no word IPA IPA combine page

1 abhorrence əbˈhɒrəns /əbˈhɒrəns/ (1) abhorrence /əbˈhɒrəns/ 155

2 abject ˈæbʤɛkt /ˈæbʤɛkt/ (2) abject /ˈæbʤɛkt/ 75
3 abjection æbˈʤɛkʃ(ə)n /æbˈʤɛkʃ(ə)n/ (3) abjection /æbˈʤɛkʃ(ə)n/ 159
4 abominable əˈbɒmɪnəbl /əˈbɒmɪnəbl/ (4) abominable /əˈbɒmɪnəbl/ 37
5 abstinence ˈæbstɪnəns /ˈæbstɪnəns/ (5) abstinence /ˈæbstɪnəns/ 143
6 accosted əˈkɒstɪd /əˈkɒstɪd/ (6) accosted /əˈkɒstɪd/ 41
7 accoutrement əˈkuːtəm(ə)nt /əˈkuːtəm(ə)nt/ (7) accoutrement /əˈkuːtəm(ə)n 115
8 acquiescence ˌækwɪˈɛsns /ˌækwɪˈɛsns/ (8) acquiescence /ˌækwɪˈɛsns/ 159
9 acuteness əˈkjuːtnəs /əˈkjuːtnəs/ (9) acuteness /əˈkjuːtnəs/ 113
10 affirmative əˈfɜːmətɪv /əˈfɜːmətɪv/ (10) affirmative /əˈfɜːmətɪv/ 7
11 alleviation əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n /əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ (11) alleviation /əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ 159
12 allusion əˈluːʒən /əˈluːʒən/ (12) allusion /əˈluːʒən/ 65
13 amiss əˈmɪs /əˈmɪs/ (13) amiss /əˈmɪs/ 77
14 amities ˈæmɪtiz /ˈæmɪtiz/ (14) amities /ˈæmɪtiz/ 67
15 amorphous əˈmɔːfəs /əˈmɔːfəs/ (15) amorphous /əˈmɔːfəs/ 157
16 amply ˈæmpli /ˈæmpli/ (16) amply /ˈæmpli/ 77
17 apocryphal əˈpɒkrɪfəl /əˈpɒkrɪfəl/ (17) apocryphal /əˈpɒkrɪfəl/ 11
18 apothecary əˈpɒθɪkəri /əˈpɒθɪkəri/ (18) apothecary /əˈpɒθɪkəri/ 9
19 appalled əˈpɔːld /əˈpɔːld/ (19) appalled /əˈpɔːld/ 87
20 apprehension ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n/ (20) apprehension /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ( 33
21 apropos ˈæprəpəʊ /ˈæprəpəʊ/ (21) apropos /ˈæprəpəʊ/ 27
22 aptness ˈæptnəs /ˈæptnəs/ (22) aptness /ˈæptnəs/ 5
23 aspirations ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)nz /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)nz/ (23) aspirations /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n 123
24 assail əˈseɪl /əˈseɪl/ (24) assail /əˈseɪl/ 47
25 astute əsˈtjuːt /əsˈtjuːt/ (25) astute /əsˈtjuːt/ 153
26 audible ˈɔːdəbl /ˈɔːdəbl/ (26) audible /ˈɔːdəbl/ 25
27 audibly ˈɔːdəbli /ˈɔːdəbli/ (27) audibly /ˈɔːdəbli/ 43
28 aught ɔːt /ɔːt/ (28) aught /ɔːt/ 87
29 austere ɒsˈtɪə /ɒsˈtɪə/ (29) austere /ɒsˈtɪə/ 3
30 avail əˈveɪl /əˈveɪl/ (30) avail /əˈveɪl/ 155
31 avenger əˈvɛnʤə /əˈvɛnʤə/ (31) avenger /əˈvɛnʤə/ 147
32 aversion əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n /əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n/ (32) aversion /əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n/ 133
33 avidity əˈvɪdɪti /əˈvɪdɪti/ (33) avidity /əˈvɪdɪti/ 137
34 baize beɪz /beɪz/ (34) baize /beɪz/ 51
35 balderdash ˈbɔːldədæʃ /ˈbɔːldədæʃ/ (35) balderdash /ˈbɔːldədæʃ/ 21
36 base beɪs /beɪs/ (36) base /beɪs/ 153
37 bated ˈbeɪtɪd /ˈbeɪtɪd/ (37) bated /ˈbeɪtɪd/ 93
38 benefactor ˈbɛnɪfæktə /ˈbɛnɪfæktə/ (38) benefactor /ˈbɛnɪfæktə/ 17
39 beneficent bɪˈnɛfɪs(ə)nt /bɪˈnɛfɪs(ə)nt/ (39) beneficent /bɪˈnɛfɪs(ə)nt/ 149
40 besiegers bɪˈsidʒəs /bɪˈsidʒəs/ (40) besiegers /bɪˈsidʒəs/ 95
41 besieged bɪˈsiːʤd /bɪˈsiːʤd/ (41) besieged /bɪˈsiːʤd/ 21
42 bestial ˈbɛstiəl /ˈbɛstiəl/ (42) bestial /ˈbɛstiəl/ 137
43 blackguardly ˈblægɑːdli /ˈblægɑːdli/ (43) blackguardly /ˈblægɑːdli/ 47
44 blasphemies ˈblæsfɪmiz /ˈblæsfɪmiz/ (44) blasphemies /ˈblæsfɪmiz/ 99
45 blatant ˈbleɪtənt /ˈbleɪtənt/ (45) blatant /ˈbleɪtənt/ 37
46 blazoned ˈbleɪznd /ˈbleɪznd/ (46) blazoned /ˈbleɪznd/ 123
47 boisterous ˈbɔɪstərəs /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ (47) boisterous /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ 19
48 brandishing ˈbrændɪʃɪŋ /ˈbrændɪʃɪŋ/ (48) brandishing /ˈbrændɪʃɪŋ/ 43
49 brooded ˈbruːdɪd /ˈbruːdɪd/ (49) brooded /ˈbruːdɪd/ 33
50 brutish ˈbruːtɪʃ /ˈbruːtɪʃ/ (50) brutish /ˈbruːtɪʃ/ 145
51 buttressed ˈbʌtrɪst /ˈbʌtrɪst/ (51) buttressed /ˈbʌtrɪst/ 147
52 calamity kəˈlæmɪti /kəˈlæmɪti/ (52) calamity /kəˈlæmɪti/ 79
53 callous ˈkæləs /ˈkæləs/ (53) callous /ˈkæləs/ 63
54 callousness ˈkæləsnɪs /ˈkæləsnɪs/ (54) callousness /ˈkæləsnɪs/ 159
55 capacious kəˈpeɪʃəs /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ (55) capacious /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ 149
56 carbuncles ˈkɑːbʌŋklz /ˈkɑːbʌŋklz/ (56) carbuncles /ˈkɑːbʌŋklz/ 57
57 catholicity ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪti /ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪti/ (57) catholicity /ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪti/ 3
58 cerebral ˈsɛrɪbrəl /ˈsɛrɪbrəl/ (58) cerebral /ˈsɛrɪbrəl/ 222
59 chastisement ˈʧæstɪzmənt /ˈʧæstɪzmənt/ (59) chastisement /ˈʧæstɪzmənt 137
60 cheval-glass ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs/ (60) cheval-glass /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs 51
61 chirrupings ˈʧɪrəpɪŋz /ˈʧɪrəpɪŋz/ (61) chirrupings /ˈʧɪrəpɪŋz/ 149
62 citadel ˈsɪtədl /ˈsɪtədl/ (62) citadel /ˈsɪtədl/ 19
63 civilities sɪˈvɪlɪtiz /sɪˈvɪlɪtiz/ (63) civilities /sɪˈvɪlɪtiz/ 145
64 civilly ˈsɪvɪli /ˈsɪvɪli/ (64) civilly /ˈsɪvɪli/ 115
65 comely ˈkʌmli /ˈkʌmli/ (65) comely /ˈkʌmli/ 139
66 commend kəˈmɛnd /kəˈmɛnd/ (66) commend /kəˈmɛnd/ 83
67 commingled kɒˈmɪŋgld /kɒˈmɪŋgld/ (67) commingled /kɒˈmɪŋgld/ 131
68 composite ˈkɒmpəzɪt /ˈkɒmpəzɪt/ (68) composite /ˈkɒmpəzɪt/ 141
69 conception kənˈsɛpʃən /kənˈsɛpʃən/ (69) conception /kənˈsɛpʃən/ 129
70 concourse ˈkɒŋkɔːs /ˈkɒŋkɔːs/ (70) concourse /ˈkɒŋkɔːs/ 23
71 condemnation ˌkɒndɛmˈneɪʃən /ˌkɒndɛmˈneɪʃən/ (71) condemnation /ˌkɒndɛmˈn 155
72 condescension ˌkɒndɪˈsɛnʃən /ˌkɒndɪˈsɛnʃən/ (72) condescension /ˌkɒndɪˈsɛn 149
73 condoned kənˈdəʊnd /kənˈdəʊnd/ (73) condoned /kənˈdəʊnd/ 33
74 conflagration ˌkɒnfləˈgreɪʃən /ˌkɒnfləˈgreɪʃən/ (74) conflagration /ˌkɒnfləˈgre 45
75 connived kəˈnaɪvd /kəˈnaɪvd/ (75) connived /kəˈnaɪvd/ 137
76 constitution ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃən /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃən/ (76) constitution /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃ 113
77 constrained kənˈstreɪnd /kənˈstreɪnd/ (77) constrained /kənˈstreɪnd/ 113
78 contempt kənˈtɛmpt /kənˈtɛmpt/ (78) contempt /kənˈtɛmpt/ 151
79 contrived kənˈtraɪvd /kənˈtraɪvd/ (79) contrived /kənˈtraɪvd/ 35
80 conveyancing kənˈveɪənsɪŋ /kənˈveɪənsɪŋ/ (80) conveyancing /kənˈveɪənsɪ 21
81 coquetry ˈkɒkɪtri /ˈkɒkɪtri/ (81) coquetry /ˈkɒkɪtri/ 5
82 corded ˈkɔːdɪd /ˈkɔːdɪd/ (82) corded /ˈkɔːdɪd/ 139
