Word list
200 words found
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- abdicateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To formally give up a position of power or responsibility.
- abhorverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To regard with intense hatred or disgust.
- accoladenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
An award or expression of praise.
- acumennoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Sharp insight or good judgment, especially in a practical matter.
- aestheticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Relating to beauty or the appreciation of what is pleasing to the senses.
- allayverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make fear or doubt less intense.
- aloofadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Distant in manner; not friendly or forthcoming.
- amenableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Open and willing to cooperate.
- amiableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Friendly and easy to like.
- amicableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Done in a friendly way, without hostility.
- appeaseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To calm someone by giving them what they want.
- ascertainverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To find out something for certain.
- assimilateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To absorb and integrate into a larger group or system.
- banaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
So common as to be boring; unoriginal.
- benignadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Gentle and harmless; not threatening.
- boisterousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Loud, energetic, and cheerful.
- brevitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Shortness of expression or duration.
- cadencenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A rhythmic flow of sound, especially in speech or music.
- cajoleverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To persuade someone through flattery or promises.
- callousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing no sympathy for others' suffering.
- candornoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The quality of being open and honest.
- causticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Harshly critical or sarcastic.
- chastiseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To criticize or punish someone severely.
- coalesceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To come together to form one group or whole.
- cogentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Clear, logical, and convincing.
- conjureverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To bring something to mind, or to produce as if by magic.
- construeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To interpret the meaning of something.
- contriteadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Feeling or showing genuine regret for wrongdoing.
- contrivedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Deliberately created in an artificial or forced way.
- copiousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Abundant; existing in large quantities.
- crypticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Mysterious or difficult to understand.
- cursoryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Done quickly, without much attention to detail.
- curtailverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To reduce or cut short.
- debaclenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A complete and often embarrassing failure.
- decimateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To destroy a large portion of something.
- denigrateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To criticize unfairly in order to damage someone's reputation.
- denounceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To publicly condemn something as wrong.
- deploreverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To feel or express strong disapproval of something.
- derideverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To mock or ridicule something.
- despotnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A ruler with absolute, often cruel power.
- destituteadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Completely lacking money or resources.
- detrimentaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Causing harm or damage.
- didacticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Intended to teach or instruct, sometimes excessively.
- dispelverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make a feeling, belief, or rumor disappear.
- dissipateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To gradually disappear or scatter.
- divulgeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To reveal private or secret information.
- dubiousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Doubtful or of questionable value.
- eccentricadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unconventional in a slightly strange way.
- eclecticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Made up of a wide variety of sources or styles.
- emanateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To come out from a source.
- embellishverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make something more attractive by adding details, sometimes exaggerated.
- emulateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To imitate someone in an attempt to match their success.
- enigmanoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Something or someone puzzling and hard to understand.
- epitomenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The perfect example of a particular quality.
- epitomizeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To be a perfect example of a quality or type.
- erraticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not consistent or predictable.
- espouseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To publicly support or adopt a belief.
- euphoricadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Feeling intense happiness or excitement.
- extolverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To praise enthusiastically.
- exuberantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Full of energy, excitement, and enthusiasm.
- feraladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Wild, especially having escaped from domestication.
- ferventadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing intense and passionate feeling.
- fickleadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Changing frequently, especially in loyalty or opinion.
- flippantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not showing proper seriousness.
- foiblenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A minor fault or quirk in someone's character.
- forlornadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Sad and abandoned-seeming.
- furtiveadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Secretive and trying not to be noticed.
- garishadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Obtrusively bright or overdecorated.
- gaudyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Too brightly colored or decorated; tasteless.
- genialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Friendly and warm in manner.
- ghastlyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely unpleasant or shocking.
- haggardadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Looking exhausted, worn out from stress or lack of sleep.
- haughtyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Arrogantly superior and disdainful.
- hegemonynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Dominance of one group or nation over others.
- hiatusnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A pause or gap in continuity.
- hypocritenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Someone who acts contrary to their stated beliefs.
- impartialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not favoring one side over another.
- impudentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Rude and disrespectful, especially toward an authority figure.
- inconspicuousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not easily noticed or attracting attention.
- indigentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely poor; lacking basic resources.
- individualisticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Marked by independence and self-reliance rather than conformity to a group.
- indolentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Lazy and avoiding effort.
- insolentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Rude and lacking respect.
- intrepidadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Fearless and adventurous.
- jadedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Tired of or cynical about something from too much experience.
- languidadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Lacking energy; slow and relaxed.
- largessnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Generosity in giving money or gifts.
- lucrativeadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Producing a great deal of profit.
- misconstrueverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To wrongly interpret the meaning of something.
- modicumnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A small amount of something.
- mollifyverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To calm someone's anger.
- nebulousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Vague or unclear in form or meaning.
- neophytenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person new to a field or activity.
- noxiousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Harmful, especially to health.
- obstinateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Stubbornly refusing to change one's mind.
- opulentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely wealthy or luxurious.
- ornateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Elaborately decorated.
- parodynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
An imitation of something, done for comic effect.
- partisanadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Strongly favoring one side, especially in politics.
- paucitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A small or insufficient amount.
- penchantnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A strong liking for something.
- petulantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Childishly irritable or sulky.
- plethoranoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A very large or excessive amount.
- portendverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To be a sign that something is about to happen.
- precariousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not securely held or in a safe position; likely to fail.
- precludeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To prevent something from happening.
- premeditatedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Planned or thought out in advance.
- preposterousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Utterly absurd or ridiculous.
- prescribeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To recommend or officially specify a treatment or course of action.
- prioritizeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To arrange or treat something as more important than other things.
- proclaimverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To announce something publicly and officially.
- progenynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Offspring; descendants.
- prolificadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Producing a large amount of something.
- prudentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Careful and sensible, especially about risk.
- punditnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person who often gives opinions on a subject, especially in the media.
- quandarynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A state of confusion over what to do.
- reinforceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To strengthen or support something, especially with additional material or evidence.
- relegateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To assign to a lower or less important position.
- remedialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Intended to correct a deficiency or fix a problem.
- renownnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The state of being widely known and admired.
- repleteadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Filled or well-supplied with something.
- reprievenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A temporary delay of a punishment, or brief relief.
- resoluteadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Firm and determined.
- respitenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A short period of rest or relief.
- sagacitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Good judgment and keen understanding.
- salientadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Most noticeable or important.
- satiateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To satisfy a desire or appetite fully.
- saturateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To fill something completely, leaving no room for more.
- segregateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To separate a group from the rest.
- servileadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Excessively eager to serve or please others.
- speciousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Appearing true or reasonable but actually false.
- spurnverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To reject with disdain.
- squalidadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely dirty or unpleasant, often due to poverty.
- squanderverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To waste something valuable carelessly.
- stagnantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not moving or developing; inactive.
- stalwartadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Loyal, reliable, and hardworking.
- standoffishadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Cold and distant in manner.
- statelyadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Dignified and impressive in appearance.
- stipulateverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To specify as a condition of an agreement.
- strifenoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Angry or bitter conflict.
- stringentadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Strict and rigorously enforced.
- stupefyverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To astonish or stun someone into a dazed state.
- substantiateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To provide evidence to support or prove a claim.
- succinctadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Expressed clearly in few words.
- supplantverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To take the place of something, especially by force or replacement.
- supplementaryadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Added to complete or enhance something.
- surmiseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To guess something based on incomplete evidence.
- sustenancenoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Food and drink needed to maintain life; nourishment.
- swindleverb/noun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To cheat someone out of money or property.
- symbioticadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Involving mutual benefit between two parties.
- tangentialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Only slightly related to the main subject; a digression.
- teemingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Full of; swarming with.
- temporaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Relating to time, or to worldly rather than spiritual matters.
- tenacitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Persistence in the face of difficulty.
- tentativeadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not certain or fixed; provisional.
- tepidadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Lukewarm, or showing little enthusiasm.
- tomenoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
A large, heavy book, especially a scholarly one.
- torrentialadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Relating to a heavy, fast-flowing downpour.
- toutverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To publicly praise or promote something.
- transcendverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To go beyond the normal limits of something.
- traverseverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To travel across or through something.
- triflingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Of little importance or value.
- trovenoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
A collection of valuable or interesting items.
- unabashedadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not embarrassed or ashamed.
- unadornedadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Plain; without decoration.
- unbridledadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Uncontrolled or unrestrained.
- uncontroversialadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not likely to cause disagreement.
- underestimateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To judge something to be smaller, weaker, or less important than it really is.
- undulatingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Moving with a smooth, wave-like motion.
- unflinchingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not showing fear or hesitation.
- unoriginaladjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not new or inventive; derivative.
- unorthodoxadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Contrary to what is usual or traditional.
- unpretentiousadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Simple and modest; not showy.
- unremarkableadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not particularly interesting or surprising.
- unruffledadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Calm and not agitated.
- unsympatheticadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not showing understanding or compassion.
- unyieldingadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Not giving way to pressure; firm.
- usurpverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To take a position of power illegally or by force.
- utopianadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Relating to an impossibly ideal, perfect society.
- vehementadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing strong, forceful feeling.
- veneernoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
A thin, attractive surface layer hiding what's beneath.
- veneratedadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Regarded with deep respect.
- veracitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Truthfulness or accuracy.
- verboseadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Using more words than necessary.
- vexverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To annoy or worry someone.
- vindicationnoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Proof that someone was right or justified.
- virulentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely severe or harmful, often used of disease or hatred.
- viscousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Thick and sticky in consistency.
- vivaciousadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Full of energy and enthusiasm.
- waningadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Gradually decreasing in strength or extent.
- wantonadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Deliberate and unprovoked, especially in causing harm.
- warilyadverb · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
In a cautious manner, watching for possible danger.
- wistfulnessnoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
A feeling of vague, wishful longing.
- witlessadjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Lacking intelligence; foolish.
- woefuladjective · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Full of sorrow, or extremely poor in quality.
- wrangleverb/noun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
To have a long, complicated argument, or to herd animals.
- zealotnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Someone fanatically devoted to a cause.
- zealousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing great energy and enthusiasm for a cause.
- zealousnessnoun · 500-600 · Priority 2+ Save
Great enthusiasm or devotion to a cause.
- zenithnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The highest point of something, especially success.