Terms : Hide Images
| 2970231351 | myriad | (n.) ten thousand; a lot of |  | 0 |
| 2970238432 | abbreviate | (v.) shorten (a word, text, phrase) |  | 1 |
| 2970242512 | adulation | (n.) Excessive flattery or admiration |  | 2 |
| 2970242513 | stereotype | (n.) Widely held but fixed and oversimplified idea of a particular type of person or thing; A generalized belief about a group of people |  | 3 |
| 2970242563 | aesthetic | (adj.) Concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty |  | 4 |
| 2970244142 | integral | (adj.) Necessary to make whole; essential |  | 5 |
| 2970244143 | anachronistic | (adj.) Belonging to a period other than that being portrayed |  | 6 |
| 2970246989 | assumption | (n.) A thing that is accepted to be true or certain to happen without proof | 7 | |
| 2970246990 | anonymous | (adj.) Of a person, not identified by a name |  | 8 |
| 2970247808 | accustomed | (adj.) Customary or usual |  | 9 |
| 3016974612 | arid | (adj.) (of land) dry; barren; unproductive Example: 'the land was arid, leaving it empty of plants and many animals' |  | 10 |
| 3016974613 | assiduous | (adj.) showing great care and perseverance Example: 'she was assiduous in pointing out every feature' |  | 11 |
| 3016975538 | asylum | (n.) shelter or protection from danger example: 'they provide asylum for the weak that cannot care for themselves' | 12 | |
| 3016975539 | raucous | (adj.) Making or constituting a disturbingly harsh and loud noise: 'the raucous kids woke up every person in the building' |  | 13 |
| 3016979406 | camaraderie | (n.) Mutual trust and friendship among people who spend a lot of time together: 'the two kids who had known each other for their whole lives had a strong camaraderie.' |  | 14 |
| 3016979407 | decadent | (adj.) reflecting a state of moral or cultural decline: 'In history, decadent cultures that lose values do not survive. | 15 | |
| 3016982340 | circuitous | (adj.) an indirect route or journey: 'the canal followed a longer, circuitous route' | 16 | |
| 3016982361 | archaism | (n.) a thing that is very old or old-fashioned: 'the archaism of the room made me feel as though I was in the past' |  | 17 |
| 3016983946 | collaborate | (v.) to work with another toward a goal: 'the architect collaborated with the carpenter to create the house' |  | 18 |
| 3016983947 | slovenliness | (n.) sloppy, messy, unorganized: 'the slovenliness of the teenagers bedroom included piles of clothes, plates, etc.' |  | 19 |
| 3055969429 | compromise | (v) to settle a dispute by terms agreeable to both sides |  | 20 |
| 3055970592 | sardonic | (adj.) grimly mocking or cynical: 'the man had a sardonic smile, as if he was above us' | 21 | |
| 3055970593 | conditional | (adj.) made or granted on certain terms: 'being able to use the machine was conditional: I had to pay the man' |  | 22 |
| 3055972647 | egregious | (adj.) Outstandingly bad: 'the food was egregious; I almost threw up' | 23 | |
| 3055972648 | congregation | (n.) A gathering or collection of people, animals, or things: 'the congregation of dogs cause a lot of fur in that one area' |  | 24 |
| 3055990624 | chauvinist | (n.) A person displaying excessive or prejudiced loyalty or support for a particular cause, group, or gender: 'what a male chauvinist that man is' |  | 25 |
| 3055990625 | deleterious | (adj.) causing harm or damage: 'divorce is assumed to have deleterious effects on children' | 26 | |
| 3055993657 | contentious | (adj.) causing or likely to cause an argument; controversial: 'a contentious issue may cause much yelling and offended sides' |  | 27 |
| 3055993658 | digression | (n.) A temporary departure from the main subject in speech or writing: | 28 | |
| 3055996222 | galvanize | (v.) Shock or excite (someone), typically into taking action: 'the urgency of his voice galvanized them into action' |  | 29 |