83 cords kɔːdz /kɔːdz/ (83) cords /kɔːdz/ 95
84 countenance ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ (84) countenance /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nən 3
85 cupola ˈkjuːpələ /ˈkjuːpələ/ (85) cupola /ˈkjuːpələ/ 51
86 debility dɪˈbɪlɪti /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ (86) debility /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ 113
87 deform dɪˈfɔːmd /dɪˈfɔːmd/ (87) deform /dɪˈfɔːmd/ 15
88 deformity dɪˈfɔːmɪti /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ (88) deformity /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ 15
89 degradation ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪʃən /ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪʃən/ (89) degradation /ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪʃən 123
90 demeanour dɪˈmiːnə /dɪˈmiːnə/ (90) demeanour /dɪˈmiːnə/ 3
91 denizens ˈdɛnɪznz /ˈdɛnɪznz/ (91) denizens /ˈdɛnɪznz/ 125
92 depose dɪˈpəʊz /dɪˈpəʊz/ (92) depose /dɪˈpəʊz/ 131
93 depravity dɪˈprævɪti /dɪˈprævɪti/ (93) depravity /dɪˈprævɪti/ 135
94 derided dɪˈraɪdɪd /dɪˈraɪdɪd/ (94) derided /dɪˈraɪdɪd/ 119
95 despondency dɪsˈpɒndənsi /dɪsˈpɒndənsi/ (95) despondency /dɪsˈpɒndəns 157
 96 detain dɪˈteɪn /dɪˈteɪn/ (96) detain /dɪˈteɪn/ 35
97 detestable dɪˈtɛstəbl /dɪˈtɛstəbl/ (97) detestable /dɪˈtɛstəbl/ 15
98 diabolical ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkəl /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkəl/ (98) diabolical /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkəl/ 133
99 diaphanous daɪˈæfənəs /daɪˈæfənəs/ (99) diaphanous /daɪˈæfənəs/ 79
100 disclosed dɪsˈkləʊzd /dɪsˈkləʊzd/ (100) disclosed /dɪsˈkləʊzd/ 131
101 disconsolate dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪt /dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪt/ (101) disconsolate /dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪ 73
102 discourse dɪsˈkɔːs /dɪsˈkɔːs/ (102) discourse /dɪsˈkɔːs/ 3
103 disinterred ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜːd /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜːd/ (103) disinterred /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜːd/ 49
104 disparity dɪsˈpærɪti /dɪsˈpærɪti/ (104) disparity /dɪsˈpærɪti/ 115
105 disperse dɪsˈpɜːs /dɪsˈpɜːs/ (105) disperse /dɪsˈpɜːs/ 57
106 disposed dɪsˈpəʊzd /dɪsˈpəʊzd/ (106) disposed /dɪsˈpəʊzd/ 101
107 disposition ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ (107) disposition /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ 41
108 disquieted dɪsˈkwaɪətɪd /dɪsˈkwaɪətɪd/ (108) disquieted /dɪsˈkwaɪətɪd/ 69
109 disquietude dɪsˈkwaɪɪtjuːd /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtjuːd/ (109) disquietude /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtju 29
110 disreputable dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəbl /dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ (110) disreputable /dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəb 63
111 dissociated dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtɪd /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtɪd/ (111) dissociated /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtɪd 127
112 distained dɪˈsteɪnɪd /dɪˈsteɪnɪd/ (112) distained /dɪˈsteɪnɪd/ 7
113 divinity dɪˈvɪnɪti /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ (113) divinity /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ 17
114 doggedly ˈdɒgɪdli /ˈdɒgɪdli/ (114) doggedly /ˈdɒgɪdli/ 77
115 draught drɑːft /drɑːft/ (115) draught /drɑːft/ 91
116 draw drɔː /drɔː/ (116) draw /drɔː/ 25
117 drawing ˈdrɔ ɪŋ /ˈdrɔ ɪŋ/ (117) drawing /ˈdrɔ ɪŋ/ 25
118 duplicity dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪti /dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪti/ (118) duplicity /dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪti/ 123
119 ebullition ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ (119) ebullition /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ 117
120 eddy ˈɛdi /ˈɛdi/ (120) eddy /ˈɛdi/ 57
121 effervesce ˌɛfəˈvɛs /ˌɛfəˈvɛs/ (121) effervesce /ˌɛfəˈvɛs/ 117
122 efficacy ˈɛfɪkəsi /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ (122) efficacy /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ 131
123 effulgence ɛˈfʌlʤəns /ɛˈfʌlʤəns/ (123) effulgence /ɛˈfʌlʤəns/ 127
124 elicited ɪˈlɪsɪtɪd /ɪˈlɪsɪtɪd/ (124) elicited /ɪˈlɪsɪtɪd/ 59
125 embattled ɪmˈbætld /ɪmˈbætld/ (125) embattled /ɪmˈbætld/ 45
126 eminently ˈɛmɪnəntli /ˈɛmɪnəntli/ (126) eminently /ˈɛmɪnəntli/ 3
127 emphatically ɪmˈfætɪkəli /ɪmˈfætɪkəli/ (127) emphatically /ɪmˈfætɪkəli 69
128 emulously ˈɛmjʊləsli /ˈɛmjʊləsli/ (128) emulously /ˈɛmjʊləsli/ 5
129 endowed ɪnˈdaʊd /ɪnˈdaʊd/ (129) endowed /ɪnˈdaʊd/ 123
130 enigmas ɪˈnɪɡməs /ɪˈnɪɡməs/ (130) enigmas /ɪˈnɪɡməs/ 119
131 estranged ɪsˈtreɪnʤd /ɪsˈtreɪnʤd/ (131) estranged /ɪsˈtreɪnʤd/ 21
132 exorbitant ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənt /ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənt/ (132) exorbitant /ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənt/ 87
133 explicit ɪksˈplɪsɪt /ɪksˈplɪsɪt/ (133) explicit /ɪksˈplɪsɪt/ 77
134 extraneous ɪkˈstreɪniəs /ɪkˈstreɪniəs/ (134) extraneous /ɪkˈstreɪniəs/ 127
135 exulting ɪgˈzʌltɪŋ /ɪgˈzʌltɪŋ/ (135) exulting /ɪgˈzʌltɪŋ/ 129
136 faculties ˈfækəltiz /ˈfækəltiz/ (136) faculties /ˈfækəltiz/ 141
137 faggots ˈfægəts /ˈfægəts/ (137) faggots /ˈfægəts/ 127
138 farrago fəˈrɑːgəʊ /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ (138) farrago /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ 109
139 feint feɪnt /feɪnt/ (139) feint /feɪnt/ 141
140 ferocity fəˈrɒsɪti /fəˈrɒsɪti/ (140) ferocity /fəˈrɒsɪti/ 41
141 florid ˈflɒrɪd /ˈflɒrɪd/ (141) florid /ˈflɒrɪd/ 5
142 fortified ˈfɔːtɪfaɪd /ˈfɔːtɪfaɪd/ (142) fortified /ˈfɔːtɪfaɪd/ 135
143 fortnight ˈfɔːtnaɪt /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ (143) fortnight /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ 35
144 gallows ˈgæləʊz /ˈgæləʊz/ (144) gallows /ˈgæləʊz/ 151
145 gaunt gɔːnt /gɔːnt/ (145) gaunt /gɔːnt/ 51
146 genial ˈʤiːniəl /ˈʤiːniəl/ (146) genial /ˈʤiːniəl/ 135
147 geniality ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪti /ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪti/ (147) geniality /ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪti/ 19
