60 words across 1 groups
| begrudge | verb |
To envy someone else's good fortune
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| pamper | verb |
To indulge with attention, comfort, and kindness
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| scorch | verb |
To burn the surface of something with flame or heat
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| wrangle | verb |
To have a long and complicated dispute
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| culprit | noun |
A person who is responsible for a crime or other misdeed
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| geek | noun |
An unfashionable or socially inept person, who often also has technical skills
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| jumble | noun |
An untidy collection or group of things.
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| quirk | noun |
A peculiar behavioral habit
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| vibes | noun |
A person's emotional state or the atmosphere of a place as communicated to and felt by others
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| squiggle |
nounverb
verb |
To make small movements, to wriggle or squirm
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| blunt | adjective |
Saying exactly what you think without caring about the effect it has on people's feelings.
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| smuggle | verb |
To move goods illegally into or out of a country
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| fractious | adjective |
(of a group or organization) difficult to control; unruly
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| quagmire | noun |
A soft boggy area of land that gives way underfoot
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| catastrophe | noun |
An event causing great and often sudden damage or suffering; a disaster
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| saga | noun |
A long story of heroic achievement, especially a medieval prose narrative in Old Norse or Old Icelandic
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| fraud | noun |
Intentional deception for personal or financial gain.
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| thriller | noun |
A novel, play, or movie with an exciting plot, typically involving crime or espionag
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| hideous | adjective |
Ugly or disgusting to look at
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| rebuke |
nounverb
verb |
Express sharp disapproval or criticism of (someone) because of their behavior or actions
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| epiphany | noun |
An illuminating discovery, realization, or disclosure
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| brinkmanship | noun |
The art or practice of pursuing a dangerous policy to the limits of safety before stopping, typically in politics
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| rampant | adjective |
marked by a menacing wildness, extravagance, or absence of restraint
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| precarious | adjective |
Not safe and likely to fall or fail
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| drawback | noun |
A disadvantage or problem that makes something less attractive.
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| fatal | adjective |
Something that can cause death.
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| feat | noun |
An accomplishment that required skill, strength or courage.
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| nudge |
nounverb
noun |
A light touch or push
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| squirt |
nounverb
noun |
A thin stream or small quantity of liquid ejected from something
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| intrigue |
nounverb
noun |
A secret or underhanded plot or scheme
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| amass | verb |
To accumulate a large amount of something gradually, especially wealth, knowledge, or resources.
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| anticlimax | noun |
A situation where the outcome is much less dramatic than expected.
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| breathtaking | adjective |
Extremely beautiful or stunning, leaving one in awe.
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| depart | verb |
To leave a place, especially to start a journey.
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| discord | noun |
Lack of harmony in opinions, actions, or relationships.
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| disgust | adjective |
A strong feeling of dislike or revulsion.
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| distress | noun |
A state of extreme sorrow, pain, or suffering.
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| divert | verb |
To change the direction or course of something.
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| empathy | noun |
The ability to understand and share the feelings of another person.
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| erroneous | adjective |
Misleading or false in belief, statement, or action.
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| fade | verb |
To gradually lose brightness, color, or strength.
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| festive | adjective |
Cheerful and joyful in spirit or appearance.
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| flame | noun |
A hot, glowing body of ignited gas produced by something on fire; or a strong feeling, especially of passion, anger, or love.
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| imposing | adjective |
Demanding attention or respect due to size, power, or presence.
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| innate | adjective |
Inherent or built-in as a fundamental part of something.
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| nosey | adjective |
Too interested in other people's business or private matters.
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| rectify | verb |
To make something right, especially by removing errors or mistakes made previously.
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| sensual | adjective |
Describing something that provides physical pleasure, particularly through sight, touch, taste, sound, or smell.
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| substantial | adjective |
Of considerable importance, size, or worth; or strongly built or solid in structure.
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| surplus | noun |
The quantity of goods or assets exceeding the demand or requirement.
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| falter | verb |
To lose strength or momentum; to weaken or stumble; to hesitate in action, purpose, or speech.
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| steadfast | adjective |
Loyal and devoted, especially in difficult times.
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| rundown | adjective |
Being in very bad condition, after not being taken care of.
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| reimburse | verb |
To pay back money to someone who has spent it for you or lost it because of you.
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| vicious | adjective |
Dangerously aggressive, cruel, and violent.
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| paradox | noun |
A situation or idea that seems strange because it involves two aspects that are very different and seem to contradict each other, and both may be true.
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| vertigo | noun |
A feeling of being off-balance, dizzy, and spinning.
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| bootcamp | noun |
A type of physical training that consists of many different types of exercise; or a short course of intensive study designed to provide someone with new skills
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| momentary | adjective |
Lasting for a very short time.
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| inferior | adjective |
Low in rank, status, imprtance, or quality.
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