblind: having greatly reduced vision.
purblind: having greatly reduced vision.
purdah: a state of seclusion.
pusillanimous: cowardly.
pusillanimous: lacking in courage and resolution.
putative: commonly thought or deemed; supposed.
putative: commonly thought or deemed; supposed.
putsch: an attempt to overthrow a government.
Pyrrhic victory: a victory achieved at great cost.
qua: in the capacity or character of; as.
qua: in the capacity or character of; as.
quaff: to drink with relish.
quaff: to drink with relish.
quagmire: a predicament.
quandary: a state of difficulty or perplexity.
quash: to annul; also, to crush; to subdue.
querulous: habitually complaining.
querulous: habitually complaining; also, expressing complaint.
quiddity: the essence or nature of a thing.
quiddity: the essence or nature of a thing.
quidnunc: a gossip; a busybody.
quidnunc: a gossip; a busybody.
quiescent: at rest; still.
quiescent: at rest; still; inactive.
quietus: final acquittance, as from debt; also, rest; death.
quietus: final acquittance, as from debt; that which silences claims; rest; death.
quisling: a collaborator; a traitor.
quixotic: foolishly impractical; also, capricious, impulsive.
quixotic: foolishly impractical; also, capricious; impulsive.
quondam: former; sometime.
1755. quondam: former; sometime.

1756. quorum: a gathering of members of an organization large enough to transact busine
1757. quorum: such a number of the officers or members of any body as is legally
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quotidian: occurring daily; also, ordinary.

quotidian: of an everyday character; ordinary.
raconteur: a person skilled in telling stories.
raconteur: one who excels in telling stories and anecdotes.
raffish: tawdry; also, rakish.
raffish: tawdry; also, rakish.
raillery: good-humored banter or teasing repartee.
raiment: clothing in general; garments.
rapacious: grasping; greedy.
rapacious: grasping; greedy.
rapine: the act of plundering.
1769. rapport: relation characterized by sympathetic understanding, emotional affinity,
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rapport: relation characterized by sympathetic understanding.

rapport: relation.
rapprochement: the establishment or state of cordial relations.
rara avis: a rare or unique person or thing.
rara avis: a rare or unique person or thing.
ratiocination: the process of reasoning.
ratiocination: the process of reasoning.
raucous: unpleasantly loud and harsh.
rebarbative: repellent; irritating.
rebarbative: repellent; objectionable.
recalcitrant: marked by stubborn resistance.
recalcitrant: stubbornly resistant to and defiant of authority or restraint.
recherche: exotic; rare; also, affected, pretentious.
1783. recidivism: a tendency to lapse into a previous condition or pattern of behavi

1784. recidivism: a tendency to lapse into a previous condition or pattern of behavi
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recondite: difficult to understand.

recondite: incomprehensible to one of ordinary understanding.
recrimination: a counter accusation.
recrudescent: breaking out again.
recumbent: reclining; lying down.
redact: to edit.
redact: to edit.
redivivus: living again; revived; restored.
redolent: having or exuding fragrance; also, evocative, reminiscent.
redoubt: a stronghold.
redoubt: a stronghold.
redoubtable: formidable; also, illustrious; eminent.
redoubtable: formidable; also, illustrious; eminent.
redound: to have a consequence or effect.
redound: to have a consequence or effect.
redress: to set right.
refractory: stubbornly disobedient.
refractory: stubbornly disobedient.
refulgent: brilliant; resplendent.
regale: to entertain with something that delights.
rejoinder: an answer to a reply.
relegate: to assign or remove, usually to an inferior position.
remonstrate: to present and urge reasons in opposition.
remonstrate: to present and urge reasons in opposition.
remunerate: to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, or expe
remunerate: to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, or expense.
remunerate: to pay an equivalent to for any service, loss, or expense.
renascent: rising again into being; showing renewed vigor.
renege: to go back on a promise or commitment.
renege: to go back on a promise or commitment.
repast: a meal.
repast: a meal; figuratively, any refreshment.
repine: to feel or express discontent.
repine: to feel or express discontent.
repletion: the condition of being completely or excessively full.
repletion: the condition of being completely or excessively full.
requisite: necessary, indispensable.
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requisite: necessary; indispensable.

requisite: required; indispensable.
respite: an interval of rest or relief.
respite: an interval of rest or relief.
restive: resisting control.
restive: resisting control; stubborn.
reticent: inclined to keep silent.
reticent: inclined to keep silent.
revenant: one who returns after death or a long absence.
ribald: characterized by, or given to, vulgar humor.
ribald: characterized by, or given to, vulgar humor.
rictus: a gaping grin or grimace.
rictus: a gaping grin or grimace.
riparian: of or pertaining to the bank of a river.
riparian: of or pertaining to the bank of a river.
riposte: a quick and effective reply by word or act.
risible: exciting or provoking laughter.
risible: worthy to be laughed at; amusing.
rivulet: a small stream or brook.
robustious: boisterous; vigorous.
rodomontade: pretentious, bragging speech.
roister: to revel; to carouse.
roseate: cheerful; bright; also, rose-colored.
rotund: round; rounded in figure.
rotund: round; spherical; also, chubby.
roue: a man devoted to a life of sensual pleasure.
rubicund: inclining to redness; ruddy.
rubicund: inclining to redness; ruddy.
ruminate: to chew the cud; also, to ponder; to reflect.
rusticate: to go or send to the country.
rusticate: to go to the country; also, to force to reside in the country; to banish.
sacrosanct: sacred; inviolable.
sacrosanct: sacred; inviolable.
sagacious: of keen penetration and judgment; wise.
salad days: a time of youthful inexperience, innocence, or indiscretion.
salad days: a time of youthful inexperience, innocence, or indiscretion.
salient: noticeable; also, projecting; also, leaping.
salient: noticeable; also, projecting; also, leaping.
salmagundi: a mixture or assortment; also, a kind of mixed dish or salad.
salubrious: healthful.
salubrious: healthful; promoting health.
salutary: beneficial; also, healthful.
salutary: beneficial; also, healthful.
sanctum: a place where one is free from intrusion.
sanctum: a place where one is free from intrusion.
sang-froid: coolness in trying circumstances.
sang-froid: coolness in trying circumstances.
sapient: wise; sage; discerning.
sapient: wise; sage; discerning.
sardonic: bitterly sarcastic.
sardonic: scornful, mocking.
sartorial: of or relating to a tailor, tailoring, or clothing.
sartorial: of or relating to a tailor, tailoring, or clothing.
satiety: fullness to or beyond the point of satisfaction.
satiety: fullness to or beyond the point of satisfaction.
scapegrace: one who is wild and reckless.
scapegrace: one who is wild and reckless.
schadenfreude: a malicious satisfaction in the misfortunes of others.
schadenfreude: a malicious satisfaction in the misfortunes of others.
scintilla: a tiny amount; a spark.
scintilla: a tiny amount; a spark.
scion: a descendant; an heir.
scion: a descendant; an heir.
scrabble: to scrape or scratch with the hands or feet.
scuttlebutt: gossip; rumor.
sedition: incitement of rebellion against lawful authority.
sedulous: diligent in application or pursuit.
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sedulous: marked by care and persistent effort.

segue: to proceed without interruption.
sempiternal: everlasting; endless.
sempiternal: everlasting; eternal.
senescence: the state of being or growing old.
sentient: capable of perceiving by the senses.
sentient: capable of perceiving by the senses.
sere: dry; withered.
serendipity: the faculty or phenomenon of making fortunate accidental discoveries.
serendipity: the faculty or phenomenon of making fortunate accidental discoveries.
seriatim: in a series; one after another.
seriatim: in a series; one after another.
sesquipedalian: (of words) long; having many syllables.
sesquipedalian: (of words) long; having many syllables.
simulacrum: a representation; an insubstantial or vague semblance.
simulacrum: a representation; an insubstantial or vague semblance.
sine qua non: an indispensable thing.
sine qua non: an indispensable thing.
sinecure: an office or position that involves little work or responsibility.
sinecure: an office or position which involves little responsibility.
skulduggery: devious, dishonest, or unscrupulous behavior or activity.
skulk: To hide in a sneaking manner.
skulk: to hide in a sneaking manner.
slake: to satisfy or quench; also, to cause to lessen.
slaver: to slobber; to drool.
slaver: to slobber; to drool.
slugabed: a person who stays in bed until a relatively late hour.
slugabed: one who stays in bed until a late hour.
small beer: weak beer; also, matters of little importance.
small beer: weak beer; also, trivia.
sobriquet: a nickname.
sobriquet: a nickname.
soi-disant: self-styled; so-called.
soi-disant: self-styled; so-called.
sojourn: to dwell for a time.
sojourn: to dwell for a time; also, a temporary stay.
solace: comfort in grief.
solace: comfort in grief.
solecism: a nonstandard usage or grammatical construction.
solicitous: manifesting or expressing care or concern.
solicitous: manifesting, expressing, or full of care or concern.
somniferous: causing or inducing sleep.
somniferous: causing or inducing sleep.
somnolent: drowsy; also, tending to cause sleepiness.
somnolent: inclined to sleep.
sonorous: yielding sound; impressive in sound.
sonorous: yielding sound; impressive in sound.
soporific: causing sleep.
soporific: causing sleep; also, something that causes sleep.
sotto voce: spoken low or in an undertone.
sotto voce: spoken low or in an undertone.
sough: to make a soft, low sighing or rustling sound.
specious: apparently correct, but not so in reality.
specious: apparently right but not so in reality.
spoonerism: the transposition of usually initial sounds in a pair of words.
spoonerism: the transposition of usually initial sounds in a pair of words.
spoony: foolishly or sentimentally in love.
sporadic: occuring singly, or occasionally, or in scattered instances.
spry: nimble.
spurious: not genuine; false; illegitimate.
staid: sober; grave; steady; sedate; composed.
staid: steady or sedate in character.
stanch: to stop the flowing of; to check.
stanch: to stop the flowing of; to check.
starveling: one who is starving or being starved.
starveling: one who is starving or being starved; also, poor in quality.
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stasis: a state of balance, equilibrium, or stagnation.