148 gesticulated ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊleɪtɪd /ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊleɪtɪd/ (148) gesticulated /ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊleɪ 157
149 graduated ˈgrædjʊeɪtɪd /ˈgrædjʊeɪtɪd/ (149) graduated /ˈgrædjʊeɪtɪd/ 117
150 haggard ˈhægəd /ˈhægəd/ (150) haggard /ˈhægəd/ 45
151 hansom ˈhænsəm /ˈhænsəm/ (151) hansom /ˈhænsəm/ 109
152 harpies ˈhɑːpiz /ˈhɑːpiz/ (152) harpies /ˈhɑːpiz/ 9
153 heresies ˈhɛrəsiz /ˈhɛrəsiz/ (153) heresies /ˈhɛrəsiz/ 35
154 holograph ˈhɒləʊgrɑːf /ˈhɒləʊgrɑːf/ (154) holograph /ˈhɒləʊgrɑːf/ 17
155 humility hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪti /hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪti/ (155) humility /hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪti/ 147
156 hypocrisy hɪˈpɒkrəsi /hɪˈpɒkrəsi/ (156) hypocrisy /hɪˈpɒkrəsi/ 47
157 hypocrite ˈhɪpəkrɪt /ˈhɪpəkrɪt/ (157) hypocrite /ˈhɪpəkrɪt/ 125
158 idiosyncratic ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkrætɪk /ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkrætɪk/ (158) idiosyncratic /ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkr 113
159 immaterial ˌɪməˈtɪərɪəl /ˌɪməˈtɪərɪəl/ (159) immaterial /ˌɪməˈtɪərɪəl/ 129
160 immateriality ɪməˌtɪərɪˈælɪti /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈælɪti/ (160) immateriality /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈæ 127
161 immunities ɪˈmjuːnɪtiz /ɪˈmjuːnɪtiz/ (161) immunities /ɪˈmjuːnɪtiz/ 135
162 impediment ɪmˈpɛdɪmənt /ɪmˈpɛdɪmənt/ (162) impediment /ɪmˈpɛdɪmən 111
163 imperial dye ɪmˈpɪərɪəl daɪ /ɪmˈpɪərɪəl/ /daɪ/ (163) imperial dye /ɪmˈpɪərɪəl/ 57
164 imperious ɪmˈpɪərɪəs /ɪmˈpɪərɪəs/ (164) imperious /ɪmˈpɪərɪəs/ 123
165 impulses ˈɪmpʌlsɪz /ˈɪmpʌlsɪz/ (165) impulses /ˈɪmpʌlsɪz/ 147
166 incipient ɪnˈsɪpɪənt /ɪnˈsɪpɪənt/ (166) incipient /ɪnˈsɪpɪənt/ 113
167 inclination ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃən /ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃən/ (167) inclination /ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃən/ 25
168 incline ɪnˈklaɪn /ɪnˈklaɪn/ (168) incline /ɪnˈklaɪn/ 3
169 incoherency ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns/ (169) incoherency /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪ 37
170 incongruous ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs/ (170) incongruous /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊə 125
171 incredulous ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləs /ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləs/ (171) incredulous /ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləs 121
172 incurable ɪnˈkjʊərəbl /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ (172) incurable /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ 67
173 indifference ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)ns /ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)ns/ (173) indifference /ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(ə 143
174 indifferent ɪnˈdɪfrənt /ɪnˈdɪfrənt/ (174) indifferent /ɪnˈdɪfrənt/ 143
175 indifferently ɪnˈdɪfrəntli /ɪnˈdɪfrəntli/ (175) indifferently /ɪnˈdɪfrəntli 51
176 indignation ˌɪndɪgˈneɪʃən /ˌɪndɪgˈneɪʃən/ (176) indignation /ˌɪndɪgˈneɪʃə 17
177 induce ɪnˈdjuːs /ɪnˈdjuːs/ (177) induce /ɪnˈdjuːs/ 83
178 inducements ɪnˈdjuːsmənts /ɪnˈdjuːsmənts/ (178) inducements /ɪnˈdjuːsmən 143
179 indulged ɪnˈdʌlʤd /ɪnˈdʌlʤd/ (179) indulged /ɪnˈdʌlʤd/ 143
180 inexplicable ˌɪnɛkˈsplɪkəb(ə)l /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkəb(ə)l/ (180) inexplicable /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkə 119
181 infallibly ɪnˈfæləbli /ɪnˈfæləbli/ (181) infallibly /ɪnˈfæləbli/ 125
182 infamy ˈɪnfəmi /ˈɪnfəmi/ (182) infamy /ˈɪnfəmi/ 137
183 iniquity ɪˈnɪkwɪti /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ (183) iniquity /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ 33
184 inopportunity ɪnˌɒp ərˈtuntɪ /ɪnˌɒp ərˈtuntɪ/ (184) inopportunity /ɪnˌɒp ərˈtu 127
185 inscrutable ɪnˈskruːtəbl /ɪnˈskruːtəbl/ (185) inscrutable /ɪnˈskruːtəbl/ 71
186 insensate ɪnˈsɛnseɪt /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/ (186) insensate /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/ 43
187 insidiously ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli /ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli/ (187) insidiously /ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli/ 137
188 insubstantial ˌɪnsəbˈstænʃəl /ˌɪnsəbˈstænʃəl/ (188) insubstantial /ˌɪnsəbˈstæn 19
189 insurgent ɪnˈsɜːʤənt /ɪnˈsɜːʤənt/ (189) insurgent /ɪnˈsɜːʤənt/ 157
190 intercourse ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːs /ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːs/ (190) intercourse /ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːs/ 105
191 inveterately ɪnˈvɛtərɪtli /ɪnˈvɛtərɪtli/ (191) inveterately /ɪnˈvɛtərɪtli/ 123
192 irrevocably ɪˈrɛvəkəbli /ɪˈrɛvəkəbli/ (192) irrevocably /ɪˈrɛvəkəbli/ 141
193 juggernaut ˈʤʌgənɔːt /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/ (193) juggernaut /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/ 7
194 keen kiːn /kiːn/ (194) keen /kiːn/ 117
195 ken kɛn /kɛn/ (195) ken /kɛn/ 63
196 kindled ˈkɪndld /ˈkɪndld/ (196) kindled /ˈkɪndld/ 45
197 kindling ˈkɪndlɪŋ /ˈkɪndlɪŋ/ (197) kindling /ˈkɪndlɪŋ/ 151
198 labyrinths ˈlæbərɪnθs /ˈlæbərɪnθs/ (198) labyrinths /ˈlæbərɪnθs/ 23
199 lamentation ˌlæmɛnˈteɪʃən /ˌlæmɛnˈteɪʃən/ (199) lamentation /ˌlæmɛnˈteɪʃ 81
200 languidly ˈlæŋgwɪdli /ˈlæŋgwɪdli/ (200) languidly /ˈlæŋgwɪdli/ 155
201 lawny ˈlɔːni /ˈlɔːni/ (201) lawny /ˈlɔːni/ 79
202 legibly ˈlɛʤəbli /ˈlɛʤəbli/ (202) legibly /ˈlɛʤəbli/ 65
203 loathed ləʊðd /ləʊðd/ (203) loathed /ləʊðd/ 157
204 loathing ˈləʊðɪŋ /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ (204) loathing /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ 9
205 ludicrous ˈluːdɪkrəs /ˈluːdɪkrəs/ (205) ludicrous /ˈluːdɪkrəs/ 115
206 lurid ˈljʊərɪd /ˈljʊərɪd/ (206) lurid /ˈljʊərɪd/ 45
207 lurk lɜːk /lɜːk/ (207) lurk /lɜːk/ 91
208 luxury ˈlʌkʃəri /ˈlʌkʃəri/ (208) luxury /ˈlʌkʃəri/ 49
209 maladies ˈmælədiz /ˈmælədiz/ (209) maladies /ˈmælədiz/ 87
