Word list
200 words found
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- aberrantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Departing from what is normal or expected.
- absolutionnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Formal release from blame or guilt.
- adjudicateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make an official decision about a dispute.
- admonishverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To warn or reprimand firmly but not harshly.
- allegorynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A story whose characters and events represent a broader moral or political meaning.
- amalgamnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A mixture or blend of different elements.
- ancillaryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Providing support to something more central; secondary.
- animositynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Strong hostility or dislike.
- anomalousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Deviating from what is standard or expected.
- antecedentnoun/adjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A thing that came before, especially as a cause or origin.
- antitheticaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Directly opposed in nature.
- arbiternoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person with the power to settle a dispute or decide an outcome.
- ardentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Full of intense feeling; passionate.
- armisticenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A formal agreement to stop fighting.
- ascendantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Rising in power or influence.
- asinineadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely foolish or stupid.
- atrophyverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To waste away or weaken from disuse.
- austeritynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extreme plainness or a severe reduction in spending.
- avariciousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Excessively greedy for wealth.
- axiomnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A statement accepted as true without needing proof.
- banenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A source of harm or annoyance.
- belligerentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Hostile and aggressive.
- bequeathverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To leave property to someone in a will.
- blasphemousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing contempt for something considered sacred.
- blightnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A disease that harms plants, or something that spoils or damages.
- boonnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A helpful and welcome benefit.
- brazenadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Bold and shameless, without regard for propriety.
- brookverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To tolerate or put up with, usually in a negative sense.
- brusqueadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Blunt and abrupt in manner.
- buoyantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Cheerful and optimistic, or able to stay afloat.
- burgeoningadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Growing or developing rapidly.
- cacophonousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Full of harsh, jarring sound.
- calcifyverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To become rigid or fixed, as if hardened.
- callowadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Immature and lacking experience.
- cannyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Shrewd and careful, especially in practical matters.
- cantankerousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Bad-tempered and argumentative.
- carpverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To complain persistently about something trivial.
- cavalieradjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing offhand disregard for something serious.
- censureverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To criticize formally or harshly.
- cessationnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The stopping of an action or state.
- chagrinnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A feeling of annoyance or embarrassment at failure.
- charlatannoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person who falsely claims special knowledge or skill.
- codanoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A concluding section that completes something.
- cogitateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To think deeply about something.
- colludeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To secretly cooperate for an illegal or deceptive purpose.
- conciliatoryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Intended to end a disagreement and win favor.
- concordnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A state of agreement or harmony.
- congruentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
In agreement or harmony; corresponding.
- conniveverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To secretly plan or cooperate to do something wrong.
- connoisseurnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
An expert judge in matters of taste.
- convolutedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely complex and difficult to follow.
- cosmopolitanadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Familiar with and comfortable in many different countries and cultures.
- coterienoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A small, exclusive group of people with shared interests.
- countenancenoun/verb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person's facial expression, or to tolerate/approve of something.
- covetousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Having a strong desire for something belonging to someone else.
- cravenadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Shamefully lacking courage.
- dauntlessadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing fearlessness and determination.
- dearthnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A scarcity or lack of something.
- decorousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing propriety and good taste.
- decrepitadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Worn out or weakened, especially through age or neglect.
- deferentialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing respect for another's authority or wishes.
- defrayverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To provide money to pay part or all of a cost.
- demurverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To raise objections or show reluctance.
- derisionnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Contemptuous ridicule or mockery.
- desolateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Deserted and bleak, or feeling utterly abandoned.
- despoilverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To plunder or strip of possessions and value.
- despoticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Ruling with absolute and often cruel power.
- disabuseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To free someone from a mistaken belief.
- discernibleadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Able to be perceived or recognized.
- discernmentnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The ability to judge well and perceive clearly.
- disconcertingadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Causing unease or confusion.
- discordantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Disagreeing or clashing; harsh-sounding.
- discursiveadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Moving from topic to topic in a rambling way.
- disinclinationnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A reluctance or unwillingness to do something.
- disingenuousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not candid or sincere; insincerely pretending ignorance.
- disquietnoun/verb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A feeling of anxiety or unease.
- dissensionnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Disagreement that leads to conflict within a group.
- distendverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To swell or bulge out from internal pressure.
- diurnaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Active during the day rather than at night.
- divestverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To sell off or get rid of an asset or holding.
- dogmanoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A set of principles laid down by an authority as unquestionably true.
- dolefuladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Expressing sorrow; mournful.
- douradjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Stern and unfriendly in manner.
- ductileadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Capable of being drawn out into a thin wire or shape without breaking.
- dupeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To trick or deceive someone.
- duplicitousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Deceptive; saying one thing while doing another.
- eclipseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To surpass or overshadow in importance.
- edificenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A large, imposing building, or a complex system of beliefs.
- effusiveadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Expressing feelings in an unrestrained, gushing way.
- egalitarianadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Believing in equal rights and opportunities for everyone.
- elegynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A poem or song expressing sorrow, often for the dead.
- embroilverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To involve someone deeply in a conflict or difficult situation.
- endemicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Regularly found in a particular area or group; native to it.
- enigmaticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Mysterious and difficult to understand.
- ennobleverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make someone more dignified or noble in character.
- enraptureverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To fill with intense delight; to captivate completely.
- ensconceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To settle securely or comfortably in a place.
- ephemeranoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Items of only brief usefulness or interest, not meant to last.
- epigramnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A short, witty statement expressing a single thought.
- equivocateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To use ambiguous language to avoid committing to a position.
- errantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Straying from the proper course or standard.
- erstwhileadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Former; previous.
- eulogizeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To praise highly, especially in a formal speech honoring someone.
- evinceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To clearly reveal a quality or feeling.
- exactitudenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The quality of being precise and accurate.
- exaltverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To praise highly or elevate in status.
- exciseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To remove something by cutting it out.
- exhortverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To strongly urge someone to do something.
- expediencynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The quality of being convenient and practical, sometimes at the expense of principle.
- explicateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To explain something in detail.
- extemporaneousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Spoken or done without preparation.
- fallowadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Left unused or uncultivated, especially farmland.
- felicitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Great happiness, or a particularly apt expression.
- fetidadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Having an extremely unpleasant smell.
- filialadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Relating to the duty or affection owed by a child to a parent.
- firebrandnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person who is passionate and provokes conflict, especially politically.
- flabbergastedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Utterly astonished.
- forestallverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To prevent something by acting in advance.
- forthrightadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Direct and outspoken; frank.
- functionarynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person who performs official duties, often in a minor role.
- gambitnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
An action calculated to gain an advantage, often involving some risk.
- garrisonnoun/verb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A group of troops stationed in a place to defend it.
- gentilitynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Politeness and refinement of manner.
- glibadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Fluent and persuasive but insincere or superficial.
- gluttonynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Excessive eating or greed for food.
- guilelessadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Honest and without deception; innocent.
- haplessadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unlucky, especially in a way that invites sympathy.
- hedonistnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person devoted to pleasure-seeking.
- hedonisticadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Devoted to the pursuit of pleasure and self-indulgence.
- heterogeneousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Consisting of diverse or different elements.
- ignobleadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not honorable in character or purpose.
- ignoramusnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
An ignorant or foolish person.
- illusoryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Based on illusion; not real, though it may seem so.
- illustriousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Well known and admired for past achievements.
- imbecilicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely stupid.
- imperilverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To put something at serious risk.
- improprietynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Behavior that is not socially or morally acceptable.
- imputeverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To attribute a fault or quality to someone.
- inarticulateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unable to express oneself clearly.
- incandescentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Emitting light as a result of being heated; brilliantly glowing.
- incendiaryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Tending to provoke conflict or strong emotion.
- incenseverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To make someone extremely angry.
- incensedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely angry.
- incongruousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Out of place or not fitting with the surroundings.
- indeterminateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not able to be precisely determined.
- indignantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Feeling anger at something unfair or unjust.
- indisputableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unable to be questioned or denied.
- indolencenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Laziness; avoidance of activity or effort.
- inductionnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The act of formally admitting someone to a role, or reasoning from specific cases to a general rule.
- inexplicableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Impossible to explain or account for.
- infinitesimaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Extremely small in amount or degree.
- ingratiateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To bring oneself into favor with someone through deliberate effort.
- inordinateadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unusually or excessively large.
- insolventadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Unable to pay one's debts.
- interjectverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To interrupt with a remark.
- irrevocableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not able to be changed or reversed.
- itinerantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Traveling from place to place, especially for work.
- jettisonverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To abandon or discard something no longer wanted.
- jocularadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Fond of joking; humorous in manner.
- judiciousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Having or showing good judgment; sensible.
- lackadaisicaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Lacking enthusiasm or determination.
- languishingadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Growing weak or failing to progress.
- luminarynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person who inspires or influences others, especially in a particular field.
- macabreadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Disturbing because concerned with death or violence.
- malaisenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A general feeling of discomfort or unease, often hard to pinpoint.
- malignverb/adjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To speak badly of someone unfairly, or having an evil influence.
- malignantadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Harmful in intent or effect, especially of disease.
- mercantileadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Relating to trade or commerce.
- mercenaryadjective/noun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Motivated by money rather than principle, or a hired soldier.
- milieunoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person's social environment or surroundings.
- misanthropicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Disliking or distrusting people in general.
- monolithicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Massive, uniform, and unchanging; treated as a single unit.
- morassnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A complicated or messy situation that is hard to escape.
- motleyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Made up of a variety of different, incongruous elements.
- multifacetedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Having many different aspects or facets.
- penitentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Feeling or showing sincere regret for wrongdoing.
- perjurynoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The act of lying under oath.
- precociousadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Showing advanced ability or maturity at an unusually young age.
- predatoryadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Seeking to exploit or harm others for gain.
- prodigaladjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Wastefully extravagant, or lavishly generous.
- renounceverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To formally give up a belief, claim, or course of action.
- replicableadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Able to be reproduced with the same results.
- ruminateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To think deeply about something for a long time.
- scantyadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Insufficient or meager in amount.
- secreteverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To produce and release a substance, or to hide something.
- skirmishnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A brief, minor fight or conflict.
- slandernoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A false spoken statement that damages someone's reputation.
- sporadicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Occurring occasionally and without a regular pattern.
- staunchadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Firm and loyal in support of a cause.
- stoicadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Enduring hardship without showing feeling or complaint.
- sullenadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Silently resentful and bad-tempered.
- synthesisnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The combination of separate elements into a whole.
- tiradenoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A long, angry speech of criticism.
- translucentadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Allowing some light to pass through while scattering it, so objects behind appear blurry rather than clearly visible.
- truncateverb · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
To shorten something by cutting off part of it.
- tumultnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A state of confusion, disturbance, or noisy commotion.
- unmitigatedadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Absolute and complete, especially something negative.
- unwittingadjective · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
Not aware of what one is doing; unintentional.
- vilificationnoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
The act of speaking abusively about someone.
- virtuosonoun · 600-700 · Priority 3+ Save
A person with exceptional skill, especially in music.