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25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57.
Dumbfounded(as if struck dumb with astonishment and surprise) speechless Garish(gaudy: crudely showy) tawdry(gaudy and of poor quality: gaudy, cheap in appearance, and of inferior quality) Speculation theory Prescribed recommended Intently( Something that is intended; an aim or purpose) resolutely (showing firm determination or purpose) Piteously sorrowfully Retrieved recovered Grit(determination or strength of character) fortitude(determination: strength and endurance in a difficult or painful situation) Consolation(source of comfort) comport Consciousness awareness Falter(lose confidence: to become unsure and hesitant) flounder(hesitate in confusion) Traitorous disloyal Sporadically(Occurring at irregular intervals; having no pattern or order in time) unconnected Pandemonium(chaos: wild uproar and chaos) turmoil(a state of great confusion, commotion, or disturbance) Transparent clear Tattered(ragged: ragged or torn to shreds) worn(showing effects of wear: weakened or frayed by use) Unconventional(different from norm: different from what is regarded as normal or standard) eccentric(kakatwa) Hardship affliction(cause of distress: something that causes great physical or mental distress) Harmony unity Harmless benign(kindly: having a kind and gentle disposition or appearance) Hideous(horrible to see: extremely unpleasant to see) repulsive(very unpleasant: making somebody feel disgust) Humorous(funny: intended to be amusing and make people laugh) comical(funny) Encourage(give somebody hope or confidence) embolden(give somebody courage) Enthusiastic(showing excited interest: showing passionate interest in something or eagerness about something) eager Content satisfied Contagious transmittable Discussion dialogue Elderly aged Function- operate Creative imaginative Astonish(amaze somebody greatly) astound(surprise somebody greatly) Ache hurt Anxious(feeling nervous: worried or afraid) apprehensive(fearful: worried that something bad will happen) Announce proclaim Boost(promote something: to promote or advertise something widely and intensively so that people will buy it) promote Appropriate befitting(appropriate to) Avoid divert Compromise negotiate Enormous vast(very great in size or amount) Generous giving Humorous comical(funny: funny to the extent of being absurd) Bashful shy Harmless benign(kindly: having a kind and gentle disposition or appearance) Clumsy uncoordinated Sentimental nostalgic(A bittersweet longing for things, persons, or situations of the past) Prompt(done immediately: done at once and without delay) timely Suave(polite and charming) refined(cultured and polite in habits, tastes, or appearance) Unruly(difficult to control) disobedient Unique unusual Trivial(having little value: lacking in seriousness, importance, or value) unimportant Independent autonomous Clumsy uncoordinated Bizarre(amusingly or grotesquely strange or unusual) unusual Dismal(hopeless: showing a lack or failure of hope) gloomy(offering little hope: causing a feeling of despair and hopelessness Unfortunate unlucky Treacherous(perilous(very dangerous): involving hidden dangers or hazards) dangerous Joyful jubilant
58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79.
Flexible pliable Juicy succulent Available accessible Cent penny(coin in United States and Canada) Herd(large group of domestic animals) group Brake(device that slows or stops machine) stop Hall Corregidor(passage inside building) Dew(small drops: drops of moisture of any kind) moisture Due(payable) owed(to be under an obligation to pay (someone) to the amount of) Agony(great pain or anguish) anguish(extreme anxiety(feeling of worry)) Wonder(amazed admiration) awe(mixture of wonder and dread(feel extremely frightened)) Anxious(feeling nervous: worried or afraid) concerned Stick adhere(stick firmly: to stick firmly to a surface or an object) Overstate(to exaggerate something in talking or writing about it) exaggerate Frantic(excited, hurried, and confused) desperate(overwhelmed with urgency and anxiety, to the point of losing hope) Peace truce(agreement to stop fighting) Incontrovertible(undeniable: certain, undeniable, and not open to question) - unquestionable Loquacious(talkative: tending to talk a great deal) verbose(using too many words: expressed in or using too many words) Vacuous(idle: lacking attention, concentration, or serious thought) empty Tempestuous(emotionally turbulent) turbulent(moving violently: full of violent motion and agitation) Omnipotent(all-powerful: possessing complete, unlimited, or universal power and authority) powerful Totalitarian(centralized and dictatorial: relating to or operating a centralized government system in which a single party without opposition rules over political, economic, social, and cultural life) authoritarian 80. Lugubrious(gloomy: extremely mournful, sad, or gloomy) dismal(depressing: depressing to the spirit or outlook) 81. Sanguine(confident: cheerfully optimistic) hopeful 82. Abjure(deny yourself something: to abstain from, reject, or avoid something) renounce(stop doing something: to give up a habit, pursuit, or practice) 83. Chicanery(cheating or deception: deception or trickery, especially by the clever manipulation of language) trickery(use of tricks) 84. Acumen(sharpness of mind: the ability to make quick accurate intelligent judgments about people or situations) cunning(skillful performance: skillful ingenuity or grace in doing something) 85. Incognito(in disguise: with the identity disguised or hidden, e.g. under an assumed name (used to describe a woman or girl) disguised 86. Pecuniary(of money: relating to or involving money) monetary(relating to money: relating to or involving money or currency) 87. Evanescent(fleeting: disappearing after only a short time and soon forgotten) fleeting(passing: passing or fading quickly) 88. Inculcate(impress on somebody's mind: to fix something firmly in somebody's mind through frequent, forceful repetition) instill(impart something gradually: to impress ideas, principles, or teachings gradually on somebody's mind) 89. Kowtow(be servile: to behave in an extremely submissive way in order to please somebody in a position of authority) pander( indulge weaknesses: to indulge somebody's weaknesses or questionable wishes and tastes) 90. Usurp(seize something without right: to use something without the right to do so) seize 91. Fatuous(unintelligent: showing a lack of intelligence or thought combined with complacency) inane(insubstantial: empty, insubstantial, or void) 92. Infrastructures foundation 93. Reciprocal(given by each side: given or shown by each of two sides or people to the other) mutual 94. Chicanery fraud(crime of cheating somebody) 95. Gauche(socially awkward: lacking grace or tact in social situations) uncouth(awkward: clumsy and ungraceful) or crude 96. Bellicose(warlike: ready or inclined to quarrel, fight, or go to war) argumentative 97. Muddled(to mix things together in a confused or disordered way) The disks have been carefully filed, so don't muddle them.