210 malefactor ˈmælɪfæktə /ˈmælɪfæktə/ (210) malefactor /ˈmælɪfæktə/ 91
211 malign məˈlaɪn /məˈlaɪn/ (211) malign /məˈlaɪn/ 135
212 mangled ˈmæŋgld /ˈmæŋgld/ (212) mangled /ˈmæŋgld/ 43
213 mantle ˈmæntl /ˈmæntl/ (213) mantle /ˈmæntl/ 135
214 melancholy ˈmɛlənkəli /ˈmɛlənkəli/ (214) melancholy /ˈmɛlənkəli/ 69
215 metamorphosis ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfəsɪs /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfəsɪs/ (215) metamorphosis /ˌmɛtəˈmɔ 117
216 mien miːn /miːn/ (216) mien /miːn/ 73
217 minims ˈmɪnɪmz /ˈmɪnɪmz/ (217) minims /ˈmɪnɪmz/ 117
218 mirth mɜːθ /mɜːθ/ (218) mirth /mɜːθ/ 153
219 misgives mɪsˈgɪvz /mɪsˈgɪvz/ (219) misgives /mɪsˈgɪvz/ 31
220 misgiving mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ /mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ/ (220) misgiving /mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ/ 131
221 morbid ˈmɔːbɪd /ˈmɔːbɪd/ (221) morbid /ˈmɔːbɪd/ 107
222 mortify ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ (222) mortify /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ 3
223 multifarious ˌmʌltɪˈfeərɪəs /ˌmʌltɪˈfeərɪəs/ (223) multifarious /ˌmʌltɪˈfeərɪ 125
224 napery ˈneɪp(ə)ri /ˈneɪp(ə)ri/ (224) napery /ˈneɪp(ə)ri/ 49
225 negligence ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ə)ns /ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ə)ns/ (225) negligence /ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ə)ns 7
226 nocturnal nɒkˈtɜːnl /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ (226) nocturnal /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ 21
227 novelty ˈnɒvəlti /ˈnɒvəlti/ (227) novelty /ˈnɒvəlti/ 129
228 obligation ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ (228) obligation /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ 17
229 obliged əˈblaɪʤd /əˈblaɪʤd/ (229) obliged /əˈblaɪʤd/ 14
230 obliging əˈblaɪʤɪŋ /əˈblaɪʤɪŋ/ (230) obliging /əˈblaɪʤɪŋ/ 57
231 obscure əbˈskjʊə /əbˈskjʊə/ (231) obscure /əbˈskjʊə/ 29
232 obsequiously əbˈsiːkwɪəsli /əbˈsiːkwɪəsli/ (232) obsequiously /əbˈsiːkwɪəs 153
233 odious ˈəʊdiəs /ˈəʊdiəs/ (233) odious /ˈəʊdiəs/ 47
234 oration ɔːˈreɪʃən /ɔːˈreɪʃən/ (234) oration /ɔːˈreɪʃən/ 57
235 pacify ˈpæsɪfaɪ /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ (235) pacify /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ 137
236 pall pɔːl /pɔːl/ (236) pall /pɔːl/ 45
237 pallor ˈpælə /ˈpælə/ (237) pallor /ˈpælə/ 87
238 parley ˈpɑːli /ˈpɑːli/ (238) parley /ˈpɑːli/ 117
239 parry ˈpæri /ˈpæri/ (239) parry /ˈpæri/ 135
240 patent ˈpeɪtənt /ˈpeɪtənt/ (240) patent /ˈpeɪtənt/ 147
241 pathetically pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)li /pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)li/ (241) pathetically /pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)l 67
242 pecuniary pɪˈkjuːnɪəri /pɪˈkjuːnɪəri/ (242) pecuniary /pɪˈkjuːnɪəri/ 135
243 pedant ˈpɛdənt /ˈpɛdənt/ (243) pedant /ˈpɛdənt/ 35
244 pedantically pɪˈdæntɪk(ə)li /pɪˈdæntɪk(ə)li/ (244) pedantically /pɪˈdæntɪk(ə) 15
245 pede claudo pede claudo /pede claudo/ (245) pede claudo /pede claudo 33
246 peevishly ˈpiːvɪʃli /ˈpiːvɪʃli/ (246) peevishly /ˈpiːvɪʃli/ 81
247 penitence ˈpɛnɪtəns /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ (247) penitence /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ 121
248 peril ˈpɛrɪl /ˈpɛrɪl/ (248) peril /ˈpɛrɪl/ 89
249 perplexed pəˈplɛkst /pəˈplɛkst/ (249) perplexed /pəˈplɛkst/ 29
250 perplexity pəˈplɛksɪti /pəˈplɛksɪti/ (250) perplexity /pəˈplɛksɪti/ 29
251 petrified ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd /ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd/ (251) petrified /ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd/ 117
252 phial ˈfaɪəl /ˈfaɪəl/ (252) phial /ˈfaɪəl/ 95
253 pious ˈpaɪəs /ˈpaɪəs/ (253) pious /ˈpaɪəs/ 99
254 poignant ˈpɔɪnənt /ˈpɔɪnənt/ (254) poignant /ˈpɔɪnənt/ 157
255 polity ˈpɒlɪti /ˈpɒlɪti/ (255) polity /ˈpɒlɪti/ 125
256 preface ˈprɛfɪs /ˈprɛfɪs/ (256) preface /ˈprɛfɪs/ 105
257 premonitory prɪˈmɒnɪtəri /prɪˈmɒnɪtəri/ (257) premonitory /prɪˈmɒnɪtər 155
258 prevail prɪˈveɪl /prɪˈveɪl/ (258) prevail /prɪˈveɪl/ 151
259 prodigy ˈprɒdɪʤi /ˈprɒdɪʤi/ (259) prodigy /ˈprɒdɪʤi/ 119
260 profound prəˈfaʊnd /prəˈfaʊnd/ (260) profound /prəˈfaʊnd/ 123
261 prohibition ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃən /ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃən/ (261) prohibition /ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃən 69
262 propensity prəˈpɛnsɪti /prəˈpɛnsɪti/ (262) propensity /prəˈpɛnsɪti/ 145
263 prostration prɒsˈtreɪʃən /prɒsˈtreɪʃən/ (263) prostration /prɒsˈtreɪʃən/ 155
264 protege ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ /ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ/ (264) protege /ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ/ 21
265 provision prəˈvɪʒən /prəˈvɪʒən/ (265) provision /prəˈvɪʒən/ 159
266 provocation ˌprɒvəˈkeɪʃən /ˌprɒvəˈkeɪʃən/ (266) provocation /ˌprɒvəˈkeɪʃ 145
267 prudence ˈpruːdəns /ˈpruːdəns/ (267) prudence /ˈpruːdəns/ 159
268 pungent ˈpʌnʤənt /ˈpʌnʤənt/ (268) pungent /ˈpʌnʤənt/ 111
269 quailed kweɪld /kweɪld/ (269) quailed /kweɪld/ 45
270 quailing ˈkweɪlɪŋ /ˈkweɪlɪŋ/ (270) quailing /ˈkweɪlɪŋ/ 153
271 qualm kwɑːm /kwɑːm/ (271) qualm /kwɑːm/ 55
272 quarry ˈkwɒri /ˈkwɒri/ (272) quarry /ˈkwɒri/ 151
273 ravages ˈrævɪʤɪz /ˈrævɪʤɪz/ (273) ravages /ˈrævɪʤɪz/ 7
274 recluse rɪˈkluːs /rɪˈkluːs/ (274) recluse /rɪˈkluːs/ 71
275 reconcile ˈrɛkənsaɪl /ˈrɛkənsaɪl/ (275) reconcile /ˈrɛkənsaɪl/ 123
276 reformation ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃən /ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ (276) reformation /ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃə 133
277 reindue ˌriːɪnˈdjuː /ˌriːɪnˈdjuː/ (277) reindue /ˌriːɪnˈdjuː/ 161
278 relish ˈrɛlɪʃ /ˈrɛlɪʃ/ (278) relish /ˈrɛlɪʃ/ 17
279 remark ˈrɪˈmɑːk /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ (279) remark /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ 7
280 remorse rɪˈmɔːs /rɪˈmɔːs/ (280) remorse /rɪˈmɔːs/ 125
281 renunciation rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃən /rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃən/ (281) renunciation /rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪ 147