stentorian: extremely loud.
stentorian: extremely loud.
stertorous: characterized by a heavy snoring or gasping sound.
stoic: indifferent to or unaffected by pleasure or pain; also, one who is stoic.
stoic: indifferent to pleasure or pain.
stolid: not easily aroused or excited; dull.
stolid: unexcitable; unemotional.
stormy petrel: a type of seabird; also, one fond of or bringing strife.
stripling: an adolescent youth.
stripling: an adolescent youth.
suasion: the act of persuading.
suasion: the act of persuading.
sub rosa: secretly; privately; confidentially.
subaltern: subordinate.
subfusc: dark or dull in color.
sublunary: situated beneath the moon.
sublunary: situated beneath the moon; terrestrial.
subterfuge: a deceptive device or stratagem.
subterfuge: a deceptive device or stratagem.
succinct: brief; concise.
succinct: brief; concise.
succor: aid; help; also, to help or relieve.
succor: aid; help; assistance; also, to help or relieve.
sui generis: unique.
sunder: to break apart.
sunder: to disunite.
superannuated: discharged or disqualified on account of old age.
superannuated: old; discharged or disqualified on account of old age.
supercilious: disdainfully arrogant.
supercilious: lofty with pride.
1988. supererogatory: going beyond what is required or expected; also, superfluous, unne
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supererogatory: more than is needed.

superfluous: more than is wanted or is sufficient.
supernal: being on high; celestial.
supernal: being on high; celestial.
supernumerary: exceeding a necessary or usual number.
supernumerary: exceeding a necessary or usual number.
supine: lying on the back; also, indolent; listless.
supine: lying on the back; also, indolent; listless.
supplant: to take the place of.
supposititious: fraudulently substituted; also, hypothetical.
surcease: cessation; stop; end.
surcease: cessation; stop; end.
surfeit: an excessive amount.
surfeit: an excessive amount; also, to supply to excess.
surly: ill-humored and churlish in manner or mood.
surly: ill-humored; sullen and gruff.
surreptitious: done, made, or gotten by stealth; also, marked by stealth.
surreptitious: done, made, or gotten by stealth; also, marked by stealth.
susurration: a whispering; a soft murmur.
susurrus: a whisper; a murmur; a rustling.
susurrus: a whispering or rustling sound.
swan song: a final or farewell appearance, action, or pronouncement.
sybarite: a person devoted to luxury and pleasure.
sybarite: a person devoted to luxury and pleasure.
sycophant: a parasite; a toady.
sycophant: one who seeks favor by flattery; a toady.
sylvan: pertaining to woods or forests.
syncretic: uniting and blending together different belief systems.
taciturn: not apt to talk or speak.
taciturn: not inclined to talk.
tarradiddle: a fib; also, pretentious nonsense.
tatterdemalion: a person dressed in tattered clothing.
tattoo: a rapid, rhythmic drumming or rapping.
taw: a large marble.
tchotchke: a trinket; a knickknack.
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tchotchke: a trinket; a knickknack.

teetotaler: one pledged to abstinence from alcoholic drinks.
teetotaler: one pledged to abstinence from alcoholic drinks.
temerarious: reckless; rash.
temerity: unreasonable contempt of danger.
temerity: unreasonable or foolhardy contempt of danger.
tendentious: marked by a strong tendency in favor of a particular point of view.
tendentious: marked by a strong tendency in favor of a particular point of view.
tenebrous: dark; gloomy
tenebrous: dark; gloomy.
tenet: any opinion, principle, or doctrine held to be true.
tenet: any opinion, principle, or doctrine held to be true.
tergiversation: evasion; also, desertion of a cause, party, etc.
termagant: a scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman.
termagant: a scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman.
terminus: the end of a transportation line or route; any finishing point.
tetchy: peevish; testy; irritable.
tete-a-tete: a private conversation.
thaumaturgy: magic.
thaumaturgy: the performance of miracles or magic.
timorous: full of apprehensiveness.
timorous: full of apprehensiveness; fearful.
tintinnabulation: a tinkling sound, as of a bell or bells.
tirade: a long angry speech.
tirade: a long angry speech.
titivate: to smarten up; to spruce.
titivate: to smarten up; to spruce.
tittle-tattle: idle, trifling talk.
tmesis: in grammar and rhetoric, the separation of the parts of a compound word.
tmesis: in grammar and rhetoric, the separation of the parts of a compound word.
tocsin: a warning.
toothsome: delicious, attractive, or luscious.
toothsome: delicious; attractive; luscious.
toper: a drunkard; a sot.
torpid: dull; sluggish; apathetic.
torpid: dull; sluggish; inactive.
torrid: drying or scorching with heat; burning; parching.
tortuous: marked by repeated turns and bends.
tortuous: marked by repeated turns and bends.
tractable: docile; manageable, governable.
traduce: to vilify.
trammel: something that impedes activity, progress, or freedom; also, to hamper.
transmogrify: to change into a different shape.
transmogrify: to transform.
transmute: to change from one nature, form, substance, or state into another.
travail: intense pains; agony.
travail: painful, arduous work; also, agony, anguish.
tremulous: shaking, quivering; also, affected with fear.
trenchant: forceful and vigorous; also, caustic; also, clear-cut.
trencherman: a hearty eater.
trepidation: a state of dread or alarm; apprehension.
trepidation: quaking; quivering.
trice: an instant; a moment.
triskaidekaphobia: fear of the number 13.
triskaidekaphobia: fear of the number 13.
troglodyte: someone who dwells in a cave.
troglodyte: someone who dwells in a cave.
truckle: to act in a subservient manner.
truckle: to act in a subservient manner.
truculent: fierce; savage; ferocious.
tryst: an appointment (as between lovers) to meet.
tumult: the commotion or agitation of a crowd.
turbid: muddy; not clear; also, confused; disordered.
turgid: swollen, bloated; also, bombastic, pompous.
turpitude: baseness; depravity.
turpitude: baseness; depravity.
tutelage: guardianship; protection; also, instruction.
tutelage: protection; also, instruction.
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tutelary: guardian; protecting.

tutelary: guardian; protecting.
tyro: a novice.
tyro: a novice.
ubiquitous: being everywhere.
ukase: an edict.
ukase: an edict.
ululate: to howl; to wail.
umbrage: offense; resentment.
umbrage: suspicion of injury or wrong; offense.
unctuous: excessively suave.
unctuous: marked by a false or smug earnestness or agreeableness.
undulant: resembling waves in form, motion, or occurrence.
undulate: to move in waves.
unguent: an ointment.
unguent: an ointment.
upbraid: to scold or criticize harshly.
urbane: polished and smooth in manner.
urbane: polite; refined; elegant.
uxorious: excessively fond of or submissive to a wife.
uxorious: excessively fond of, or submissive to, a wife.
vade mecum: a book or other thing that one regularly carries about.
vade mecum: a book or other thing that one regularly carries about.
vagary: an extravagant, erratic, or unpredictable notion or action.
vagary: an extravagant, erratic, or unpredictable notion, action, or occurrence.
vainglory: empty pride.
vainglory: excessive pride or vain display.
2119. valetudinarian: a weak or sickly person, especially one morbidly concerned with hi
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valetudinarian: a weak or sickly person.

