60 words across 1 groups
| barf | verb |
To vomit.
|
| billow | verb |
To cause the sky or an object to be filled with smoke, air, or steam.
|
| crumple | verb |
To crush (something, typically paper or cloth) so that it becomes creased and wrinkled
|
| mooch | verb |
To ask for or obtain (something) without paying for it
|
| prod | verb |
To persuade or try to persuade (someone) to do something
|
| scoot | verb |
To leave somewhere quickly
|
| scowl | verb |
To frown in an angry or bad-tempered way
|
| scrimp | verb |
To be thrifty or parsimonious; to economize
|
| guff | noun |
Trivial, worthless, or insolent talk or ideas
|
| bland | adjective |
Lacking strong features or characteristics and therefore uninteresting
|
| grouchy | adjective |
Irritable, bad-tempered, and complaining
|
| moot | adjective |
Not important or not relevant, therefore not worth discussing
|
| quirky | adjective |
Characterized by peculiar or unusual traits
|
| sloppy | adjective |
Careless and unsystematic; excessively casual
|
| opulent | adjective |
Ostentatiously rich and luxurious or lavish
|
| quell | verb |
To put an end to a rebellion or other disorder, typically by the use of force
|
| spurt |
nounverb
noun |
A sudden and forceful gush of water.
|
| feud |
nounverb
verb |
Take part in a prolonged quarrel or conflict
|
| chow | noun |
Food
|
| dazed | adjective |
Confused or unable to think clearly, often as a result of an injury or from shock
|
| sway | verb |
To move or cause to move slowly or rhythmically backward and forward or from side to side
|
| instigate | verb |
To cause an event or situation to happen by starting some actions
|
| bully | noun |
Someone who threatens or coerces others who are smaller or weaker
|
| crap | noun |
Something of extremely poor quality
|
| phenomenal | adjective |
Very remarkable; extraordinary
|
| awash | adjective |
Having an amount of something that is larger than necessary or wanted
|
| salvage | verb |
To save something from destruction or a bad situation.
|
| hostage | noun |
A person who is captured and held prisoner and is threatened with injury if a demand is not met
|
| cruel | adjective |
Causing physical or mental pain
|
| desolate | adjective |
A place that is empty and without people
|
| validate | verb |
To prove that something is true
|
| swirl |
nounverb
noun |
A quantity of something moving in a swirl
|
| allege | verb |
To claim or assert something to be true without proof, often in a legal context.
|
| appalled | adjective |
Filled with dismay or disgust, especially at something morally wrong.
|
| benign | adjective |
Kind, gentle, and harmless in nature or effect, or not harmful to health
|
| crack |
nounverb
verb |
To break or cause to break without complete separation of parts, often with a sharp sound.
|
| disastrous | adjective |
Leading to a complete failure or disaster, causing great damage or suffering
|
| dissuade | verb |
To advise against a specific decision or behavior, and discourage someone from taking a particular action.
|
| divisive | adjective |
Causing disagreement or hostility between people, tending to disrupt unity or harmony.
|
| eventually | adjective |
Something that happens in the end, especially after a delay or a long time.
|
| eyesore | noun |
Something that is very ugly or unpleasant to look at.
|
| flow | verb |
To move steadily and continuously, typically in a liquid, air, or smooth motion.
|
| jubilant | adjective |
Feeling or expressing great joy, happiness, or triumph.
|
| mixup | noun |
An error resulting from things being wrongly arranged or identified.
|
| modest | adjective |
Humble and not boastful — not showing off one's achievements or abilitie, and avoiding attention.
|
| placate | verb |
To pacify or appease someone who is upset or agitated.
|
| protrude | verb |
To stick out or extend beyond a surface or boundary, often in an abnormal or noticeable way.
|
| recess | noun |
A short break or pause, especially in the context of meetings, classes, or work, where activities are temporarily suspended.
|
| techie | noun |
A person who is very interested and skilled in technology, especially computers and electronics.
|
| wrinkle | noun |
A small line or fold in something, especially fabric or skin; or a minor problem or unexpected difficulty.
|
| stature | adjective |
The quality or state of being important or admired based on achievements or reputation
|
| mutiny | verb |
To refuse to obey orders, in an open revolt or uprising against leadership or control.
|
| relegate | verb |
To move someone or something to a less important role or status.
|
| warp | verb |
To become bent and twisted out of shape.
|
| personable | adjective |
Friendly and easy to get along with
|
| orchestrate | verb |
To organize a complicated plan or event very carefully
|
| superlative | adjective |
Referring to someone or something as being the best, the longest, or the most incredible among others.
|
| comeback | noun |
A situation in which someone or something becomes popular, famous, or successful again after a period of being much less popular,
|
| witless | adjective |
Stupid, foolish, and showing no intelligence.
|
| insight | noun |
A clear, deep, and sometimes sudden understanding of a complicated problem or situation.
|