282 repose rɪˈpəʊz /rɪˈpəʊz/ (282) repose /rɪˈpəʊz/ 19
283 reprove rɪˈpruːv /rɪˈpruːv/ (283) reprove /rɪˈpruːv/ 3
284 repugnance rɪˈpʌɡnəns /rɪˈpʌɡnəns/ (284) repugnance /rɪˈpʌɡnəns/ 131
285 repulsion rɪˈpʌlʃən /rɪˈpʌlʃən/ (285) repulsion /rɪˈpʌlʃən/ 73
286 reputable ˈrɛpjʊtəbl /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ (286) reputable /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ 3
287 resolute ˈrɛzəluːt /ˈrɛzəluːt/ (287) resolute /ˈrɛzəluːt/ 143
288 resolution ˌrɛzəˈluːʃən /ˌrɛzəˈluːʃən/ (288) resolution /ˌrɛzəˈluːʃən/ 83
289 resolve rɪˈzɒlv /rɪˈzɒlv/ (289) resolve /rɪˈzɒlv/ 57
290 restraint rɪsˈtreɪnt /rɪsˈtreɪnt/ (290) restraint /rɪsˈtreɪnt/ 125
291 resuscitating rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtɪŋ /rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtɪŋ/ (291) resuscitating /rɪˈsʌsɪteɪtɪ 149
292 retain rɪˈteɪn /rɪˈteɪn/ (292) retain /rɪˈteɪn/ 87
293 rigour ˈrɪgə /ˈrɪgə/ (293) rigour /ˈrɪgə/ 113
294 rigorous ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs /ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs/ (294) rigorous /ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs/ 129
295 robust rəʊˈbʌst /rəʊˈbʌst/ (295) robust /rəʊˈbʌst/ 131
296 ruminated ˈruːmɪneɪtɪd /ˈruːmɪneɪtɪd/ (296) ruminated /ˈruːmɪneɪtɪd/ 53
297 scanty ˈskænti /ˈskænti/ (297) scanty /ˈskænti/ 3
298 scores skɔːz /skɔːz/ (298) scores /skɔːz/ 35
299 scruple ˈskruːpl /ˈskruːpl/ (299) scruple /ˈskruːpl/ 127
300 scrutiny ˈskruːtɪni /ˈskruːtɪni/ (300) scrutiny /ˈskruːtɪni/ 117
301 seclusion sɪˈkluːʒən /sɪˈkluːʒən/ (301) seclusion /sɪˈkluːʒən/ 63
302 sedulous ˈsɛdjʊləs /ˈsɛdjʊləs/ (302) sedulous /ˈsɛdjʊləs/ 85
303 sedulously ˈsɛdjʊləsli /ˈsɛdjʊləsli/ (303) sedulously /ˈsɛdjʊləsli/ 59
304 self-indulgence sɛlf-ɪnˈdʌlʤəns /sɛlf/-/ɪnˈdʌlʤəns/ (304) self-indulgence /sɛlf/-/ɪ 147
305 singular ˈsɪŋgjʊlə /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ (305) singular /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ 41
306 singularly ˈsɪŋgjʊləli /ˈsɪŋgjʊləli/ (306) singularly /ˈsɪŋgjʊləli/ 5
307 skulking ˈskʌlkɪŋ /ˈskʌlkɪŋ/ (307) skulking /ˈskʌlkɪŋ/ 153
308 slatternly ˈslætə(ː)nli /ˈslætə(ː)nli/ (308) slatternly /ˈslætə(ː)nli/ 45
309 smite smaɪt /smaɪt/ (309) smite /smaɪt/ 153
310 sober ˈsəʊbə /ˈsəʊbə/ (310) sober /ˈsəʊbə/ 33
311 sobering ˈsəʊbərɪŋ /ˈsəʊbərɪŋ/ (311) sobering /ˈsəʊbərɪŋ/ 35
312 soberly ˈsəʊbəli /ˈsəʊbəli/ (312) soberly /ˈsəʊbəli/ 17
313 solemn ˈsɒləm /ˈsɒləm/ (313) solemn /ˈsɒləm/ 19
314 solemnly ˈsɒləmli /ˈsɒləmli/ (314) solemnly /ˈsɒləmli/ 55
315 solitude ˈsɒlɪtjuːd /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ (315) solitude /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ 23
316 somber ˈsɒmbə /ˈsɒmbə/ (316) somber /ˈsɒmbə/ 17
317 sordid ˈsɔːdɪd /ˈsɔːdɪd/ (317) sordid /ˈsɔːdɪd/ 7
318 steadfastly ˈstɛdfəstli /ˈstɛdfəstli/ (318) steadfastly /ˈstɛdfəstli/ 125
319 stealthily ˈstɛlθɪli /ˈstɛlθɪli/ (319) stealthily /ˈstɛlθɪli/ 23
320 stringent ˈstrɪnʤənt /ˈstrɪnʤənt/ (320) stringent /ˈstrɪnʤənt/ 69
321 subsequent ˈsʌbsɪkwənt /ˈsʌbsɪkwənt/ (321) subsequent /ˈsʌbsɪkwənt 149
322 succumbed səˈkʌmd /səˈkʌmd/ (322) succumbed /səˈkʌmd/ 151
323 sullenness ˈsʌlənəs /ˈsʌlənəs/ (323) sullenness /ˈsʌlənəs/ 15
324 superscribed ˌsjuːpəˈskraɪbd /ˌsjuːpəˈskraɪbd/ (324) superscribed /ˌsjuːpəˈskr 69
325 surplus ˈsɜːpləs /ˈsɜːpləs/ (325) surplus /ˈsɜːpləs/ 5
326 suspense səsˈpɛns /səsˈpɛns/ (326) suspense /səsˈpɛns/ 91
327 swart swɔːt /swɔːt/ (327) swart /swɔːt/ 139
328 tabernacle ˈtæbə(ː)nækl /ˈtæbə(ː)nækl/ (328) tabernacle /ˈtæbə(ː)nækl/ 129
329 tempest ˈtɛmpɪst /ˈtɛmpɪst/ (329) tempest /ˈtɛmpɪst/ 145
330 termination ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ (330) termination /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃə 81
331 thrall θrɔːl /θrɔːl/ (331) thrall /θrɔːl/ 151
332 timidity tɪˈmɪdɪti /tɪˈmɪdɪti/ (332) timidity /tɪˈmɪdɪti/ 29
333 tincture ˈtɪŋkʧə /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ (333) tincture /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ 111
334 transcendental ˌtrænsɛnˈdɛntl /ˌtrænsɛnˈdɛntl/ (334) transcendental /ˌtrænsɛnˈ 119
335 transience ˈtrænzɪəns /ˈtrænzɪəns/ (335) transience /ˈtrænzɪəns/ 127
336 transpires tranˈspʌɪəs /tranˈspʌɪəs/ (336) transpires /tranˈspʌɪəs/ 29
337 traversed ˈtrævə(ː)st /ˈtrævə(ː)st/ (337) traversed /ˈtrævə(ː)st/ 75
338 treble ˈtrɛbl /ˈtrɛbl/ (338) treble /ˈtrɛbl/ 141
339 trifle ˈtraɪfl /ˈtraɪfl/ (339) trifle /ˈtraɪfl/ 37
340 trifling ˈtraɪflɪŋ /ˈtraɪflɪŋ/ (340) trifling /ˈtraɪflɪŋ/ 43
341 troglodytic ˈtrɒg ləˌdaɪtɪk /ˈtrɒg ləˌdaɪtɪk/ (341) troglodytic /ˈtrɒg ləˌdaɪtɪ 29
342 turpitude ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd /ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd/ (342) turpitude /ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd/ 121
343 undaunted ʌnˈdɔːntɪd /ʌnˈdɔːntɪd/ (343) undaunted /ʌnˈdɔːntɪd/ 89
344 undemonstrative ˌʌndɪˈmɒnstrətɪv /ˌʌndɪˈmɒnstrətɪv/ (344) undemonstrative /ˌʌndɪˈm 3
345 unimpaired ˌʌnɪmˈpeəd /ˌʌnɪmˈpeəd/ (345) unimpaired /ˌʌnɪmˈpeəd/ 137
346 unimpressionable ˌʌnɪmˈprɛʃnəbl /ˌʌnɪmˈprɛʃnəbl/ (346) unimpressionable /ˌʌnɪmˈ 23
347 unmanning ʌnˈmænɪŋ /ʌnˈmænɪŋ/ (347) unmanning /ʌnˈmænɪŋ/ 67
348 unobtrusive ˌʌnəbˈtruːsɪv /ˌʌnəbˈtruːsɪv/ (348) unobtrusive /ˌʌnəbˈtruːsɪ 35
349 unscrupulous ʌnˈskruːpjʊləs /ʌnˈskruːpjʊləs/ (349) unscrupulous /ʌnˈskruːpj 135
350 usurp juːˈzɜːp /juːˈzɜːp/ (350) usurp /juːˈzɜːp/ 127
351 vainglorious veɪnˈglɔːrɪəs /veɪnˈglɔːrɪəs/ (351) vainglorious /veɪnˈglɔːrɪ 149
352 vengeance ˈvɛnʤəns /ˈvɛnʤəns/ (352) vengeance /ˈvɛnʤəns/ 91
353 vestment ˈvɛstmənt /ˈvɛstmənt/ (353) vestment /ˈvɛstmənt/ 127
354 vicarious vaɪˈkeərɪəs /vaɪˈkeərɪəs/ (354) vicarious /vaɪˈkeərɪəs/ 135
355 view halloa vjuː həˈləʊ /vjuː/ /həˈləʊ/ (355) view halloa /vjuː/ /həˈləʊ 7
356 vigilance ˈvɪʤɪləns /ˈvɪʤɪləns/ (356) vigilance /ˈvɪʤɪləns/ 131
357 vile vaɪl /vaɪl/ (357) vile /vaɪl/ 63
358 volatile ˈvɒlətaɪl /ˈvɒlətaɪl/ (358) volatile /ˈvɒlətaɪl/ 111
359 whetted ˈwɛtɪd /ˈwɛtɪd/ (359) whetted /ˈwɛtɪd/ 111
360 wrack ræk /ræk/ (360) wrack /ræk/ 79

1 abhorrence noun a feeling of hating something or someone

2 abject adjective the state of being extremely unhappy, poor, unsuccessful, etc.