vapid: flat; dull; spiritless.
vapid: insipid; flat; dull.
varicolored: having a variety of colors.
variegated: having marks or patches of different colors; also, varied.
variegated: having marks or patches of different colors; also, varied.
vatic: of or characteristic of a prophet or prophecy.
vehement: marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions.
vehement: marked by intensity of emotions or convictions.
velleity: a slight wish or inclination.
venal: capable of being bought.
venal: capable of being bought; also, corruptible.
venerate: to treat with deep respect.
venerate: to treat with deep respect.
venial: capable of being forgiven.
venial: capable of being forgiven; excusable.
verbiage: an overabundance of words.
verbiage: the use of many words without necessity.
verbose: wordy.
verdant: covered with growing plants or grass; green.
verdant: green.
verdure: greenness.
verisimilitude: the quality of seeming to be true
verisimilitude: the quality of seeming to be true.
veritable: real; true; genuine.
vertiginous: causing dizziness; also, giddy; dizzy.
vertiginous: causing dizziness; also, giddy; dizzy.
vet: to subject to thorough appraisal; to evaluate.
vet: to subject to thorough appraisal; to evaluate.
vexillology: the study of flags.
vicissitude: a change in condition or fortune.
vim: energy; vigor.
vim: energy; vigor.
2153. virago: an ill-tempered, overbearing woman; also, a woman of great strength and
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virtu: love of or taste for fine objects of art; also, productions of art.
virtu: productions of art (especially fine antiques).
visage: the face; also, appearance; aspect.
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vitiate: to make faulty or imperfect.
vitiate: to make faulty, or imperfect.
vituperate: to overwhelm with wordy abuse.
vivify: to animate.
vivify: to endue with life; to enliven.
vociferous: clamorous; noisy.
vociferous: making a loud outcry.
volte-face: an about-face.
voluble: characterized by a ready flow of speech.
voluble: marked by a ready flow of speech.
voluptuary: a person devoted to luxury and the gratification of sensual appetites.
voluptuary: a sensualist.
votary: one devoted to some pursuit, worship, study, or way of life.
wag:
wag:
wan:
wan:
a humorous person; a wit.

a wit.
pale; also, lacking vitality or intensity.
pale; pallid; also, lacking vitality or intensity.
2176. wassail: an expression of good wishes on a festive occasion, especially in drinkin
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wastrel: a person who wastes; a loafer.

wastrel: a person who wastes; a loafer.
waylay: to ambush or accost.
wayworn: wearied by traveling.
wayworn: wearied by traveling.
wheedle: to entice by flattery.
wheedle: to entice by soft words.
Whig: a friend and supporter of the American Revolution.
winsome: light-hearted.
winsome: light-hearted.
wiseacre: a smart aleck.
wizened: shriveled; withered.
woebegone: woeful; also, run-down.
woolgathering: indulgence in idle daydreaming.
wraith: a ghost; also, something insubstantial or shadowy.
wunderkind: a child prodigy.
wunderkind: one who achieves success or acclaim during youth.
xenophobia: fear or hatred of what is strange or foreign.
Xflummox: to confuse; to perplex.
yeasty: frothy; foamy; spumy, like yeast.
yen: a strong desire or inclination.
yen: a strong desire or inclination.
Zeitgeist: the spirit of the time.
zeitgeist: the spirit of the time.
PRECISE WORDS
SENSE
TOUCH
1. Word : caress
Meaning : To touch someone gently and lovingly.
Sample sentence : She caressed the horses neck.
2. Word : fumble
Meaning : to feel about clumsily
Sample sentence : She fumbled about in her bag for key.
3. Word : Tap
Meaning : a quick touch
Sample sentence : He tapped at the window.
4. Word : Pinch
Meaning : To squeeze someones flesh tightly between your thumb and forefinger.
Sample sentence : Her mother pinched her arm.
5. Word : Feel
Meaning : to become aware of something through touch

Sample sentence : Can you feel the bump on my head?
6. Word : Pat
Meaning : To strike gentle with your hand
Sample sentence : He patted the horses neck.
7. Word : Stroke
Meaning : to keep rubbing gently in one direction
Sample sentence : She stroked her daughters hair.
8. Word : Grope
Meaning : To search by feeling with your hands
Sample sentence : He groped for the door
SEE
1. Word : Glare
Meaning : to look angrily
Sample sentence : She glared at the cheeky boy.
2. Word : View
Meaning : to look at something
Sample sentence : She viewed at the scene with astonishment.
3. Word : Skim
Meaning : To move lightly and quickly over a surface
Sample sentence : The bird skimmed across the water.
4. Word : wink
Meaning : To shut and open an eye quickly in friendly greeting
Sample sentence : Sarah winked at me as she said that she hadnt bought her present yet
5. Word : Observe
Meaning : to notice
Sample sentence : I observed her unhappy face.
6. Word : Stare
Meaning : to look hard for a long time
Sample sentence : They stared at her strange clothes in amazement.
7. Word : squint
Meaning : to look through half-closed eyes
Sample sentence : She squinted in the sudden bright light.
8. Word : Scan
Meaning : To examine carefully
Sample sentence : He scanned the horizon for any sign of a ship.
HEAR
1. Word : Eavesdrop
Meaning : to listen secretly to other people talking
Sample sentence : They caught her eavesdropping on their conversation.
2. Word : Perceive
Meaning : to notice or realize
Sample sentence : Scientists failed to perceive how dangerous the level of pollution ha
3. Word : Listen
Meaning : to pay attention to in order to hear
Sample sentence : Now, please listen carefully to what I have to say
4. Word : Heed
Meaning : to pay attention to advice
Sample sentence : You should take heed of your doctors advice
SMELL
1. Word : Inhale
Meaning : to breathe in
Sample sentence : Be careful not to inhale the fumes from the paint
2. Word : Stench
Meaning : a very unpleasant smell
Sample sentence : The stench of burning rubber was overpowering
3. Word : Sniff
Meaning : To smell something by sniffing
Sample sentence : The police used dogs to sniff out the explosives
4. Word : whiff
Meaning : a particular smell, you smell it only slightly or only for a brief period of time
Sample sentence : He caught a whiff of her perfume.
EAT
1. Word : Sip.
Meaning : Taking only every small amount of liquid into your into your mouth at a time.
Sample sentence : We sat under the hot sun, sipping lemonade.
2. Word : Taste.
Meaning : Having a taste that is not sweet.
Sample sentence : We savour every mouthful of her delicious cooking.
3. Word : Sample.
Meaning : When you take or try a small part of it to find out what it is like.
Sample sentence : You are welcomed to sample any of our wines before making a purchas
4. Word : relish
Meaning : To enjoy something or to look forward to something
Sample sentence : I dont relish the prospect of getting up early tomorrow.
5. Word : Savour
Meaning : to eat or drink something in order to taste its full flavour and to enjoy it properly
Sample sentence : Andrew savours the flavour of each mouthful and chews his food well.
6. Word : Nibble
Meaning : To eat food by biting very small pieces of it, for example because you are not
Sample sentence : Pierre started to nibble his biscuits.

SOUNDS
1. Word : chuckle
Meaning : quiet laugh with closed mouth
Sample sentence : Amiezul was chuckling to himself.
2. Word : sigh
Meaning : To release a long deep breath, especially as a sign of sadness, longing or relief
Sample sentence : Anne sighed as she lay on the sofa for a while.
3. Word : howl
Meaning : To make such a long loud cry
Sample sentence : The wind howled through the trees.
4. Word : sob
Meaning : Using the breath sharply and irregularly while crying.
Sample sentence : She sobbed out the story of her sons death in the car crash.
5. Word : Cry
Meaning : to let tears come from your eyes
Sample sentence : the boy cried because he was very sad
6. Word : Laugh
Meaning : to make a sound that shows you are happy
Sample sentence : we laughed at the funny film
7. Word : Scream
Meaning : to shout or cry very loudly
Sample sentence : He screamed with laughter
8. Word : Growl
Meaning : To make a deep rough sound in a throat, showing anger.
Sample sentence : Mr. Lims dog growled angrily at the stranger.
9. Word : Groan
Meaning : to make a deep sound in the back of your throat, expressing pain or disapproval
Sample sentence : The teacher groaned with dismay.
10. Word : moan
Meaning : to give a low cry of grief, pain
Sample sentence : The wounded soldier moaned in the middle of the night.
11. Word : Giggle
Meaning : to laugh in a silly way
Sample sentence : They couldnt stop giggling at the joke
12. Word : Yell
Meaning : A loud, shrill cry; a scream
Sample sentence : he yelled at her to be careful
13. Word : Wail
Meaning : to cry loudly, to make a long sound like a cry
Sample sentence : the little boy was wailing over his broken toy
14. Word : Shout
Meaning : A loud cry; a call
Sample sentence : He shouted the message across the river.
15. Word : Sob
Meaning : To cry in a noisy way and breathe in short breaths
Sample sentence : She began to sob again, burying her face in the pillow.
SPEECH
1. Word : Yell
Meaning : To scream
Sample sentence : Stop yelling, cant you!