| 3119403779 | discredit | (v.) Injure the reputation of, destroy credibility of or confidence in 'his remarks were taken out of context in an effort to discredit him' | 30 | |
| 3119403780 | surcease | (n. or v.) Cessation: 'he teased us without surcease' | 31 | |
| 3119403801 | divergent | (adj.) going in different directions; different from each other; departing from convention, deviant | 32 | |
| 3119404900 | virile | (adj.) manly, having qualities of an adult male 'The virile man could do it all: chop wood, fix cars...' | 33 | |
| 3119406159 | emulate | (v.) To imitate 'If you want to be rich, emulate a wealthy entrepreneur' | 34 | |
| 3119406160 | traduced | (v.) to slander; to speak falsely of | 35 | |
| 3119409221 | enhance | (v.) improve; make better or clearer 'Enhancing a picture is necessary to get the best quality' | 36 | |
| 3119411138 | effete | (adj.) depleted of vitality; overrefined; decadent | 37 | |
| 3119411156 | evanescent | (adj.) vanishing, soon passing away; light and airy 'My joy at getting promoted was evanescent because I discovered that I would have to work much longer hours in a less friendly office.' | 38 | |
| 3119412889 | Languors | (n.) weakness of body or mind | 39 | |
| 3248969050 | impute | (v.) Credit, attribute; lay blame or responsibility for: 'The egregious crimes were imputed to Jerry' | 40 | |
| 3248970087 | baneful | (adj.) A cause of great distress or annoyance: 'The telephone was the bane of my life' | 41 | |
| 3248971044 | inconsequential | (adj.) Not important or significant: 'They talked about inconsequential things' | 42 | |
| 3248972717 | opulence | (n.) Great wealth or luxuriousness: 'the Grand Hotel had beautiful rooms of spectacular opulence' | 43 | |
| 3248973522 | integrity | (n.) The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles: 'He is a gentleman of complete integrity' | 44 | |
| 3248976471 | penury | (n.) The state of being very poor; extreme poverty: 'He couldn't face another year of penury' | 45 | |
| 3248977620 | intuitive | (adj.) understood without logic or rational knowledge; instinctive: 'He had an intuitive understanding of the readers' real needs' | 46 | |
| 3248978672 | avarice | (n.) Extreme greed for wealth or material gain: 'He was rich beyond the dreams of avarice' | 47 | |
| 3248981608 | lobbyist | (n.) A person who takes part in an organized attempt to influence legislators: 'Industry lobbyists pushed the government to undo the decision' | 48 | |
| 3248984510 | succor | (n.) Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress: 'The wounded had little chance of succor' | 49 | |
| 3307019175 | Benevolence | desire to do good to others | 50 | |
| 3307021141 | Novice | (N.) A beginner | 51 | |
| 3307026083 | Orator | public speaker | 52 | |
| 3307027250 | Peremptory | Leaving no opportunity for denial or refusal | 53 | |
| 3307028656 | Parched | dried up, shriveled | 54 | |
| 3307030547 | Pretext | a false reason, deceptive excuse | 55 | |
| 3307032156 | Precocious | (adj.) showing unusually early development (especially in talents and mental capacity) | 56 | |
| 3307033679 | Decrepitude | state of collapse or weakness caused by illness or old age | 57 | |
| 3307021756 | Abject | (Adj 1. (of a situation or condition) extremely bad, unpleasant, | 58 | |
| 3307017621 | Mundane | Lacking excitement;dull : "The reading of the long poem was mundane" | 59 | |
| 3372379361 | procrastinate | (v.) to delay, put off until later | 60 | |
| 3372380523 | diffuse | (v.) to spread or scatter freely or widely | 61 | |
| 3372380524 | prosperity | (n) wealth or success, good fortune | 62 | |
| 3372381019 | fraternal | (adj.) like brothers | 63 | |
| 3372381020 | prudent | (adj.) Acting with or showing care and thought for the future: 'No prudent money manager would authorize a loan without first knowing its purpose' | 64 | |