3 abominable adjective very bad or unpleasant
4 abstinence noun the fact of not doing something, such as drinking alcohol or having sex
5 accost verb to approach or stop and speak to someone in a threatening way
6 accoutrements noun the equipment needed for a particular activity or way of life
7 acquiescence noun the act of accepting or agreeing to something, often unwillingly
8 acuteness noun the fact of being very serious or severe
9 affirmative noun a word or statement that shows agreement or says "yes"
10 alleviation noun the act of making somehing bad such as pain or problems less severe
11 allusion noun a brief or indirect reference
12 amiss adjective wrong, not suitable, or not as expected
13 amity noun a good relationship
14 amorphous adjective having no fixed form or shape; not clear or not determined
15 amply adverb in a way that is more than enough
16 apocryphal adjective An apocryphal story is probably not true although it is often told and believed
17 apothecary noun a person who in the past made and sold medicines
18 appalled adjective having strong feelings of shock or disapproval
19 appalling adjective shocking and very bad
20 apprehension noun worry about the future, or a fear that something unpleasant is going to happen
21 apropos adverb used to introduce something that is related to or connected with something th
22 aptness noun the quality of being suitable or right for a particular situation
23 aspiration noun something that you hope to achieve
24 assail verb to attack someone violently or criticize someone strongly
25 astute adjective able to understand a situation quickly and see how to take advantage of it
26 audible adjective able to be heard
27 audibly adverb in a way that is able to be heard
28 aught pronoun anything
29 austere adjective very simple, with only the things that are absolutely necessary, especially bec
30 avail noun use, purpose, advantage, or profit
31 avenger noun a person who does harm to or punishes someone who has done something ba
32 aversion noun (a person or thing that causes) a feeling of strong dislike or of not wishing to
33 avidity noun the quality of being extremely eager or interested
34 baize noun thick, usually green material made from wool and used to cover the special ta
35 balderdash noun something that is stupid or not true
36 base adjective not showing any honour and having no morals
37 bated adjective in an anxious (= worried and nervous) or excited way
38 benefactor noun someone who gives money to help an organization, society, or person
39 beneficent adjective helping people and doing good acts
40 besiege verb to surround a place, especially with an army, to prevent people or supplies ge
41 bestial adjective cruel or like an animal
42 blackguard noun a person, usually a man, who is not honest or fair and has no moral principles
43 blasphemy noun something that you say or do that shows you do not respect God or a religion
44 blatant adjective very obvious and intentional, when this is a bad thing
45 boisterous adjective noisy, energetic, and rough
46 brandish verb to wave something in the air in a threatening or excited way
47 brood verb to think for a long time about things that make you sad, worried, or angry
48 brutish adjective rough, unpleasant, and often violent
49 buttress verb to make support for an idea or argument stronger by providing a good reason
50 calamity noun a serious accident or bad event causing damage or suffering
51 callous adjective unkind, cruel, and without sympathy or feeling for other people
52 callousness noun behaviour that is unkind, cruel, and without sympathy or feeling for other peo
53 capacious adjective having a lot of space and able to contain a lot
54 carbuncle noun a large painful swelling under the skin
55 catholic adjective including many different types of thing
56 cerebral adjective relating to the brain or the cerebrum
57 chastisement noun a severe criticism or punishment
58 chirp verb (especially of a bird) to make a short high sound or sounds
59 citadel noun a powerful organization in which finding a job is difficult for someone who d
60 civility noun politeness or a polite remark
61 civilly adverb in a polite way
62 comely adjective A comely woman is attractive in appearance.
63 commend verb to formally praise or mention with approval someone or something
64 commingle verb to mix an amount of money belonging to one person, business, or account wi
65 composite noun something that is made of various different parts
66 conception noun an idea of what something or someone is like, or a basic understanding of a s
67 concourse noun a large space or room in a public building such as a station or airport that peo
68 condemn verb to criticize something or someone strongly, usually for moral reasons
 69 condescension noun behaviour that shows you think you are more important or more intelligent th
70 condone verb to accept or allow behaviour that is wrong
71 conflagration noun a large fire that causes a lot of damage
72 connive verb to plan secretly and dishonestly for something to happen that will be to your
73 constitution noun the general state of someone's health
74 constrained adjective Constrained behaviour is forced and unnatural
75 contempt noun a strong feeling of disliking and having no respect for someone or something
76 contrive verb to arrange a situation or event, or arrange for something to happen, using clev
77 contrived adjective artificial and difficult to believe
78 conveyancing noun the process of moving the legal ownership of property or land from one perso
79 coquetry noun behaviour in which someone tries to attract attention by pretending to be sexu
80 countenance noun the appearance or expression of someone's face
81 cupola noun a dome (= round roof) on top of a building
82 debility noun physical weakness
83 deform verb If something deforms, its usual shape changes and becomes spoiled
84 deformed adjective spoiled by not having a usual or regular shape or structure
85 deformity noun the situation in which a part of the body has not developed in the normal way
86 degradation noun the situation in which people are made to feel they have no value
87 demeanour noun a way of looking and behaving
88 demonstrative adjective If you are demonstrative, you show your feelings or behave in a way that sho
89 denizen noun an animal, plant, or person that lives in or is often in a particular place
90 depose verb to remove someone important from a powerful position
91 depravity noun the state of being morally bad, or an action that is morally bad
92 deride verb to laugh at someone or something in a way that shows you think they are stup
93 despondency noun the quality of being unhappy, with no hope or enthusiasm
94 detain verb to delay someone for a short length of time
95 detestable adjective used to refer to people or things that you hate very much
96 diabolical adjective evil, or caused by the Devil
97 diaphanous adjective A diaphanous substance, especially cloth, is so delicate and thin that you can
98 disclose verb to make something known publicly, or to show something that was hidden
99 disconsolate adjective extremely sad and disappointed
100 discourse noun communication in speech or writing
101 disinter verb to find and use something that has not been seen or used for a long time
102 disparity noun a lack of equality or similarity, especially in a way that is not fair
103 disperse verb to spread across or move away over a large area, or to make something do thi
104 dispose verb to get rid of something, especially by throwing it away
105 disquiet noun worry
106 disreputable adjective not trusted or respected; thought to have a bad character
107 dissociate verb to consider as separate and not related
108 divinity noun the state of being a god
109 doggedly adverb in a very determined way, even if something is very difficult
110 draught noun a current of unpleasantly cold air blowing through a room
111 draw verb to pull or direct something in a particular direction
112 draw verb to move in a particular direction, especially in a vehicle
113 duplicity noun dishonest talk or behaviour, especially by saying different things to two peop
114 ebullition noun the state or act of boiling
115 eddy verb If water, wind, smoke, etc. eddies, it moves fast in a circle
116 effervesce verb If a liquid effervesces, it produces small bubbles.