2. Word : Utter
Meaning : Make sounds with the mouth
Sample sentence : He never uttered a word of protest
3. Word : Stammer
Meaning : To have difficulty in saying the first letter of words in speaking
Sample sentence : Ali is unable to stop stammering when he speaks
4. Word : Croak
Meaning : Speak with a deep hoarse voice
Sample sentence : She could only croak because of her heavy cold
5. Word : Exclaim
Meaning : To speak suddenly and loudly, e.g. in surprise or anger
Sample sentence : He exclaimed that it was untrue
6. Word : Jabber
Meaning : To talk rapidly
Sample sentence : I cant understand what Ali is jabbering about.
7. Word : Address
Meaning : To give a speech or lecture.
Sample sentence : If you address a group of people, you give a speech to them
8. Word : Babble
Meaning : To chatter
Sample sentence : The baby was babbling away to himself
9. Word : Converse
Meaning : To talk
Sample sentence : They can converse in Chinese
10. Word : Discuss
Meaning : To talk about something
Sample sentence : We had a meeting to discuss our plans for the future
11. Word : Murmur
Meaning : A quiet low sound
Sample sentence : He was delirious, murmuring about his childhood
12. Word : Shout
Meaning : Speak or call out in a loud voice
Sample sentence : Calm down and stop shouting at each other
13. Word : Whisper
Meaning : speak softly using the breath without vibrating the vocal cord
Sample sentence : Why are you whispering?
14. Word : Talk
Meaning : speak to give information
Sample sentence : We talked for almost an hour
15. Word : Communicate
Meaning : to share or exchange news
Sample sentence : We can communicate with each other in most parts of the world by t
16. Word : Pronounce

Meaning : Say words in the way they are usually said
Sample sentence : People pronounce the word differently in these parts of the country.
17. Word : Express
Meaning : clearly and openly stated
Sample sentence : The guests expressed their thank before leaving.
18. Word : Drawl
Meaning : to speak so that the sound of the vowels is longer than usual
Sample sentence : I guess you guys dont mind if I smoke? he drawled.
19. Word : Argue
Meaning : express an opposite opinion, exchange angry words, quarrel
Sample sentence : Tinas parents always argue at midnight.
20. Word : Bark
Meaning : sharp harsh sound made by dogs and foxes
Sample sentence : Lilys dog always barks at stranger.
21. Word : state
Meaning : telling with a word
Sample sentence : I didnt state that word, told Sam to Lily.
22. Word : Plead
Meaning : make repeated urgent requests
Sample sentence : He pleaded with his parents for a more understanding attitude.
23. Word : Lecture
Meaning : give a lecture or series of lectures
Sample sentence : Prof. James is not lecturing this term.
24. Word : Mutter
Meaning : speak or say in a low voice that is hard to hear

Sample sentence : Sarah was muttering away to herself as she did the washing-up
MOVEMENT
WALK
1. Word : Tiptoe
Meaning : Walk very quietly on the tips of ones toes.
Sample sentence : She tiptoed out of the room so as not to wake the baby.
2. Word : Toddle
Meaning : Walk unsteadily with short quick step.
Sample sentence : My baby daughter is just learning to toddle.
3. Word : Stagger
Meaning : Walk very unsteadily.
Sample sentence : He was staggering and had to lean on the bar.
4. Word : Amble
Meaning : Walk slowly and in relaxed manner.
Sample sentence : Slowly they ambled back to the car.
5. Word : Limp
Meaning : Walk with difficulty or in an uneven way.
Sample sentence : He had to limp off with a leg injury.
6. Word : Storm
Meaning : Go or leave in a violently angry manner.
Sample sentence : He stormed into an office, demanding to know where the head of dep
7. Word : Sneak
Meaning : Walk very quietly on foot trying to avoid being seen or heard.
Sample sentence : Sometimes he would sneak out of his house at midnight.
8. Word : Stroll
Meaning : Walk in a slow and relaxed way.
Sample sentence : He collected some orange juice from the refrigerator and strolled to th
9. Word : Dawdle
Meaning : Spend an unnecessary long time going somewhere or doing something.
Sample sentence : Eleanor will be back any moment, if she doesnt dawdle.
10. Word : Saunter
Meaning : Walk in slow or casual way.
Sample sentence : We watched our fellow student saunter into the building.
11. Word : Swagger
Meaning : Walk in very proud or confident way.
Sample sentence : John was an arrogant man as he always swaggered around the town.
12. Word : Glide
Meaning : Move silently and in a smooth and effortless way
Sample sentence : Rosie glided across the dance floor to greet me.
13. Word : Shuffle
Meaning : Slide your feet backwards and forwards on the ground without lifting them up.
Sample sentence : Mira shuffled across the kitchen.
14. Word : Strut
Meaning : Walk in proud way.
Sample sentence : He struts around town like he owns the place.
15. Word : Hike
Meaning : Go for long walks across the countryside.
Sample sentence : Robert had hiked across Europe in his youth.
16. Word : Clamber
Meaning : To climb with difficulty using hands as well as feet.
Sample sentence : We had to clamber up the rocky slope.
RUN
1. Word : Bolt
Meaning : To go away very fast.
Sample sentence : The horse bolted in terror.
2. Word : Gallop
Meaning : To run or move very fast.
Sample sentence : Cantona galloped unchallenged down the middle of the field.
3. Word : Scurry
Meaning : To run quickly.
Sample sentence : The mouse scurried into its house.
4. Word : Chase
Meaning : To run after someone or something.
Sample sentence : He chased after them but failed to catch them.
5. Word : Hasten
Meaning : To hurry.
Sample sentence : We must hasten the preparations.
6. Word : Scoot
Meaning : To run away.
Sample sentence : Get out of here! Scoot!
7. Word : Dart
Meaning : To move suddenly and quickly in a certain direction.
Sample sentence : A rabbit darted across the field.
8. Word : Hurry
Meaning : To move or do something very quickly.
Sample sentence : My mom hurried to the kitchen after dad asked her to get the first-aid
9. Word : Sprint
Meaning : To run a short distance at full speed.
Sample sentence : He sprints past his competitors just before reaching the tape.
10. Word : Dash
Meaning : To run quickly.
Sample sentence : Edina dashes across the road.
11. Word : Jog
Meaning : To run slowly.
Sample sentence : Every weekend Ali jogs along the garden.
12. Word : Rush
Meaning : To go to or come, do something, quickly.
Sample sentence : The children rushed out of the school gates.
13. Word : Flee
Meaning : To run or hurry away from a place.
Sample sentence : He killed his enemy and fled the country.
14. Word : Scramble.
Meaning : To climb with difficulty or crawl over steep or rough ground.
Sample sentence : The climber scrambled up the side of a cliff.
15. Word : Scuttle
Meaning : To run with short, quick steps.
Sample sentence : The rain sent every one to scuttle for shelter.
16. Word : Stride
Meaning : To walk with long steps or take one long step in crossing something.
Sample sentence : He came striding along the path, with his gun over his shoulder.
FLY
1. Word : Dart
Meaning : Quick, sudden, forward movement
Sample sentence : The girl darted across the road.
2. Word : Flit
Meaning : To fly or move lightly and quickly
Sample sentence : Bees flit from flower to flower
3. Word : Float
Meaning : To stay on the surface of a liquid
Sample sentence : A balloon floated across the sky
4. Word : Swoop
Meaning : To come down with a rush
Sample sentence : The eagle swooped down on the rabbit
5. Word : Flutter
Meaning : To move about in a quick, irregular way
Sample sentence : The wounded bird fluttered to the ground
6. Word : Dive
Meaning : To go head first into water
Sample sentence : He dived from the bridge and rescued the drowning child
7. Word : Soar
Meaning : To increase quickly
Sample sentence : Prices soared when the war broke out
8. Word : Hurtle
Meaning : To move very fast, often in a dangerous or uncontrolled way.
Sample sentence : Drivers go hurtling along with no regard for the speed limit.
9. Word : Hover
Meaning : To remain in the same position in the air.
Sample sentence : The rescue helicopter hovered above us while we strapped Jim on to t
10. Word : Speed

Meaning : To move or travel somewhere very quickly
Sample sentence : The car speeds past my big house
JUMP
1. Word : Vault
Meaning : To leap
Sample sentence : He vaulted over the fence
2. Word : Hop
Meaning : To jump on ones leg
Sample sentence : The children had a competition to see who could hop the furthest.
3. Word : Bound
Meaning : To jump
Sample sentence : The dog bounded over to me.
4. Word : Leap
Meaning : To jump
Sample sentence : He leapt into the boat.
5. Word : Skip
Meaning : To go along with a hop on each foot in turn
Sample sentence : The little girl skipped up the path.
6. Word : Pounce
Meaning : To jump suddenly in order to attack or catch hold of something.
Sample sentence : The kitten pounced on the mouse and tossed it into the air.
7. Word : Spring
Meaning : To jump suddenly and quickly from a sitting or lying position.
Sample sentence : Joey sprang smartly to his feet and offered his girlfriend his chair.
8. Word : Prance
Meaning : To move about happily or proudly with quick steps as if they were dancing or
Sample sentence : He was horrified at the thought of his son prancing about on a stage in
9. Word : Scamper
Meaning : To run quickly taking short steps, especially while they are playin
Sample sentence : The baby rabbits scampered back into their burrows.
:.
AB OVO. 1
.2 : .
:.
abecedarian. 3
.4 : .
.5 :aberrant .
.6 :aberrant .
.7 : .
:.
abjure. 8

