EASY

doubt
verb
\ˈdau t\
(to lack confidence in)

I seriously doubt my parents will let me go.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
engine
noun
\ˈen-jən\
(a machine for converting any of various forms of energy into mechanical force and motion)

The car has a four-cylinder engine.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
fiery
adjective
\fī(-ə)-rē\
(hot like fire)

Discard all the chilli seeds, unless you want an extremely fiery soup.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
source
noun
\ˈsȯrs\
(someone or something that provides what is needed or wanted)

My mom has been a great source of strength to me.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
receive
verb
\ ri-ˈsēv\
(to come into possession of)

Did you receive my birthday present?

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
admire
verb
\əd-ˈmī(-ə)r\
(to feel respect of approval for someone or something)

It’s hard not to admire such an amazing painter.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

EASY
stingy
adjective
\ˈstin-jē\
(not liking or wanting to give or spend money: not generous)

The rich man is too stingy to give money to the charity.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

 EASY
reply
verb
\ ri-ˈplī\
(something said, written or done as an answer or response)

Peter’s reply to my question was somewhat ambiguous.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
unique
adjective
\ yu̇-ˈnēk\
(used to say that something or someone is unlike anything or anyone else)

Each person's genetic code is unique except in the case of identical twins.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
conducive
adjective
\ kən-ˈdü-siv\
(tending to promote or assist)

The soft lights and music were conducive to a relaxed atmosphere.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
camouflage
noun
\ˈka-mə-ˌfläzh\
(something such as color or shape that protects an animal from attack by making the animal difficult
to see in the area around it)

The lizard's light brown skin acts as camouflage in the desert sand.
Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
enormous
adjective
\i-ˈnȯr-məs\
(very great in size or amount)

In my dream, I flew to a forest of enormous trees.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
rapport
noun
\ra-ˈpȯr\
(a friendly relationship)

The singer developed a close rapport with his audience.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
plaque
noun
\ ˈplak\
(a flat, thin piece of metal or wood with writing on it that is used especially as a reminder of something
such as historic event or an achievement)

The plaque awarded to Mr. Bright is a mark of recognition for his years of service.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
debris
 noun
\ də-ˈbrē\
(the pieces that are left after something has been destroyed)

Emergency teams are still clearing the debris from the plane crash.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

AVERAGE
league
noun
\ ˈlēg\
(an association of persons or groups united by common interests or goals)

Our team plays in the football league.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

DIFFICULT
queue
noun
\ ˈkyü\
(a line of people who are waiting for something)

By 7 o'clock in the evening, a long queue had formed outside the cinema.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

DIFFICULT
embarrass
verb
\ im-ˈber-ə-smənt\
(the state of feeling foolish in front of other people)

She suffered extreme embarrassment at not knowing how to read.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

 DIFFICULT
colleague
noun
\ˈkä-(ˌ)lēg\
(a person who works with you: a fellow worker)

A colleague described him as well-liked and respected by all.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

DIFFICULT
accommodate
verb
\ ə-ˈkä-mə-ˌdāt\
(to provide room for someone: to provide a place to stay or sleep for someone)

The hotel can accommodate up to 500 guests.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

DIFFICULT
acquaintance
noun
\ ə-ˈkwān-tᵊn(t)s\
(a person whom one knows but who is not a particularly close friend)

I bumped into an old acquaintance on the train.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

 DIFFICULT
squeaky
adjective
\squeak + -y\
(emitting a short shrill cry or high-pitched sound)

His squeaky shoes could be heard across the room.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

DIFFICULT
reiterate
verb
\rē-ˈi-tə-ˌrāt\
(to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect)

She avoided answering our questions by choosing to reiterate that the answers could be found in her
book over and over again.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
precious
adjective
\ˈpre-shəs\
(greatly loved, valued or important)

His children are very precious to him.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
spontaneous
adjective
\ spän-ˈtā-nē-əs \
(done or said in a natural and often sudden way and without a lot of thought or planning)

His jokes seemed spontaneous, but were in fact carefully prepared beforehand.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

 CLINCHER
yacht
noun
\yät\
(a large usually motor-driven craft used for pleasure cruising)

Daniel planned to cross the Pacific by yacht.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
experience
noun
\ik-ˈspir-ē-ən(t)s\
(something personally encountered, undergone, or lived through)

Shopping is another experience that reminded her how simple life had become.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
aisle
noun
\ˈī(-ə)l\
(a passage as in a theater or railroad passenger car separating sections of seats)

The girl ushered me along the aisle to my seat.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
fuchsia
noun
\ˈfyü-shə\
(a bright reddish-purple color)

I read in a strange book with a fuchsia cover.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

 DIFFICULT
leisure
noun
\ˈlē-zhər\
(enjoyable activities that you do when you are not working)

He read books at his leisure.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary

CLINCHER
peculiar
adjective
\ pi-ˈkyül-yər\
(not usual or normal)

Candice has the most peculiar ideas.

Reference: The Merriam-Webster Dictionary