60 words across 1 groups
| dillydally | verb |
To waste time through aimless wandering or indecision
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| frisk | verb |
The way a police officer or other official passes their hands over someone in search of hidden weapons, drugs, etc.
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| lurch | verb |
To make an abrupt, unsteady, uncontrolled movement or series of movements; stagger
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| nuzzle | verb |
To rub or push against gently with the nose and mouth
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| ransack | verb |
To go quickly through a place stealing things and causing damage.
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| sputter | verb |
Top make a series of soft explosive sounds, typically when hot and malfunctioning.
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| bliss | noun |
Supreme happiness, utter joy or contentment
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| fad | noun |
An intense and widely shared enthusiasm for something, especially one that is short-lived; a craze
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| moxie | noun |
Force of character, determination, or nerve
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| pooch | noun |
Slang word used to describe a dog.
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| thug | noun |
A violent person, especially a criminal
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| dab |
nounverb
verb |
Press against something lightly with a piece of absorbent material in order to clean or dry it
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| bumbling | adjective |
Acting in a confused or ineffectual way; incompetent
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| gritty | adjective |
A surface covered with dirt
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| grizzled | adjective |
Having or streaked with gray hair
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| paltry | adjective |
A very small amount of something, indicating that it has little importance or worth
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| scruffy | adjective |
Shabby and untidy or dirty
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| scoundrel | noun |
Someone who is dishonest. A villain who exploits others for his/ her own benefit.
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| dread |
nounverb
verb |
Anticipate with great apprehension or fear
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| dash |
nounverb
verb |
Run or travel somewhere in a great hurry
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| sketch |
nounverb
verb |
Make a rough drawing of
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| agile | adjective |
Able to move quickly and easily, and be well coordinated.
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| guffaw |
nounverb
verb |
To laugh very loudly and heartily
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| unconscionable | adjective |
Not right or reasonable
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| pernicious | adjective |
Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.
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| innuendo | noun |
A remark that suggests something negative, but does not say it directly
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| malevolent | adjective |
Having a desire to do harm or evil to others.
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| treason | noun |
The act of betraying one's country
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| tragic | adjective |
Something very sad often involving suffering.
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| battleground | noun |
A location or situation wher people are fighting against each other.
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| slash | verb |
To cut - or to reduce the size of something - with a sweeping movement.
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| warrior | noun |
A person with courage and the inclination to fight and win
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| asinine | adjective |
Very stupid or silly
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| ironclad | adjective |
So strong that it cannot be challenged or changed
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| impudent | adjective |
Rude and not showing respect
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| chitchat |
nounverb
noun |
Inconsequential conversation
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| grimace |
nounverb
noun |
An ugly, twisted expression on a person's face, typically expressing disgust, pain, or wry amusement
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| lump |
nounverb
noun |
A piece of something, often with an irregular shape and weight.
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| doom |
nounverb
noun |
Death, destruction, or some other terrible fate
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| snooze |
nounverb
noun |
A short, light sleep, especially during the day
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| apathetic | adjective |
Showing or feeling little or no interest, enthusiasm, or concern.
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| controversial | adjective |
Relating to topics that people have strong, opposing opinions about, that cause disagreement, debate, or argument.
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| dusk | noun |
A shadowy or dim part of the day, marking the transition from day to night.
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| elixir | noun |
Something considered to be a remedy for problems or difficulties
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| feedback | noun |
Information or opinions about how well someone is doing something, used for improvement.
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| forbid | verb |
To strongly oppose or reject something morally or culturally.
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| gratuitous | adjective |
Given or done without charge or payment; free.
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| greet | verb |
To welcome or acknowledge someone, typically in a friendly or polite manner.
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| medley | noun |
A mixture of different things — a diverse combination of items, often from various sources.
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| singe | verb |
To damage something just enough to cause slight harm, especially through exposure to heat or fire.
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| smokescreen | noun |
A distraction or false front used to mislead or deceive others.
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| trailblazer | noun |
A person who is the first to do something, making a path for others to follow, an innovator or pioneer in a particular field or activity.
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| viral | adjective |
Becoming extremely popular in a short period of time; spreading quickly and widely, especially on the internet or social media.
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| virtual | adjective |
Almost or nearly as described, but not completely; something is so nearly true that for most purposes it can be regarded as true; something that exists in essence but not in actuality.
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| soar | verb |
To feel or express great happiness or excitement; to be uplifted emotionally; or to fly or rise high in the air.
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| catatonic | adjective |
Appearing to be in a daze or stupor; unresponsive, not moving or reacting.
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| epicure | noun |
A person who takes particular pleasure in fine food and drink.
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| anecdote | noun |
A short, often funny story, especially about something someone has done
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| expansive | adjective |
Open, ready to communicate, experience, and relate more
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| rumble | verb |
To make a low, continuous, heavy rolling sound.
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