:.
abjure. 9
.10 :
.11 : .
.12 : .
.13 : .
.14 : .
.15 : .
.16 : .
.17 : .
.18 : .
.19 : .
.20 : .
:.
abulia. 21
.22 : .
.23 : .
:.
acerbic. 24
.25 :
.26 :Acquiesce passively .
.27 :Acquiesce .
.28 : .
.29 : .
.30 : .
.31 : . : .
.32 : .
.33 : .quickness
.34 : .
.35 : .
.36 : .
.37 : .
:.
adumbrate. 38
:.
adumbrate. 39
.40 extrinsically : .
.41 : .
:.
esthete. 42
:.
aestival. 43
:.
aestival. 44
.45 :
.46 : .
.47 : .
:
afflatus. 48
:.
afflatus. 49
:.
afflatus. 50
. :
affray. 51
. :
aficionado. 52
. :
aficionado. 53
:.
aggrandize. 54
:.
aggrandize. 55
.56 : .
.57 : .
.58 : .
agitprop. 59:.
:.
agog. 60
:.
agog. 61
:.
agog. 62
:.
agon. 63
:.
agon. 64
.
agrestic. 65
.66 : .
.67 : .
.68 : .
.69 :alfresco .
.70 :alfresco .
.71 : .
:.
alpenglow. 72
.73 : .
.74 : .
.75 : .
.76 : .
.77 : .
.78 : .
.79 :
.80 :.
.81 : .
.82 : . .
.83 : . .
.84 : .
:.
animadversion. 85
:.
animadversion. 86
:
animus. 87
. :
animus. 88
. :
animus. 89
.90 :Anodyne
.91 :Anodyne .
.92 :Anodyne .
.93 : .
.94 : .
:
aplomb. 95
. :
aplomb. 96
. :
aplomb. 97
.98 : .
.99 : .
.100 : .
.101 :Apogee .
.102 :Apogee .
.103 :Apogee .
:.
apologia. 104
:.
apologia. 105
:.
apologia. 106
.107 : .
:.
apothegm. 108
.
terse
:
apothegm. 109
:.
apotheosis. 110
.111 :
.112 : .
.113 : .
.114 : .
.115 : .
.116 :
.117 : .
.118 : .
.119 : .
.120 : .
.121 : .
.122 : .
.123 : .
:.
appurtenance. 124
.125 : .
.126 : .
.127 : .
.128 : .
.129 : .
:.
arcanum. 130
:.
argot. 131
:.
argot. 132
.133 : .
.134 : .
.135 : .
.thoroughgoing
arrant. 136 :
:.
arriviste. 137
.138 : .
.139 : .
.140 : .
.141 : .
.142 : .
.143 :.
.roughness
:
asperity. 144
.roughness
:
asperity. 145
:.
aspersion. 146
:.
asseverate. 147
:
assiduous. 148
:.
assiduous. 149
:.
assiduous. 150
.151 :
.152 : .
.153 : .
.154 : .
.155 : .
:
atrabilious. 156
:.
atrabilious. 157
:.
atrabilious. 158
:.
aubade. 159
.160 :
.161 :
.162 : .
.163 : .
.164 : .
.165 :autochthonous .
.166 :autochthonous .
.167 : .
.168 : . .
.169 : .
:.
autodidact. 170
:.
autodidact. 171
.172 : .
.173 : .
.174 : .
.175 : .
:
Aver. 176
. :
Aver. 177
. :
Aver. 178
:.
avoirdupois. 179
:.
avoirdupois. 180
:.
avuncular. 181
:.
avuncular. 182
:.
avuncular. 183
:.
bacchanalia. 184
:.
badinage. 185
:.
badinage. 186
. :
Bagatelle. 187
.
bailiwick. 188
.
bailiwick. 189
.190 :
:.
bandog. 191
.
bedaub: besmear. 192
overdecorate.

bedaub: besmear. 193

:.
bedizen. 194
:.
bedizen. 195
.196 :.
.197 : .
.198 : .
.199 : .
.200 : .
.201 : .
.202 : .
.203 : .
benefaction. 204
benefaction. 205
.206 : .
.207 : .
.208 : .
.
benison. 209
.210 :berate .
.211 :berate .
.212 : .
.213 : .
.214 : .
.
bevy. 215
bibelot. 216 .trinket:
.:.
bibulous 217
.218 .
.219 . :bravura .
.
bilious. 220
.
bilious. 221
.222 : .
.223 :doux- .
:.
billingsgate. 224
.225 : .
.
blackguard. 226
.allurement
:
blandishment. 227
:.
blandishment. 228
.
pompous
:
bloviate. 229
.230 : .
.231 : pompous .
:.
bombinate. 232
.
bombinate: Buzz. 233
.234 : .
. :
bonhomie. 235
.
geniality
:
bonhomie. 236
:.
booboisie. 237
:.
bootless. 238
:.
bootless. 239
:.
boulevardier. 240
:.
bouleversement. 241
:.
bowdlerize. 242
:.
bowdlerize. 243
.244 : .
.245 : .
:.
braggadocio. 246
:.
braggadocio. 247
.248 : .
.
bricolage. 249
. :
brio. 250
. :
brio. 251
:.
Brobdingnagian. 252
:.
Brobdingnagian. 253
.254 : .
.255 : .
bucolic. 256 pastoral:.
.
noisily
.:
bumptious 259
.
bumptious: obtusely. 260 offensively
. :
Busker. 261
.262 : .
.263 :.
.264 : .
:.
cadge. 265
:.
cadge. 266
:.
cadge. 267
:.
cadge. 268
.269 : .
.270 : .
:.
:.
.271 : .
.272 : .
:.
caesura. 273
:.
caesura. 274
.275 :.
.276 :.
.277 :.
.278 :.
.279 :.
.280 : .
.281 : .
:.
camarilla. 282
:.
camarilla. 283
.284 : .
.285 : .
.286 : .
.287 : .
.288 : .
.289 : .
.290 : .
.291 : .
.292 : .
.293 : .
.294 : .
.295 : .
.296 : .
.297 : .
.298 : .
.299 : .
.300 : .
.301 : .
.302 : .
.303 : .
:.304 .
:.305 .
.306 : .
.307 : .
:.
carapace. 308
:.
carapace. 309
.310 : glancing.
.311 : glancing.
.312 : glancing.
.313 : glancing.
.314 : .
.315 : .
.316 : .
.317 : .
.318 : .
.319 : .
.320 : .
.321 : .
.

Screech

On The
:
caterwaul. 322
.

Screech

On The
:
caterwaul. 323
.324 : .
.325 : .
.326 : .
.327 : .
.328 : .
.329 : .
:.
cavil. 330
:.
cavil. 331
:.
cavil. 332
:.
cavil. 333