| 3372381986 | rancorous | (adj.) Characterized by bitterness or resentment: 'Those were miserable months of rancorous arguments' | 65 | |
| 3372386394 | vitriol | (adj.) Bitter criticism or malice: 'His friend's sudden gush of fury and vitriol scared us' | 66 | |
| 3372386395 | reconciliation | (n.) The restoration of friendly relations: 'The two friends, after forgiving each other, had a moment of reconciliation' | 67 | |
| 3372388102 | obliterate | (v.) to wipe out completely, destroy utterly: 'The memory was so painful that he obliterated it from his mind' | 68 | |
| 3398197622 | abhor | (v.) Regard with disgust and hatred: "The feminists abhor sexism" | 69 | |
| 3398198100 | resilient | (adj.) (Of a person or animal) able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions: "Babies are generally far more resilient than new parents realize" | 70 | |
| 3398198396 | factitious | (adj.) Artificially created or developed: "He had a largely factitious national identity; he was much different than people thought" | 71 | |
| 3398199190 | reverence | (n.) Deep respect for someone or something: " Rituals showed honour and reverence for the dead" | 72 | |
| 3398199582 | constituency | (n.) A group of voters in a specified area who elect a representative to a legislative body: "Most politicians are most interested in the voice of their constituencies" | 73 | |
| 3398200052 | Scrutinize | (v.) Examine or inspect closely and thoroughly: "Customers were warned to scrutinize the small print" | 74 | |
| 3398200219 | stupendous | (adj.) Extremely impressive: "The dancer had stupendous moves" | 75 | |
| 3398200421 | spurious | (adj.) Not being what it purports to be; false or fake: "We as voters must separate authentic and spurious claims" | 76 | |
| 3398200696 | folly | (n.) Lack of good sense; foolishness: "The choice of the children to throw rocks was an act of folly" | 77 | |
| 3398201197 | substantiate | (v.) Provide evidence to support or prove the truth of: "They had found nothing to substantiate the allegations" | 78 | |
| 3398201605 | Delve | (v.) to dig; to search deeply and thoroughly into: 'He delved through lunch bag for goodies" | 79 | |
| 3415441105 | Exemplary | (adj.) worthy of imitation, commendable; serving as a model | 80 | |
| 3415441939 | Florid | (adj.) highly colored, reddish; excessively ornate, showy | 81 | |
| 3415442284 | Frugal | (adj.) economical, avoiding waste and luxury; scanty, poor, meager | 82 | |
| 3415442660 | Haughty | Arrogantly superior and disdainful | 83 | |
| 3415443046 | Hypothesis | A proposed, scientifically testable explanation for an observed phenomenon. | 84 | |
| 3415443837 | Taciturn | (adj.) habitually silent or quiet, inclined to talk very little | 85 | |
| 3415444427 | Inadvertently | accidentally | 86 | |
| 3415445035 | Hackneyed | (adj.) Used so often as to lack freshness or originality | 87 | |
| 3415445336 | Evocative | Calling forth a vivid image or impression | 88 | |
| 3415446055 | Banal | (adj.) hackneyed, trite, commonplace | 89 | |
| 3483419132 | Cavalier | (N.) a courtly gentleman; horseman 'The cavalier man kindly held the door open for the woman' | 90 | |
| 3552575311 | superficial | (adj.) on or near the surface; concerned with or understanding only what is on the surface, shallow: 'The building only suffered superficial damage' | 91 | |
| 3552575312 | suppress | (v.) Forcibly put an end to; prevent: 'The riot was quickly suppressed by the government' | 92 | |
| 3552578581 | obsolete | (adj.) No longer produced or used; out of date: 'the phrase was obsolete after 1625' | 93 | |
| 3552583270 | tactful | (adj.) Having or showing skill and sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues: 'They need a tactful word of advice since they seem to struggling to communicate' | 94 | |