- confused 98. Flunk(give failing grade to: to give a student a failing grade) edge 99. Primly (To make prim, as in dress or appearance.) formally 100. Kindle(start burning: to set something alight, or begin to burn) light 101. Sympathetic(provoking sympathy: provoking sympathy, interest, or compassion) compassionate 102. Unstable precarious(unsafe: dangerously unstable, unsteady, uncertain, or insecure) 103. Fragile delicate(fragile: having a fine structure that is easily damaged or broken) 104. Thorough careful 105. Inflate(make something appear greater) swell(increase in size) 106. Feeble(physically or mentally weak: lacking physical or mental strength or health) sickly 107. Entire complete
108. Diminish(make or become smaller) decrease 109. Demote(reduce somebody's rank: to reduce somebody or something to a lower rank, status, or position) 110. Complicated complex 111. Determined resolved 112. Disaster calamity 113. Famished (To cause to endure severe hunger.) ravenous(hungry: extremely hungry) 114. Famous notable 115. Abolish dissolve 116. Commence(begin: to begin happening, or begin something) begin 117. Coax(persuade gently: to persuade somebody gently to do something cajole(persuade somebody gently) 118. Clever shrewd(clever and probably accurate: based on good judgment and probably correct a shrewd assessment of the situation a shrewd guess 119. Hide conceal(hide person or thing: to put or keep something or somebody out of sight, or prevent the person or thing from being found ------------------------- The evidence was carefully concealed. 120. Bargain deal 121. Accurate true 122. Amorous(expressing or feeling love: showing or feeling romantic love or sexual attraction) 123. Vile(disgusting: causing disgust or abhorrence) contemptible(contempt(attitude of utter disgust or hatred)) 124. Hypocritical phony(giving false impression: putting on a false show of something such as sincerity or expertise) 125. Relentlessly(persistently hostile: pursuing, attacking, or opposing somebody or something persistently and without mercy) adamantly(set in opinion: very determined and not influenced by appeals to reconsider a position or decision) 126. Solemn(earnest: having or showing sincerity and gravity) serious 127. Temporary momentary(very brief: lasting for a very short time) 128. Anxious(feeling nervous: worried or afraid) apprehensive(fearful: worried that something bad will happen) 129. Haul(move something with effort: to transport something that is heavy and bulky from one place to another) carry 130. Desperate frantic(out of control emotionally) 131. Feckless( lacking determination, and not achieving anything in your life) ineffective 132. Abrogate(do away with something: to end an agreement or contract formally and publicly (formal) revoke(formally cancel something: to make something null and void by withdrawing, recalling, or reversing it) 133. Subjugate(force into submission: to bring somebody, especially a people or nation, under the control of another, e.g. by military conquest) control 134. Nihilism(total rejection of social mores: the general rejection of established social conventions and beliefs, especially of morality and religion) anarchy(lack of government: the absence of any formal system of government in a society) 135. Hubris(too much pride) audacity(impudence: lack of respect in somebody's behavior toward another person) 136. Expurgate(edit something by removing offensive parts: to remove words or passages considered offensive or unsuitable from a book before publication) censor(official removing objectionable material: an official who examines plays, movies, letters, or publications with a view to removing or banning content considered to be offensive or a threat to security) 137. Acumen(sharpness of mind: the ability to make quick accurate intelligent judgments about people or situations) cunning(cleverly thought out: showing skill, shrewdness, and ingenuity in planning or doing something) 138. Enfranchise(set somebody free: to set somebody free, especially from slavery) liberate 139. Enervate(weaken: to weaken somebody's physical, mental, or moral vitality) debilitate(make somebody or something weak: to sap the strength or energy of somebody or something) 140. Churlish(crass: characteristic of somebody with bad manners) vulgar(lacking refinement: lacking in courtesy and manners) 141. Facetious(supposed to be funny: intended to be humorous but often silly or inappropriate) tongue-in-cheek(joking: spoken with gentle irony and meant as a joke) 142. Kinetic active 143. Precipitous(done rashly: done or acting too quickly and without enough thought) sheer(complete and utter: used to emphasize the unlimited extent or unmitigated quality of something -That explanation is sheer nonsense. 144. Quotidian(done daily: done or experienced on a daily basis (formal) usual 145. Moiety(one of two parts: either of two parts, not necessarily equal, into which something is or can be divided) part 146. Jejune(boring: uninteresting and intellectually undemanding) dull 147. Edict(authoritative command: a formal or authoritative command) mandate(authoritative order: an official command or instruction from an authority) 148. Hamper(make movement or progress difficult: to restrict the free movement or progress of somebody or something) obstruct(slow somebody or something down: to cause a serious delay in action or progress)