Terms : Hide Images
| 13457117447 | malady | a sickness, illness, disease, disorder ex. After the surgery, my physical malady should not bother me anymore. | 0 | |
| 13457118386 | nuance | (n.) a subtle or slight variation (as in color, meaning, quality), delicate gradation or shade of difference ex. Looking closely, I could see a nuance of color in her red skirt. | 1 | |
| 13457119831 | profligate | wasteful and immoral ex. After the millionaire saw evidence of his new wife's profligate spending, he quickly filed for a divorce. | 2 | |
| 13457121001 | scintillate | to sparkle; to twinkle; to sparkle intellectually remarkably witty ex. The script doesn't break new ground, or scintillate with New Yorker wit. | 3 | |
| 13457123956 | felicity | happiness ex. Cara's felicity had no limits on her wedding day. | 4 | |
| 13457123957 | incendiary | combustible, flammable, burning easily ex.If the reporter didn't mean to cause such an uproar among the public, he shouldn't have written such an incendiary article about the city leaders. | 5 | |
| 13457126651 | magnanimous | generous in forgiving, above small meanness ex.Even though the defendant had broken the law, the magnanimous judge gave him the lightest sentence possible. | 6 | |
| 13457127895 | ubiquitous | present, appearing, or found everywhere ex. Since my sister loves the color pink, she made sure the hue was ubiquitous during her wedding. | 7 | |
| 13457129047 | venerable | respected because of age ex. The title of country president should only be held by a venerable man who has earned the respect of his countrymen. | 8 | |
| 13457130043 | countenance | a person's face or facial expression ex. If you approach Jackson with that angry countenance, he will meet you with the same expression. | 9 |