| 3552583271 | utopian | (adj.) Modelled on or aiming for a state in which everything is perfect; idealistic: 'Many books and stories are told about utopian societies without war, hunger, or any other hardships' | 95 | |
| 3552583355 | transient | (adj.) Lasting only a short time: 'The cold of winter was transient, and warmth soon came' | 96 | |
| 3552587461 | glut | an oversupply: 'there is a glut of cars on the market' | 97 | |
| 3552591235 | vindicate | (v.) Clear (someone) of blame or suspicion: 'The lawyer did a good job of vindicating the defendant from his alleged crimes' | 98 | |
| 3552591236 | precedent | (n.) An earlier event or action that is regarded as an example or guide to be considered in subsequent similar circumstances: 'There are many precedents for using interactive media in training' | 99 | |
| 3552610809 | chaff | (n.) Worthless things; rubbish: 'He hoped he could one day sort items of importance from abundant chaff' | 100 | |
| 3552615022 | pecuniary | (adj.) Relating to or consisting of money: 'Although it had no pecuniary value, the he kept the locket anyway' | 101 | |
| 3552615023 | vertigo | (n.) Condition of dizziness, often described as a room spinning sensation: 'a side effect of the drug may be lethargy and vertigo' | 102 | |
| 3552615024 | piety | (n.) The quality of being religious or reverent: 'The monks had practiced acts of charity and piety' | 103 | |
| 3552619828 | parochialism | (n.) A limited or narrow outlook, especially focused on a local area; narrow-mindedness: | 104 | |
| 3552619829 | condescending | (adj.) Having or showing an attitude of patronizing superiority: 'She thought the teachers were arrogant and condescending' | 105 | |
| 3552623245 | patronizing | (v.) Treat with an apparent kindness which betrays a feeling of superiority: 'Despite the superior and patronizing tone of his voice, there was a deep concern' | 106 | |
| 3552623246 | gewgaws | (n.) A showy thing, especially one that is useless or worthless: 'The house was full of Victorian gewgaws' | 107 | |
| 3552627570 | primordial | (adj.) Existing at or from the beginning of time; primeval: 'Life seems to have originated in the primordial oceans that covered the Earth four billion years ago' | 108 | |
| 3552627667 | hierophant | (n.) A person, especially a priest, who interprets sacred mysteries or esoteric principles: 'The hierophant spent a lifetime dedicated to his religious and scared interpretations' | 109 | |
| 3616968937 | Pallet | N. A crude or makeshift bed 'All the poor people could afford to sleep on was a pallet' | 110 | |
| 3617028343 | Sangfroid | N Coolness of mind, calmness 'Hank had a feeling of sangfroid when he had to say his speech' | 111 | |
| 3696708542 | Viscera | (N.) the internal organs in the main cavities of the body, especially those in the abdomen, e.g., the intestines. ' | 112 | |
| 3696708921 | Colonade | (N.) a row of columns | 113 | |
| 3696710254 | Emissary | (N) A person sent on a special mission, usually as a diplomatic representative. 'The British sent emissaries here to promote trade' | 114 | |
| 3696710255 | Inimical | (Adj) Tending to obstruct or harm: 'The man was in danger due to inimical actions of his enemies' | 115 | |
| 3696710796 | Dubiety | (N) The state or quality of being doubtful; uncertainty: 'His enemies made much of the dubiety of his paternity' | 116 | |
| 3696711129 | Saffron | (N) An orange-yellow flavoring, food coloring, and dye made from the dried stigmas of a crocus: 'When the skin turns saffron, you are in trouble' | 117 | |
| 3696711485 | Desultory | (Adj) Lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm: 'A few people were left, dancing in a desultory fashion' | 118 | |
| 3696713357 | Ablutions | (N) | 119 |