117 efficacy noun the ability, especially of a medicine or a method of achieving something, to p
118 effulgence noun the ability to shine brightly
119 elicit verb to get or produce something, especially information or a reaction
120 embattled adjective having a lot of problems or difficulties
121 emblazon verb to print or decorate something in a very noticeable way
122 eminently adverb very and obviously
123 emphatically adverb in a forceful way
124 emulate verb to copy something achieved by someone else and try to do it as well as they h
125 endow verb to give a large amount of money to pay for creating a college, hospital, etc. o
126 enigma noun something that is mysterious and seems impossible to understand completely
127 estranged adjective If you are estranged from your family or friends, you have had a serious argu
128 exorbitant adjective Exorbitant prices, demands, etc. are much too large
129 explicit adjective clear and exact
130 extraneous adjective not directly connected with or related to something
131 exult verb to express great pleasure or happiness, especially at someone else's defeat or
132 faculty noun a special ability to do a particular thing
133 farrago noun a confused mixture
134 feint verb to pretend to move, or to make a move, in a particular direction in order to de
135 ferocity noun the state of being frightening and violent
136 filmy adjective very thin and often transparent
137 florid adjective with too much decoration or detail
138 fortified adjective having healthful substances added
139 fortnight noun a period of two weeks
140 gallows noun a wooden structure used, especially in the past, to hang criminals from as a fo
141 gaunt adjective empty and not attractive
142 genial adjective friendly and pleasant
143 geniality noun the quality of being friendly and pleasant
144 gesticulate verb to make movements with your hands or arms, to express something or to emp
145 graduated adjective divided into levels or stages
146 haggard adjective looking ill or tired, often with dark skin under the eyes
147 hansom noun a two-wheeled carriage pulled by a horse, used like a taxi in the past
148 harpy noun in Greek mythology, a creature with the head of a woman and the body of a b
149 heresy noun (the act of having) an opinion or belief that is the opposite of or against what
150 humility noun the quality of not being proud because you are aware of your bad qualities
151 hypocrisy noun a situation in which someone pretends to believe something that they do not r
152 hypocrite noun someone who says they have particular moral beliefs but behaves in way that
153 idiosyncratic adjective having strange or unusual habits, ways of behaving, or features
154 immaterial adjective not important, or not relating to the subject you are thinking about
155 immunity noun a situation in which you are protected against disease or from legal action
156 impaired adjective damaged in a way that makes something less effective
157 impediment noun something that makes progress, movement, or achieving something difficult o
158 imperious adjective unpleasantly proud and expecting to be obeyed
159 impressionable adjective easily influenced by other people, especially because you are young
160 impulse noun a sudden strong wish to do something
161 in thrall noun If you are in thrall to someone or something, or in the thrall of someone or so
162 incipient adjective just beginning
163 inclination noun a feeling that you want to do a particular thing, or the fact that you prefer or a
164 incline verb to (make someone) feel something or want to do something
165 incoherence noun the fact of expressing yourself in a way that is not clear
166 incongruous adjective unusual or different from what is around or from what is generally happening
167 incredulous adjective not wanting or not able to believe something, and usually showing this
168 incurable adjective used to say that someone 's personality type does not change or cannot be cha
169 indifference noun lack of interest in someone or something
170 indifferent adjective not thinking about or interested in someone or something
171 indifferently adverb in a way that shows you are not thinking about or interested in someone or so
172 indignation noun anger about a situation that you think is wrong or not fair
173 induce verb to persuade someone to do something
174 inducement noun an act or thing that is intended to persuade someone or something
175 indulge verb to allow yourself or another person to have something enjoyable, especially m
176 inexplicable adjective unable to be explained or understood
177 infallibly adverb always
178 infamy noun the quality of being famous for something considered bad
179 iniquity noun a very wrong and unfair action or situation
180 inopportune adjective happening or done at a time that is not suitable or convenient
181 inscrutable adjective not showing emotions or thoughts and therefore very difficult to understand o
182 insensate adjective not aware of what you are doing or what is happening around you
183 insidiously adverb (of something unpleasant or dangerous) in a way that gradually and secretly c
184 insubstantial adjective not enough or not strong enough
185 insurgent noun someone who is fighting against the government in their own country
186 intercourse noun conversation and social activity between people
187 inveterate adjective someone who does something very often and cannot stop doing it
188 juggernaut noun a large powerful force or organization that cannot be stopped
189 keen adjective very interested, eager, or wanting (to do) something very much
190 ken noun not in your area of knowledge
191 kindle verb to cause strong feelings or ideas in someone
192 kindle verb to cause a fire to start burning by lighting paper, wood, etc.
193 labyrinth noun a confusing set of connecting passages or paths in which it is easy to get lost
194 lamentation noun sadness and feeling sorry, or something that expresses these feelings
195 languidly adverb slowly and with little energy, often in an attractive way
196 legibly adverb in a way that can be read easily
197 linen noun sheets, tablecloths, etc. made from linen or a similar material
198 loathe verb to hate someone or something
199 loathing noun a strong feeling of hating someone or something
200 ludicrous adjective stupid or unreasonable and deserving to be laughed at
201 lurid adjective too brightly coloured
202 lurk verb to wait or move in a secret way so that you cannot be seen, especially becaus
203 luxury noun something that gives you a lot of pleasure but cannot be done often
204 malady noun a disease
205 malefactor noun a person who does bad or illegal things
206 malign adjective causing or intending to cause harm or evil
207 mangled adjective destroyed by being twisted with force or torn into pieces so that the original f
208 manning noun the process of providing people to do a job, or the number of people who are
209 mantle noun the responsibilities of an important position or job, especially as given from t
210 melancholy adjective sad
211 metamorphosis noun a complete change
212 mien noun a person's appearance, especially the typical expression on their face
213 minim noun a musical note with a time value equal to two crotchets or half a semibreve
214 mirth noun laughter, humour, or happiness
215 misgiving noun a feeling of doubt or worry about a future event
216 morbid adjective too interested in unpleasant subjects, especially death
217 mortify verb to make someone very embarrassed
218 multifarious adjective of many different types
219 negligence noun the fact of not giving enough care or attention to someone or something
220 nocturnal adjective being active or happening at night rather than during the day
221 novelty noun the quality of being new and unusual
222 obligation noun something that you must do
223 oblige verb to force someone to do something, or to make it necessary for someone to do
224 obliged adjective to be forced to do something or feel that you must do something
225 obliging adjective willing or eager to help
226 obscure adjective not known to many people
227 obsequious adjective too eager to praise or obey someone
228 odious adjective extremely unpleasant and causing or deserving hate
229 oration noun a formal public speech about a serious subject
230 pacify verb to cause someone who is angry or upset to be calm and satisfied
231 pall noun a dark, thick covering or cloud that blocks light
232 pallor noun the state of being very pale
233 parley noun a discussion between two groups of people, especially one that is intended to
234 parry verb to manage cleverly to avoid dealing with a difficult question or some criticism
235 patent noun the official legal right to make or sell an invention for a particular number of
236 pathetically adverb in a way that is not at all enough or good enough
237 pecuniary adjective relating to money
238 pedant noun a person who is too interested in formal rules and small details that are not im
239 pedantically adverb in a way that gives too much attention to formal rules or small details
240 peevishly adverb in an easily annoyed way
241 penitence noun the feeling of being sorry for something you have done because you feel it wa
242 peril noun great danger, or something that is very dangerous
243 perplexed adjective confused, because something is difficult to understand or solve
244 perplexity noun a state of confusion or a complicated and difficult situation or thing
245 petrified adjective extremely frightened
246 phial noun a small glass bottle, especially one containing liquid medicine
247 pious adjective strongly believing in religion, and living in a way that shows this belief
248 poignant adjective causing or having a very sharp feeling of sadness
249 polity noun a society or state considered as a political unit
250 preface noun an introduction at the beginning of a book explaining its purpose, thanking pe
251 premonition noun a feeling that something, especially something unpleasant, is going to happen
252 prevail verb to be common among a group of people or area at a particular time
253 prevail verb to get control or influence
254 prodigy noun someone with a very great ability that usually shows itself when that person i
255 profound adjective felt or experienced very strongly or in an extreme way
256 prohibition noun the act of officially not allowing something, or an order that does this
257 propensity noun the fact that someone is likely to behave in a particular way, especially a bad
258 prostration noun the act or position of lying with the face down and arms stretched out, especi
259 protégé noun a young person who is helped and taught by an older and usually famous pers
260 provision noun the act of providing something
261 provocation noun an action or statement that is intended to make someone angry
262 prudence noun behaviour that is careful and avoids risks
263 pungent adjective smelling or tasting very strong and sharp
264 quail verb to feel or show fear; to want to be able to move away from something becaus
265 quail noun a small, brown bird that is shot for sport or food, or the meat of this bird
266 qualm noun an uncomfortable feeling when you doubt if you are doing the right thing
267 quarry noun a person or animal being hunted or looked for
268 quietude noun a state of being calm and peaceful
269 rack verb to cause physical or mental pain, or trouble, to someone or something
270 ravage verb to cause great damage to something
271 recluse noun a person who lives alone and avoids going outside or talking to other people
272 reconcile verb to find a way in which two situations or beliefs that are opposed to each other
273 redress verb to put right a wrong or give payment for a wrong that has been done
274 reformation noun the act of making an improvement, especially by changing a person's behavio
275 relish verb to like or enjoy something
276 remark verb to give a spoken statement of an opinion or thought
277 remorse noun a feeling of sadness and being sorry for something you have done
278 renunciation noun the formal announcement that someone no longer owns, supports, believes in
279 repose verb to rest or lie
280 reprove verb to tell someone that you disapprove of their bad or silly behaviour
281 repugnance noun a feeling of disgust caused by behaviour or beliefs, etc. which are very unplea
282 repulsion noun strong dislike or disapproval
283 reputable adjective having a good reputation and able to be trusted
284 resolute adjective determined in character, action, or ideas
285 resolution noun an official decision that is made after a group or organization has voted
286 resolve verb to solve or end a problem or difficulty
287 restraint noun calm and controlled behaviour
288 resuscitate verb to bring someone or something back to life or wake someone or something
289 retain verb to keep or continue to have something
290 rigorous adjective careful to look at or consider every part of something to make certain it is cor
291 rigour noun the fact that people are made to follow rules in a very severe way
292 robust adjective (of a person or animal) strong and healthy, or (of an object or system) strong
293 ruminate verb to think carefully and for a long period about something
294 scanty adjective smaller in size or amount than is considered necessary or is hoped for
295 score noun the number of points, goals, etc. achieved in a game or competition
296 scruple noun a feeling that prevents you from doing something that you think is morally w
297 scrutiny noun the careful and detailed examination of something in order to get information
298 seclusion noun the state of being alone, away from other people
299 sedulous adjective careful and using a lot of effort
300 sedulously adverb carefully and with a lot of effort and determination
301 self-indulgence noun the act of allowing yourself to have or do anything that you enjoy
302 singular adjective of an unusual quality or standard; noticeable
303 singularly adverb to an unusual degree
304 skulk verb to hide or move around as if trying not to be seen, usually with bad intentions
305 slatternly adjective dirty and untidy; used especially about women
306 smite verb to hit someone forcefully or to have a sudden powerful or damaging effect on
307 sober adjective not drunk or affected by alcohol
308 sobering adjective making you feel serious or think about serious matters
309 soberly adverb seriously and reasonably
310 solemn adjective serious and without any humour
311 solemnly adverb seriously and without any humour
312 solitude noun the situation of being alone without other people
313 somber adjective serious, sad, and without humor or entertainment
314 sordid adjective dirty and unpleasant
315 stain verb to leave a mark on something that is difficult to remove
316 steadfastly adverb strongly and without stopping
317 stealthily adverb quietly and carefully in order not to be seen or heard
318 stringent adjective having a very severe effect, or being extremely limiting
319 subsequent adjective happening after something else
320 succumb verb to lose the determination to oppose something; to accept defeat
321 sullenness noun behaviour in which you are angry and unwilling to smile or be pleasant to pe
322 superscript noun a word, letter, number, or symbol written or printed just above a word, letter,
323 surplus noun (an amount that is) more than is needed
324 suspense noun the feeling of excitement or nervousness that you have when you are waiting
325 swarthy adjective (of a person or their skin) dark
326 tabernacle noun a place of worship for some groups of Christians
327 tempest noun a violent storm
328 termination noun the act of ending something or the end of something
329 the ravages of diseasnoun the damage caused by disease, time, war, etc.