.prance
:
cavort. 334
celerity. 335 quickness:.swiftness
:.
censorious. 339
:.
censorious. 340
.341 : .
.342 : .
.343 : .
.344 : .
:.
cerebration. 345
:.
cerebration. 346
:.
cerebration. 347
:.
cerebration. 348
.349 : .
.350 : .
.351 : .
.352 : .
.353 : .
.354 : .
.355 : .
.356 : .
.357 : trickery .
.358 : trickery .
.359 : trickery .
.360 : trickery .
.361 Chichi: affectedly.
.362 Chichi: affectedly.
.363 : .
:
chimerical. 364
:
chimerical. 365
choler. 366:.
choler. 367:.
:.
choleric. 368
:.
choleric. 369
.
snorting
:
chortle. 370
.
snorting
:
chortle. 371
:.
chthonic. 372
:.
chthonic. 373
:.
chthonic. 374
:.
chthonic. 375
.376 : .
.377 : .
.378 : .
.379 : .
.
circumlocution. 380
.
circumlocution. 381
.
circumlocution. 382
.
circumlocution. 383
.384 : .
.385 : .
.386 : .
.387 : .
.388 : .
.389 : .
.390 : .
.391 : .
. :
Claque. 392
.393 : .
.394 : .
.395 : .
.396 : .
clerisy. 397:.
clinquant: tinsel. 398.
clinquant: tinsel. 399.
:.
Cockaigne. 400
:.
Cockaigne. 401
.402 : .
.403 : .
. :
Cogent. 404
. :
Cogent. 405
. :
Cogent. 406
. :
Cogent. 407
.408 : .
.409 : .
.410 : .
.411 : .
:.
cognoscente. 412
:.
cognoscente. 413
:.
cognoscente. 414
:.
cognoscente. 415
.416 : .
.417 : .
.418 .
.419 : .
.420 .
.421 : .
.422 : .
.423 : .
.424 : .
.425 : .
.426 : .
.427 : .
. :
comely. 428
. :
comely. 429
. :
comely. 430
. :
comely. 431
:.
comestible. 432
:.
comestible. 433
:.
comestible. 434
:.
comestible. 435
.436 : .
.437 : .
.438 : .
.439 : .
.440 : :repletion .
.441 : .
.442 : .
.443 : .
:.
commodious. 444
:.
commodious. 445
:.
commodious. 446
:.
commodious. 447
:.
complaisant. 448
:.
complaisant. 449
.450 :
.451 :
.452 : .
.453 : .
:. )(
comport. 454
:. )(
comport. 455
:.
comport. 456
:.
comport. 457
.458 : .scruple
.459 : .scruple
.460 : .
.461 : .
:.
concatenation. 462
:. -
concinnity. 463
:. -
concinnity. 464
:. -
concinnity. 465
.466 : .
.467 : .
.468 : .
.469 : .
concupiscence. 470:.
:.
condign. 474
condign. 475
condign. 476
condign. 477
:.
confabulation. 478
:.
confabulation. 479
:.
conflagration. 480
:.
conflagration. 481
:.
conflagration. 482
:.
conflagration. 483
:.
conflate. 484
:.
conflate. 485
.486 : .
.487 : .
.488 : .
.489 : .
:.
confrere. 490
:.
confrere. 491
:.
confrere. 492
:.
confrere. 493
:.
confute. 494
:.
confute. 495
:.
congeries. 496
:.
congeries. 497
:.
congeries. 498
:.
congeries. 499
.500 : .
.501 : .
.502 : .
.503 : .
:.
consanguineous. 504
:.
consanguineous. 505
:.
consanguineous. 506
:.
consanguineous. 507
:.
conspectus. 508
:.
conspectus. 509
.510 : .
.511 : .
.512 : .
.513 : .
.514 : .
.515 : .
.516 : .
.517 : .
.518 : .
.519 : .
.520 : .
.521 : .
:.
contretemps. 522
.523 : .
.524 : .
.525 : stubbornly .
.526 : stubbornly .
.527 : stubbornly .
.528 : stubbornly .
:.
contumely. 529
:.
contumely. 530
:.
:.
:.
conurbation. 531
conurbation. 532
conurbation. 533
conurbation. 534
conurbation. 535
.536 : .
.537 : .
.538 : .
.539 : .
.540 : .
.541 : .
.542 affording.
:.
:.
:.
:.
:.
.543 affording.
:.
copse. 544
.545 :Coquette .
.546 :Coquette .
:.
cormorant. 547
:.
cormorant. 548
. :
cornucopia. 549
. :
cornucopia. 550
:. .
corpulent. 551
.552 : .
.553 : .
:.
coruscate. 554
:.
coruscate. 555
:.
coruscate. 556
:.
coruscate. 557
:.
cosmopolite. 558
:.
cosmopolite. 559
:.
cosset. 560
:.
cosset. 561
:.
cosset. 562
:.
cosset. 563
:.
coterminous. 564
:.
coterminous. 565
:.
coterminous. 566
:.
countermand. 567
:.
countermand. 568
:.
countervail. 569
:.
countervail. 570
:.
coxcomb. 571
:.
coxcomb. 572
:.
cozen. 573
:.
cozen. 574
. :

fetor
:
crabwise. 575
:.
crabwise. 576
..crapulous 577 :
..crapulous 578 :
.579 : .
.580 : .
:.
crepuscular. 581
:.
crepuscular. 582
:.
crepuscular. 583
:.
crepuscular. 584
.585 : .
.586 : .
.587 : .
.588 : .
:.
cudgel. 589
:.
cudgel. 590
.591 : .
.592 : . : .
:
.
cupidity. 593
:
.
cupidity. 594
cupidity. 595:.
cupidity. 596:.
.597 : .
.598 : Revenant .
:.
cynosure. 599
:.
cynosure. 600
:.
cynosure. 601
:.
daedal. 602
:.
daedal. 603
:.
daedal. 604
:.
daedal. 605
.606 : blotch .
.607 : blotch .
.608 : .blotch
.609 : .blotch
:.
debouch. 610
debouch. 611
defenestrate. 612
defenestrate. 613
defenestrate. 614
defenestrate. 615
.616 :deign .
.617 :deign .
.618 :deign .
.619 :deign .
:.
deipnosophist. 620
:.
deipnosophist. 621
:.
delectation. 622
:.
delectation. 623
.624 : .
.625 : .
.626 : .
:.
deliquesce. 627
:.
deliquesce. 628
:
demagogue. 629
:.
demagogue. 630
:
demagogue. 631
:
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.633 : .
.634 : .
.635 : .
.636 : .
.637 : .
:.
deprecate. 638
:.
deprecate. 639

.
belittle
:
deprecate. 640
. :
depredation. 641
. :
depredation. 642
:.
deracinate. 643
:.
deracinate. 644
:.
deracinate. 645
.646 : .
.647 : .
.648 : .
.649 : .
.650 : .
:.
descant. 651
:.
descant. 652
.653 : .
.654 : .
.655 : .
.656 : .
:.
desideratum. 657
:.
desideratum. 658
:.
desideratum. 659
:.
desideratum. 660
:.
desuetude. 661
:.
desuetude. 662
:.
desuetude. 663
:.
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.665 : .
.666 : .
.667 : .
.668 : .
.669 :.
.670 :.
.671 :.
.672 :.
. :
Deus. 673
. :
Deus. 674
. :
Deus. 675
. :
Deus. 676
:.
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:.
diablerie. 678
:.
:.
:.
:.
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.679 :.
.680 :.
:.
diaphanous. 681
:.
diaphanous. 682
:.
diaphanous. 683
:.
diaphanous. 684
.685 : .
.686 : .
.687 : .
.688 : .
.689 : .
.690 : .
.unassertive
:
diffident. 691
.unassertive
:
diffident. 692
:.
diffident. 693
:.
diffident. 694
:.
digerati. 695
:.
digerati. 696
.697 : .
:.
dilatory. 698
:.
dilatory. 699
:.
dilatory. 700
:.
dilatory. 701
:.
dilatory. 702
.703 : . .
.704 : . .
.705 : .
.706 : .
.707 : composure .
.708 : composure .
.709 : composure .
.710 : composure .
.
saddening
:
disconsolate. 711
.
saddening
:
disconsolate. 712
.713 : .
.714 : .
.715 : .
.716 : .
.717 digressive : .
:.
dishabille. 718
:.
dishabille. 719
.720 : .untidy
.721 : .untidy
.722 : .disarranged
.723 : .disarranged
.724 : .
.725 : .
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. )(
disport: frolic. 728
.729 : .
.730 : .
:.
dissimulate. 731
:.
dissimulate. 732
:.
dissimulate. 733
:.
dissolute. 734
:.
distrait. 735
:.
distrait. 736
:.
doff. 737
:.
doff. 738
.739 : .
.740 : .
:.
donnybrook. 741
:.
donnybrook. 742
:.
donnybrook. 743
.744 :doppelganger .
.748 :dotage .
.749 :dotage .
.750 :dotage.
.751 :dotage.
.752 : .
.753 : .
.754 : .
.755 : .
:.
doula. 756
:.
doula. 757
. :
Dour. 758
. :
Dour. 759
.
uninviting brooding

Dour. 760stubbornly:
.
uninviting brooding

Dour. 761stubbornly:
:.
DOYEN. 762
:.
DOYEN. 763
:.
DOYEN. 764
:.
dubiety. 765
:.
dubiety. 766
:.
dudgeon. 767
:.
dudgeon. 768
:.
dudgeon. 769
:.
dudgeon. 770
dulcet. 771:.
dulcet. 772:.
:.
dyspeptic. 773
:.
dyspeptic. 774
:.
dyspeptic. 775
:.
dyspeptic. 776
.777 : .
.778 : .
.779 : .
.780 : .
.781 : .
.782 : .
.783 : .
.784
.785
.786 : .effeminate
.787 : .effeminate
.788 : .effeminate
.789 : .effeminate
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:.
effrontery. 792
:.
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.794 : .
.795 : .
.796 : .
demonstrative.
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:.798 .
:.
egress. 799
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:.
eldritch. 801
:.
eldritch. 802
:.
eleemosynary. 803
:.
eleemosynary. 804
:.
eleemosynary. 805
.806 :
.807 :Elysium.
.808 :Elysium.
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.
emblazon: pompously. 810
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:
embonpoint. 811
.plumpness
:
embonpoint. 812
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:
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.plumpness
:
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.815 : .
.816 : .perquisites
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.819 : .
. :
EN. 820
.821 : .
.822 : .
:.
encomium. 823
:.
encomium. 824
:.
encomium. 825
:.
encumbrance. 826
:.
encumbrance. 827
:.
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:.
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:.
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.831 : .
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.835 : .
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.838 : .
.839 : .
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.844 : .
.
enunciate: articulately. 845
.
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ephemeron. 848
:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
equable. 855
.856 : .
.857 : .
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.864 : .
:.
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:.
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:.
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.868 .
.869 : .
.870 : .
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.872 : .
.873 : .
.874 : .
.875 : .
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.877 : .
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:.
ESPY. 883
:.
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:.
etiolate. 885
:.
etiolate. 886
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.888 : .
evanescent. 889:.
: . :
evanescent. 890
:.
evanescent. 891
.892 : .
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.894 : .
.895 : .
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.
excoriate: scathingly. 901
:.
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:.
excoriate. 903
.

