Word list
60 words found
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- adversitynoun · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
A difficult or unfavorable situation.
- advocateverb · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
To publicly support a cause, or a person who does so.
- alleviateverb · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
To make pain or difficulty less severe.
- ambiguousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Open to more than one interpretation; unclear in meaning.
- assiduousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Showing great care and perseverance.
- beneficiarynoun · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
A person who receives money or benefits from something.
- blatantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Completely obvious, especially in a negative way.
- buttressverb/noun · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
To support something structurally or strengthen an argument, often by propping it up from beneath or the side.
- compellingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Strongly convincing or attention-grabbing.
- complexitynoun · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
The state of having many interconnected parts, making something hard to understand.
- complicitadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Involved with others in a wrongful act.
- consensusnoun · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
General agreement among a group of people.
- defunctadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
No longer existing or functioning.
- dichotomynoun · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
A division between two sharply contrasting things.
- discrepancynoun · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
A difference between things that should match.
- dogmaticadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Asserting opinions as facts, without allowing room for doubt.
- dominancenoun · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
The state of having the most power or influence in a situation.
- dormantadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Temporarily inactive, but capable of becoming active again.
- draconianadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Excessively harsh or severe, especially of laws or punishments.
- elasticitynoun · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
The ability to stretch, adapt, or return to an original form after change.
- elicitverb · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
To draw out a response or reaction.
- enormitynoun · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
The extreme scale or seriousness of something, especially something bad.
- euphemismnoun · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
A mild word substituted for a harsh or blunt one.
- exemplifiesverb · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Serves as a clear example of something.
- exorbitantadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Unreasonably excessive, especially in price.
- expedientadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Convenient and practical, though not necessarily fair or moral.
- fallaciousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Based on a mistaken belief; logically flawed.
- fortitudenoun · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Courage and strength in facing pain or adversity.
- fragileadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Easily broken or damaged; not sturdy.
- haphazardadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Lacking any organized system or plan; random.
- homogeneousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Made up of parts that are all the same or very similar.
- illicitadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Forbidden by law, rules, or custom.
- impendingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
About to happen soon, often something ominous.
- impenetrableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Impossible to enter, pass through, or understand.
- inadequateadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Not enough, or not good enough, for what is needed.
- inferverb · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
To reach a conclusion based on evidence and reasoning.
- intangibleadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Unable to be touched or precisely defined; abstract.
- integraladjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Necessary to make something whole or complete.
- intransigentadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Refusing to change one's views or agree about something.
- intricateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
Having many small, detailed parts; complicated.
- inundateverb · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
To overwhelm with a large amount of something.
- latentadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Present but not yet developed or visible.
- marginalizeverb · 600-700 · Priority 1+ Save
To push a group or person to the edges of society, reducing their influence.
- misinterpretedadjective · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
Understood incorrectly.
- mitigateverb · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
To make a bad situation less severe or harmful.
- noveladjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
New and original, not seen before.
- opaqueadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Not able to be seen through, or, figuratively, hard to understand.
- overlookverb · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
To fail to notice something, or to let it pass without objection.
- persistentadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Continuing firmly despite difficulty or opposition.
- pugnaciousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Eager to argue or fight.
- quotidianadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Everyday; ordinary.
- scrutinizeverb · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
To examine something very closely.
- segueverb · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
To move smoothly from one topic to another.
- superciliousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Behaving as if superior to others.
- tenuousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Very weak, thin, or easily broken, especially of an argument or connection.
- tranquiladjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Calm and peaceful, without disturbance.
- transparentadjective · 400-500 · Priority 1+ Save
Easy to see through, or, figuratively, open and honest.
- ubiquitynoun · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
The fact of seeming to be everywhere at once.
- underscoreverb · 500-600 · Priority 1+ Save
To emphasize the importance of something.
- unprecedentedadjective · 700-800 · Priority 1+ Save
Never having happened before.