60 words & definitions
| creak | verb |
To show weakness or frailty under strain.
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| fizzle | verb |
To finish in a way that is disappointing
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| parry | verb |
To ward off a weapon or attack, especially with a countermove
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| splatter | verb |
When a sticky liquid splashes and scatters.
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| blotch | noun |
An irregular patch or unsightly mark on a surface, typically the skin
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| hussy | noun |
An impudent or immoral girl or woman
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| sissy | noun |
A person regarded as effeminate or cowardly
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| sot | noun |
A habitual drunkard
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| chuckle |
nounverb
verb |
To laugh quietly or inwardly
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| limbo | noun |
An uncertain period of awaiting a decision or resolution; an intermediate state or condition
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| smash |
nounverb
verb |
Violently break (something) into pieces
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| cozy | adjective |
Giving a feeling of comfort, warmth, and relaxation
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| malady | noun |
A disease or ailment
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| tamper | verb |
To interfere with or change something in order to cause damage or make unauthorized alterations.
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| nemesis | noun |
A long-standing rival; an archenemy
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| brag | verb |
To speak in a boastful manner
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| bizarre | adjective |
Very strange or unusual, especially so as to cause interest, amusement, or discomfort.
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| robust | adjective |
Strong and healthy; vigorous
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| aroma | noun |
A definitive fragrance that is pleasant.
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| obnoxious | adjective |
Extremely unpleasant
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| avenge | verb |
To Inflict harm in return for (an injury or wrong done to oneself or another)
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| grasp | verb |
To seize and hold firmly
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| euphoria | noun |
A feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness.
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| clan | noun |
A group of close-knit and interrelated families
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| inscrutable | adjective |
Difficult to understand
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| oblivion | noun |
The state of being forgotten or destroyed
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| articulate | adjective |
The ability to express yourself clearly and effectively.
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| flux | noun |
Hard to keep track of because it is constantly changing.
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| rejuvenate | verb |
To make somebody or something look or feel newer or younger
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| mundane | adjective |
Ordinary and not interesting or exciting
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| prestige | noun |
The good reputation that someone has earned because of their achievments
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| lackadaisical | adjective |
Moving slowly and showing little enthusiasm or effort
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| swindle |
nounverb
noun |
A fraudulent scheme or action
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| rebuke |
nounverb
noun |
An expression of sharp disapproval or criticism
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| agitated | adjective |
Emotionally upset or excited, especially due to worry or anger.
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| banquet | noun |
A large formal meal for many people, usually to celebrate a special event.
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| contempt | noun |
A strong feeling of dislike or disrespect toward someone or something considered unworthy.
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| cynical | adjective |
Mocking or scornful in a way that shows disbelief or contempt.
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| conduit | noun |
A person or organization that acts as a medium for transmitting something (like information or money).
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| deter | verb |
To prevent (or aim to prevent) the occurrence of something through fear of consequences.
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| dip |
nounverb
verb |
To lower something briefly into a liquid, typically for a short time.
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| dull | adjective |
Not bright, vivid, or shiny; lacking sharpness or luster.
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| encounter |
nounverb
noun |
A meeting or confrontation, often unexpected or unplanned, between two or more individuals or groups.
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| hiss |
nounverb
noun |
A sharp sound, like the one made by a snake or steam escaping.
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| gregarious | adjective |
Tending to seek and enjoy the company of others, often in social settings.
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| procrastinate | verb |
To keep delaying something that must be done, often because it is unpleasant or boring.
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| intolerable | adjective |
Causing great discomfort or distress; too extreme or severe to be endured;
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| lurid | adjective |
Shockingly vivid or sensational, often in a way that is meant to provoke strong emotions.
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| repercussions | noun |
The effects or results of an action, event, or decision, especially those that are unintended or negative.
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| rinky-dink | adjective |
Describing something that is low-quality, makeshift, or unimpressive, often used in a dismissive or humorous manner.
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| tremor | noun |
A slight shaking movement, such as one caused by an earthquake or instability; also a subtle or faint sign of emotion, such as fear or excitement in the voice or body.
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| truce | noun |
An agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting for a certain time.
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| upshot | noun |
The final result or outcome of a situation or series of events.
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| slope | noun |
A surface where one end or side is at a higher level than another.
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| pariah | noun |
An outcast, someone who is disliked and rejected.
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| operational | adjective |
Something that is in working order and ready for use.
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| destitute | adjective |
poor; not having money, food, home, or possessions.
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| fuming | verb |
Feeling, showing, or expressing great anger.
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| aristocratic | adjective |
Belonging to a class of people who are at the highest level of society.
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| premonition | noun |
A strong feeling that something is about to happen, especially something unpleasant.
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