disfiguring
:
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.

disfiguring
:
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:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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.910 : .
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.913 : .
.914 : .
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:.
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.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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:.
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.
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. .:
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extemporaneous 950
.
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lambaste. 1292
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.
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.
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.1428 : .
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.
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nonpareil. 1471
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obdurate. 1482
stubbornly.
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.1493 servilely : .
.
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.1497 : .
.1498 : .
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.1514 : .
:.
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palimpsest. 1528
:.
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:.
palindrome. 1530
.
palindrome. 1531
.1532 : .
.1533 : .
.1534 : .
.1535 : .
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. :
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.1546 : .
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.1548 : .
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paroxysm. 1552
paroxysm. 1553
.1554 : .
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parsimonious. 1555
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:.
parvenu. 1558
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paterfamilias. 1560
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paterfamilias. 1561
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patina. 1562
. :
patina. 1563
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:.
peccadillo. 1569
.1570 :.
.1571 : .
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pejorative. 1572
:.
pejorative. 1573
.1574 : .
:.
pellucid. 1575
:.
pellucid. 1576
.1577 : .
.1578 : .
.1579 : .
.1580 : .
:.
perambulate. 1581
:.
perambulate. 1582
:.
perdurable. 1583
:.
perdurable. 1584
:.
peregrination. 1585
:.
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peremptory. 1587
.1588 : .
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perforce. 1590:.
.1591 : .
.1592 : .
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:.
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.1595 : .
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perorate. 1598
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perorate. 1599
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perquisite. 1600
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philomath. 1612
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philomath. 1613
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physiognomy. 1615
:
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physiognomy. 1616
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.1633 : .
.1634 : .
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:.
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.1637 :.
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polymath. 1643
:.
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.1646 : .
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potboiler. 1655
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potentate. 1658
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.1661 : .
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predilection. 1662
. :
predilection. 1663
:.
prelapsarian. 1664
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prescience. 1667
.
prescient. 1668
:.
presentiment. 1669
:.
prestidigitation. 1670
:.
prestidigitation. 1671
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preternatural. 1672
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preternatural. 1673
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.1675 : .
.
primogeniture. 1676
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.1678 : .
.1679 : .
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1689. prolix: wordy.
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propinquity. 1693:.
.1694 : .
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.
provenance. 1707
.1708 .
.1709 : .
.1710 : .
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:.
pugilist. 1714
.1715 : .
.1716 : .
puissant. 1717:.
puissant. 1718:.
.1719 : .
pulchritude. 1720:.
pulchritude. 1721:.
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Pule. 1722whimper:
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punctilious. 1723
:.
punctilious. 1724
:.
purblind. 1725
:.
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.1727 : .
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pusillanimous. 1729
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.1731 : .
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Pyrrhic. 1733
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.1738 : .
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.1748 :Quiescent .
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.1752 : .
.1753 : .
.1754 .
.1755 .
.1756 : .
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.1767 : .
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.1769 : .
.1770 : .
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:.
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refractory. 1802 stubbornly:.
:.
refulgent. 1803
.1804 : .
.1805 : .
.1806 : .
:.
remonstrate. 1807
:.
remonstrate. 1808

expe
:
remunerate. 1809
:.
remunerate. 1810
:.
remunerate. 1811
:.
renascent. 1812
.1813 : .
.1814 : .
repast. 1815:.
:.
repast. 1816
:.
repine. 1817
:.
repine. 1818
:.
repletion. 1819
:.
repletion. 1820
.1821 : .
.1822 : .
.1823 : .
.1824 : .
.1825 : .
.1826 .
.1827 .
.1828 :reticent .
.1829 :reticent .
.
Revenant. 1830
:.
ribald. 1831
:.
ribald. 1832
.
rictus. 1833 gaping:
.
rictus. 1834 gaping:
:.
riparian. 1835
:.
riparian. 1836
:.
riposte. 1837
:.
risible. 1838
.:.
risible 1839
.1840 : .
:.
robustious. 1841
.1842 : .
.
roister: revel. 1843
.1844 : .
:.
rotund. 1845
:.
rotund. 1846
:.
roue. 1847
:.
rubicund. 1848
:.
rubicund. 1849
. :
Ruminate. 1850
.
rusticate. 1851
:.
rusticate. 1852
.1853 : .
.1854 : .
:.
sagacious. 1855
.1856 : .
.1857 : .
.1858 : .
.1859 : .
:.
salmagundi. 1860
.1861 :.
.1862 : .
.1863 : .
.1864 : .
.1865 : .
.1866 : .
.1867 - :Froid .
.1868 - :Froid .
:.
sapient. 1869
:.
sapient. 1870
:.1871 .
.1872 : .
:.
sartorial. 1873
:.
sartorial. 1874
.1875 : .
.1876 : .
:.
scapegrace. 1877
:.
scapegrace. 1878
.1879 :Schadenfreude .
.1880 :Schadenfreude .
:.
scintilla. 1881
:.
scintilla. 1882
.1883 : .
.1884 : .
.1885 : .
:.
scuttlebutt. 1886
.1887 : .
.1888 : .
.1889 : .
. :
segue. 1890
. :
segue. 1891
. :
segue. 1892
.1893 .
.1894 .
.1895 : .
.1896 : .
.1897 : .
.1898 : .
.1899 :Serendipity .
.1900 :Serendipity .
.1901 : .
.1902 : .
.
syllables
() :
sesquipedalian. 1903
.
syllables
() :
sesquipedalian. 1904
.
insubstantial
:
simulacrum. 1905
.
insubstantial
:
simulacrum. 1906
.1907 : .
.1908 : .
. :
sinecure. 1909
. :
sinecure. 1910
:.
skulduggery. 1911
.1912 : .
.1913 : .
. :
Slake. 1914
.
drool

slaver: slobber. 1915
.
drool

slaver: slobber. 1916
. :
Slugabed. 1917
. :
Slugabed. 1918
.1919 : .
.1920 : trivia .
.1921 : .
.1922 : .
.1923 :Soi-disant .
.1924 :Soi-disant .
.1925 : .
.1926 : .
.1927 : .
.1928 : .
:.
solecism. 1929
.1930 manifesting : .
manifesting :.1931 .
.1932 : .inducing
.1933 : .inducing
.
sleepiness
:
somnolent. 1934
:.
somnolent. 1935
.
Sonorous. 1936
.
Sonorous. 1937
.1938 : .
.1939 : .
.1940 : undertone .
.1941 : undertone .
.1942 : rustling .
.1943 : .
: ..1944
:.
spoonerism. 1945
:.
spoonerism. 1946
.1947 : sentimentally .
.1948 : occuring .
.1949 :.
.1950 : .
.1951 : .
.1952 : .
:.
stanch. 1953
:.
stanch. 1954
.1955 : .
.1956 : .
.1957 : .
.1958 : .
.1959 : .
.
gasping
:
stertorous. 1960
:.1961 . .
.1962 : .
:.
stolid. 1963
stolid: unexcitable. 1964.unemotional
.1965 petrel: seabird .
.1966 : .
.1967 : .
:.
suasion. 1968
:.
suasion. 1969
.1970 : .
.1971 :.
:.
subfusc. 1972
.1973 : .
.1974 : ..
.1975 : .
.1976 : .
. :
succinct. 1977
. :
succinct. 1978
.1979 : .
.1980 : .
.1981 :generis.
.1982 : .
.1983 : .
.1984 : .
.1985 : .
supercilious 1986.: disdainfully.
:.
supercilious. 1987
.1988 : .
.1989 : .
.1990 : .
.1991 : .
.1992 : .
.1993 : .
.1994 : .
. :
supine. 1995
. :
supine. 1996
.1997 : .
:.
supposititious. 1998
:.
surcease. 1999
:.
surcease. 2000
.2001 : .
.2002 : .
.2003 : .churlish
.2004 : .
.2005 : .
.2006 : .
:.
susurration. 2007
:. .
susurrus. 2008
.
rustling
:
susurrus. 2009
.2010 : .
.2011 : .
.2012 : .
.2013 : .toady
.2014 : .toady
:.
sylvan. 2015
:.
syncretic. 2016
:.
taciturn. 2017
:.
taciturn. 2018
tarradiddle. 2019 .FIB:
:.
tatterdemalion. 2020
.2021 drumming .rapping
.2022 : .
tchotchke. 2023 trinket: .knickknack
tchotchke. 2024 trinket: .knickknack

.2025 .
.2026 .
:.
temerarious. 2027
.2028 : .
.2029 : foolhardy.
:.
tendentious. 2030
:.
tendentious. 2031
:
tenebrous. 2032
:.
tenebrous. 2033
.2034 : .
.2035 : .
:
tergiversation. 2036
.2037 : .
.2038 : .
.2039 : .
:.
tetchy. 2040
.2041 Tete Tete .
thaumaturgy. 2042:.
:.
thaumaturgy. 2043
.2044 apprehensiveness : .
.2045 apprehensiveness : .
:
.
tintinnabulation. 2046
.2047 : .
.2048 : .
.
titivate. 2049 smarten:
.
titivate. 2050 smarten:
.2051 : trifling .
:.
tmesis. 2052
:.
tmesis. 2053
:.
tocsin. 2054

