Word list
60 words found
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- fecunditynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
The quality of being highly productive or fertile.
- fiatnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
An official order or decree issued without consultation.
- gainsayverb · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
To deny or contradict a statement.
- gossameradjective/noun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Extremely light, thin, and delicate.
- grandiloquencenoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Pompous or extravagant language.
- guilefuladjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Cunning and deceitful.
- hegemonicadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Relating to dominant influence or control over others.
- hereticaladjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Contrary to accepted or official doctrine.
- histrionicsnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Exaggerated, theatrical behavior meant for effect.
- homilynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A moralizing speech or lecture, or a religious sermon.
- iconoclasticadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Attacking cherished beliefs or traditional institutions.
- imperturbableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Unable to be upset or disturbed; calm.
- importunateadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Persistently demanding attention in an annoying way.
- improbitynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A lack of honesty or moral integrity.
- incipientadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
In an initial, still-developing stage.
- inconspicuousnessnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
The quality of not attracting attention.
- indecipherabilitynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
The quality of being impossible to read or interpret.
- indecipherableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Impossible to read or understand.
- indomitableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Impossible to subdue or defeat.
- indubitableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Impossible to doubt; certain.
- ineluctableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Unable to be avoided or escaped.
- inscrutableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Impossible to understand or interpret.
- interlocutornoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A person who takes part in a conversation or dialogue.
- interregnumnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A period when normal government is suspended, often between rulers.
- intransitiveadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Describing a verb that does not take a direct object.
- inveighverb · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
To speak or write with strong hostility about something.
- inviolableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Never to be broken, infringed, or dishonored.
- irreproachableadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Beyond criticism; blameless.
- jocoseadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Playful and humorous in manner.
- labyrinthineadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Extremely complex and confusing, like a maze.
- litigiousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Prone to taking legal action.
- machinateverb · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
To plot or scheme, usually secretly.
- malefactornoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A person who commits a crime or does wrong.
- malingerverb · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
To pretend illness to avoid work or duty.
- martinetnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A person who enforces strict discipline, especially in a rigid, petty way.
- mellifluousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Sweet or musical in sound; pleasant to hear.
- mendicantnoun/adjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A person who lives by begging.
- mettlesomeadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Full of spirit and courage.
- minatoryadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Threatening or menacing.
- mordantadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Sharply critical or sarcastic.
- obeisancenoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Deferential respect shown through a bow or gesture.
- odiumnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Widespread hatred or disgust directed at someone.
- opprobriumnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Harsh public criticism or disgrace.
- panegyricnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A speech or piece of writing praising someone extensively.
- paradigmaticadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Serving as a typical or perfect example of something.
- peccadillonoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A minor sin or fault.
- pellucidadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Extremely clear in style or transparency.
- penuriousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Extremely poor, or unwilling to spend money.
- penurynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Extreme poverty.
- peripateticadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Traveling from place to place, especially for work.
- pertinaciousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Stubbornly persistent in pursuing something.
- philistinenoun/adjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
A person indifferent or hostile to art and culture.
- plauditnoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
An expression of praise.
- presageverb · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
To be a sign or warning of a future event.
- presciencenoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
The ability to know or predict what will happen in the future.
- prescientadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Having knowledge of events before they take place.
- probitynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
The quality of having strong moral principles; honesty.
- profligacynoun · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Reckless extravagance or wastefulness.
- prolixadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Tediously long-winded.
- propitiousadjective · 700-800 · Priority 4+ Save
Favorable; likely to lead to a good outcome.