78 words & definitions
| assuage |
To make (an unpleasant feeling) less intense
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| carouse |
To drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noisy, lively way
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| hobnob |
To mix socially, especially with those of higher social status
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| mingle |
To mix or cause to mix together
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| mollify |
To try to calm and soothe feelings, making the other less angry and upset
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| vouch |
To assert or confirm as a result of one's own experience that something is true or accurately so described
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| chap |
A man or boy
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| crony |
A close friend of someone; especially : a friend of someone powerful (such as a politician) who is unfairly given special treatment or favors
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| chatter |
Talk rapidly or incessantly about trivial matters
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| chitchat |
Talk about trivial matters
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| gab |
Talk, typically at length, about trivial matters
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| nod |
To lower and raise one's head slightly and briefly, especially in greeting, assent, or understanding, or to give someone a signal
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| schmooze |
Talk intimately and cozily; gossip
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| chummy |
On friendly terms; friendly
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| laud |
To praise a person or their achievements highly, especially in a public context
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| swap |
To give something and be given something else instead
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| chat |
Talk in a friendly and informal way
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| genial |
Friendly and cheerful
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| flatter |
To express excessive compliments about someone, for personal gain.
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| buddy |
A close friend
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| kinship |
A sharing of characteristics or origins
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| gracious |
Courteous, kind, and pleasant
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| banter |
The playful and friendly exchange of teasing remarks
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| candor |
The quality of being open and honest in expression; frankness
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| niceties |
A fine detail or distinction, especially one regarded as intricate and fussy
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| candid |
Truthful and straightforward; frank
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| clan |
A group of close-knit and interrelated families
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| cordial |
Friendly and polite.
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| camaraderie |
Mutual trust and friendship among people who spend a lot of time together.
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| endearing |
Arousing feelings of affection or admiration
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| coax |
To gently pursuade someone to do something
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| amiable |
Pleasant, friendly, and easy to like
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| chatter |
Incessant trivial talk
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| chitchat |
Inconsequential conversation
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| gab |
Talk; chatter
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| nod |
An act of nodding the head
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| schmooze |
A long and intimate conversation
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| chat |
An informal conversation
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| allegiance |
Loyalty or commitment to a person, group, country, or cause.
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| broach |
To introduce or begin a new subject or issue.
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| confidante |
Someone in whom you confide your thoughts, feelings, or problems.
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| considerate |
Showing concern for the needs or feelings of others.
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| courteous |
Marked by good manners and consideration for others.
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| cuddly |
Emotionally warm or affectionate in behavior.
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| encounter |
A meeting or confrontation, often unexpected or unplanned, between two or more individuals or groups.
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| encounter |
To meet or come across someone or something, often unexpectedly or by chance.
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| entrust |
To give someone the responsibility for doing something or taking care of something important or valuable.
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| escort |
A person or group who accompanies someone to provide protection, guidance, or company in social engagements.
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| escort |
To accompany someone to a place, especially for protection or as a courtesy.
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| folks |
A specific group of people sharing something in common, like culture or background.
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| fond |
Having a strong liking or affection for someone or something.
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| gratuitous |
Given or done without charge or payment; free.
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| greet |
To welcome or acknowledge someone, typically in a friendly or polite manner.
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| gregarious |
Tending to seek and enjoy the company of others, often in social settings.
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| loyalty |
A strong feeling of support, allegiance, or faithfulness to someone or something.
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| magnanimous |
Generous and forgiving, kind and selfless, especially toward a rival or someone less powerful.
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| placate |
To pacify or appease someone who is upset or agitated.
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| rapport |
A harmonious or positive relationship between people, characterized by mutual understanding, trust, and respect.
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| reconcile |
To bring two or more people or groups into a state of harmony or understanding after a disagreement or conflict.
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| reliable |
Referring to a person, object, or system that you can count on to function properly or deliver results without failure.
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| reprieve |
A temporary delay or suspension of a punishment or undesirable situation, often granted as a mercy or to allow for further consideration.
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| reprieve |
To grant a temporary delay or suspension of a punishment or sentence, especially in legal or judicial contexts.
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| revive |
To restore something that has stopped functioning, or to awaken something that has been inactive or dormant.
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| soothe |
To bring peace or relief, emotionally or physically.
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| wavelength |
A way to describe how well people understand each other or think alike.
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| lenient |
Not as severe or strong in punishment as wuld be expected.
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| hint |
To give a clue or piece of advice that points to something or helps someone understand something.
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| reciprocal |
Involving a situation where both parties provide something to each other in return, such as favors or benefits.
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| resonate |
To feel aligned with something, such as an idea, belief, feelings, or value, creating a sense of mutual understanding or agreement.
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| sidekick |
A person who plays a secondary but crucial role, often helping or supporting someone more prominent.
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| gather |
To bring together and collect into one place from many scattered places.
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| wholeheartedly |
Done with the utmost sincerity, enthusiasm, and commitment
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| personable |
Friendly and easy to get along with
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| gregarious |
Tending to seek and enjoy the company of others, often in social settings.
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| collaborate |
To work together with someone else for a special purpose, such as to create something.
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| reassuring |
Making you feel less worried or uncertain about something
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| commiserate |
To feel or express sympathy towards someone.
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| sympathetic |
Feeling or showing concern about someone who is in a bad situation
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