.luscious
:
toothsome. 2055
.luscious
:
toothsome. 2056
.2057 :Toper .
:.
torpid. 2058
:.
torpid. 2059

.parching
:
torrid. 2060
.2061 : .
.2062 : .
:.
tractable. 2063
traduce. 2064:.
:.
trammel. 2065
:.
transmogrify. 2066
:.
transmogrify. 2067
:.
transmute. 2068
.2069 : .
.2070 : .
.quivering
:
tremulous. 2071
.2072 : .
:.
trencherman. 2073
. :
trepidation. 2074
.quivering
:
trepidation. 2075
. :
Trice. 2076
triskaidekaphobia. 2077 .13:
triskaidekaphobia. 2078 .13:
:.
troglodyte. 2079
:.
troglodyte. 2080
:.
truckle. 2081
:.
truckle. 2082
:.
truculent. 2083
.2084) : ( .
.2085 : .
:. .
turbid. 2086
.pompous

bombastic
:
turgid. 2087
.turpitude: baseness. 2088
.turpitude: baseness. 2089
.2090 : .
.2091 : .
:.
tutelary. 2092
:.
tutelary. 2093
:.
tyro. 2094
:.
tyro. 2095
.2096 : .
:.
ukase. 2097
:.
ukase. 2098
:.
ululate. 2099

.:.
umbrage 2100

.:.
umbrage 2101

.:.
unctuous 2102
.
agreeableness
:
unctuous. 2103
.2104 : .
:.
undulate. 2105
.2106 : .
.2107 : .
.2108 : .
.2109 : .
.2110 : .
..uxorious 2111 :
:.
uxorious. 2112
:.
vade mecum. 2113
:.
vade mecum. 2114
:.
vagary. 2115
:.
vagary. 2116
:.
vainglory. 2117
:.
vainglory. 2118
.
morbidly
:
valetudinarian. 2119
:.
valetudinarian. 2120
.2121 : .spiritless
.2122insipid : .
:.
varicolored. 2123
.2124 :Variegated .
.2125 :Variegated .
:.
vatic. 2126
.2127 : .
.2128 : .
:.
velleity. 2129
.2130 :Venal .
.2131 :Venal .
.2132 : .
.2133 : .
:.
venial. 2134
:.
venial. 2135
.overabundance
:
verbiage. 2136
:.
verbiage. 2137
.2138.wordy :
.2139 : .
.2140 :.
.2141 :.
:
verisimilitude. 2142
:.
verisimilitude. 2143
.2144 : .
:. . .
vertiginous. 2145
:. . .
vertiginous. 2146
.2147 : .
.2148 : .
:.
vexillology. 2149
.2150 : .
.2151 : .
.2152 : .
:.
virago. 2153
:.
virtu. 2154
:. ) (
virtu. 2155
.2156 : .
.2157 : .
.2158 : .
.2159 : .
.2160 : .
.2161 wordy : .
.2162 : .
.2163 : endue enliven.
.2164 : .
:.2165 .
. :
volte. 2166
.2167 : .
.2168 : .
:.
voluptuary. 2169
voluptuary. 2170 .sensualist:
.2171 : .
.2172 : .
.2173 : .
.2174 : .
.2175 : .
:.
wassail. 2176
:.
wastrel. 2177
:.
wastrel. 2178
:.
waylay. 2179
:.
wayworn. 2180
:.
wayworn. 2181
:.
wheedle. 2182
:.
wheedle. 2183
:.
Whig. 2184
:.
winsome. 2185
:.
winsome. 2186
.aleck
:
wiseacre. 2187
:.
wizened. 2188
:.
woebegone. 2189
:.
woebegone. 2190
:.
woebegone. 2191
:.
woolgathering. 2192
.2193 : insubstantial .
:.
wunderkind. 2194
:.
wunderkind. 2195
.2196 : .
.
perplex
:
Xflummox. 2197
Y
.
spumy
:
yeasty. 2198
.2199 : .
.2200 : .
Z
.2201 : .
.2202 : .
.1 :
: .
: .caressed
.2 :
: clumsily
: fumbled.
.3 :
:
.
.4 :
: .
: .
.5 :
:
:
.6 :
:
patted.
.7 :
:
: .stroked
.8 :
:
groped
.1 :
:
: .glared
.2
:
: .
.3 :
:
: .
.4 :
:
: .winked
.5 :
:
: .
.6 :
:
: amazement .stared
.7 :
:
: .squinted
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:
: .
HEAR
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:
: eavesdropping .
.2 :
:
:
.3 :
:
:
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:
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:
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:
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:
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: .
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: .
: .
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:
.
.5Savour :
:
: chews.
.6 :
: .
: .
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:
Amiezul : chuckling .
.2 :
:
.
.3
:
: .howled
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: .
: .sobbed
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:

.6 :
:
:
.7 :
:

.8 :
: .
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:
: .
.10 :
:
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.11 :
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: .
:
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.
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.2 :
:

.3 :
:
: stammering
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:
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.6 :
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: .
:
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.19 :
:
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.20 :
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.21 :
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.22 :
:
: .
.23 :
:
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.24 :
WALK
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: .
: .tiptoed
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: unsteadily.
: toddle .
.3 :
: unsteadily.
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.
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strolled.
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dawdle Eleanor .
.10 saunter :
: .
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.11 :
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:
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.14 :
: .
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.15 :
: .
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: .
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RUN
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: .
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.2 :
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: scurried.
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.
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:
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:
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:
leapt.
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.7 :
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.8Prance :
: .
prancing horrified.
.9 :
: .
: .scampered

Vocabulary

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1. ab ovo: from the beginning.

acerbic: sharp, biting, or acid in temper, expression, or tone.

69. alfresco: outdoors; outdoor.

benefaction: the act of conferring a benefit; also, a benefit conferred.

249. bricolage: construction or something constructed by using whatever materials hap

brio: liveliness; spirit.

cadre: a small unit that serves as the nucleus of a larger organization.

censorious: harshly critical.

circumspect: cautious; prudent.

cogent: having the power to compel conviction.

419. collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues.

collegial: characterized by or having authority vested equally among colleagues.

440. commensurate: equal in measure or extent; also, proportionate rep

commensurate: equal in measure or extent; also, proportionate.

condign: deserved; adequate.

531. conurbation: an aggregation or continuous network of urban comm

conurbation: an aggregation or continuous network of urban communities.

copious: large in quantity; also, affording an abundant supply.

crabwise: sideways; also, in a cautiously indirect manner.

cupidity: eager or excessive desire, especially for wealth.

cynosure: a center of attention.

debouch: to emerge; to issue.

633. demur: to object; also, to delay.

deprecate: to disapprove of strongly.

677. diablerie: sorcery; also, mischievous conduct.

679. diadem: a crown.

747. doppelganger: a ghostly double.

814. embonpoint: plumpness of person.

eschew: to shun; to avoid.

exculpate: to clear from alleged fault or guilt.

916. exemplar: a model or pattern to be copied or imitated; a specimen; an ideal model or

918. exemplar: an ideal model or type.

922. exigent: requiring immediate aid or action; also, demanding.

950. extemporaneous: composed, performed, or uttered on the spur of the moment.

foment: to nurse to life or activity; to encourage.

gambol: to dance and skip about in play.

glower: to stare angrily or with a scowl.

harbinger: a precursor; one that presages what is to come.

1150. idee fixe: a fixed idea; an obsession.

ignoble: not noble.

1223. internecine: destructive; especially, mutually destructive; also, relating to conflict

1225. interpolate: to insert between; also, to alter or corrupt by insertion.

interstice: a space between things or parts.

lachrymose: given to shedding tears.

1313. leitmotif: a melodic phrase that accompanies the reappearance

lenity: the state or quality of being lenient.

1351. malaise: a condition of uneasiness or ill-being.

malapropos: unseasonable or unseasonably; inappropriate or inappropriately.

microcosm: a smaller, representative system having analogies to a larger system.

1419. modicum: a small or token amount.

obfuscate: to darken or obscure.

1532. palliate: to extenuate; also, to relieve.

paroxysm: an outburst; a fit.

1606. pertinacious: holding obstinately to a belief, purpose, or design; also, stubbornly pe

pertinacious: obstinate; also, stubbornly persistent.

pin money: money for incidental expenses; also, a trivial sum.

Potemkin village: a false front or facade.

1672. preternatural: beyond of different from what is natural; inexplicable; extraordinary

1674. prevaricate: to depart from or evade the truth.

prolix: unnecessarily long.

1755. quondam: former; sometime.

quotidian: occurring daily; also, ordinary.

1769. rapport: relation characterized by sympathetic understanding, emotional affinity,

rapport: relation characterized by sympathetic understanding.