330 timidity noun the quality of being shy and nervous
331 tincture noun a medicine that consists of a mixture of alcohol and a small amount of a drug
332 transcendental adjective A transcendental experience, event, object, or idea is extremely special and u
333 transience noun the quality of being transient (= temporary)
334 transpire verb If it transpires that something has happened, this previously secret or unknow
335 traverse verb to move or travel through an area
336 treble predeterminer three times greater in amount, number, or size
337 trifle noun a matter or object of little value or importance
338 trifling adjective A trifling matter or amount of money is small or not important
339 troglodyte noun a person who lives in a cave, especially a person who lived in a cave in prehi
340 turpitude noun evil
341 undaunted adjective still determined and enthusiastic, despite problems or no success
342 unobtrusive adjective not noticeable; seeming to fit in well with the things around
343 unscrupulous adjective behaving in a way that is dishonest or unfair in order to get what you want
344 usurp verb to take control of a position of power, especially without having the right to
345 vainglorious adjective showing too much pride in your own abilities or achievements
346 vengeance noun the punishing of someone for harming you or your friends or family, or the w
347 vestments noun the special clothes worn by priests during church ceremonies
348 vicarious adjective experienced as a result of watching, listening to, or reading about the activitie
349 vigilance noun more careful attention, especially in order to notice possible danger
350 vile adjective unpleasant, immoral, and unacceptable
351 volatile adjective likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly, especially by getting worse
352 whet verb to increase someone's interest in and wish for something, usually by giving th
353 wrack noun rack and ruin

abhorrence 155
abject 75
abjection 159
abominable 37
abstinence 143
accosted 41
accoutrement 115
acquiescence 159
acuteness 113 147
affirmative 7
alleviation 159
allusion 65
amiss 77 91
amities 67
amorphous 157
amply 77
apocryphal 11
apothecary 9
appalled 87 95 155
apprehension 33 57 141
apropos 27
aptness 5
aspirations 123 125 133 143
assail 47
astute 153
audible 25
audibly 43 117
aught 87
austere 3
avail 155
avenger 147
aversion 133
avidity 137
baize 51 83 95
balderdash 21
base 153
bated 93
benefactor 17 55
beneficent 149
beseigers 95
besieged 21
bestial 137
blackguardly 47
blasphemies 99 157
blatant 37
blazoned 123
boisterous 19
brandishing 43
brooded 33
brutish 145
buttressed 147
calamity 79 159
callous 63
callousness 159
capacious 149
carbuncles 57
catholicity 3
cerebral 222
chastisement 137
cheval-glass 51 99
chirrupings 149
citadel 19
civilities 145
civilly 115
comely 139
commend 83
commingled 131
composite 141
conception 129
concourse 23
condemnation 155
condescension 149
condoned 33
conflagration 45
connived 137
constitution 113
constrained 113
contempt 151
contrived 35
conveyancing 21
coquetry 5
corded 139 151
cords 95
countenance 3 43 99 123
cupola 51
debility 113
deform 15 87
deformity 15 29 49 131
degradation 123
demeanour 3
denizens 125
depose 131 157
depravity 135
derided 119
despondency 157
detain 35
detestable 15 19
diabolical 133
diaphanous 79
disclosed 131
disconsolate 73
discourse 3
disinterred 49 93
disparity 115
disperse 57 145
disposed 101 133
disposition 41 123 133
disquieted 69
disquietude 29
disreputable 63
dissociated 127
distained 7
divinity 17
doggedly 77
draught 91 135 145 147
draw 25 31 41 47
drawing 25 41
duplicity 123
ebullition 117 129 159
eddy 57
effervesce 117
efficacy 131 159
effulgence 127
elicited 59
embattled 45
eminently 3
emphatically 69
emulously 5
endowed 123
enigmas 119
estranged 21
exorbitant 87
explicit 77
extraneous 127
exulting 129
faculties 141 151
faggots 127
farrago 109
feint 141
ferocity 41 81
florid 5
fortified 135
fortnight 35 69
gallows 151 155 157
gaunt 51
genial 135
geniality 19
gesticulated 157
graduated 117
haggard 45
hansom 109 151
harpies 9
heresies 35
holograph 17
humility 147
hypocrisy 47
hypocrite 125
idiosyncratic 113
immaterial 129
immateriality 127
immunities 135
impediment 111
imperial dye 57
imperious 123
impulses 147
incipient 113
inclination 25
incline 3 79 91 123
incoherency 37 133
incongruous 125 127 133
incredulous 121
incurable 67
indifference 143
indifferent 143
indifferently 51
indignation 17
induce 83
inducements 143
indulged 143 149
inexplicable 119 141
infallibly 125
infamy 137
iniquity 33 147
inopportunity 127
inscrutable 71
insensate 43 145
insidiously 137
insubstantial 19
insurgent 157
intercourse 105
inveterately 123
irrevocably 141
juggernaut 7 23
keen 117
ken 63
kindled 45
kindling 151
labyrinths 23
lamentation 81
languidly 155
lawny 79
legibly 65
loathed 157
loathing 9 29
ludicrous 115
lurid 45
lurk 91
luxury 49
maladies 87
malefactor 91 101
malign 135
mangled 43
mantle 135
melancholy 69
metamorphosis 117
mien 73
minims 117
mirth 153
misgives 31
misgiving 131
morbid 107 123
mortify 3 69
multifarious 125
napery 49
negligence 7
nocturnal 21 153
novelty 129
obligation 17 69 129 151
obliged 14
obliging 57
obscure 29
obsequiously 153
odious 47
oration 57
pacify 137
pall 45
pallor 87 139
parley 117
parry 135
patent 147
pathetically 67
pedant 35 37
pedantically 15
pede claudo 33
peevishly 81
penitence 121 127 149
pecuniary 135
peril 89
perplexed 29
perplexity 29
petrified 117
phial 95 107 111
pious 99 133
poignant 157
polity 125
preface 105
premonitory 155
prevail 151 157
prodigy 119
profound 123 125 129 155
prohibition 69
propensity 145
prostration 155
protege 21
provision 159
provocation 145
prudence 159
pungent 111
quailed 45
quailing 153
qualm 55 149
quarry 151
ravages 7
recluse 71
reconcile 123
reformation 133
reindue 161
relish 17
remark 7 141
remorse 125 147
renunciation 147
repose 19 31 61
reprove 3
repugnance 131
repulsion 73
reputable 3 35
resolute 143
resolution 83
resolve 57 149
restraint 125
resuscitating 149
retain 87
rigour 113
rigorous 129
robust 131
ruminated 53
scanty 3
scores 35
scruple 127
scrutiny 117
seclusion 63 37
sedulous 85
sedulously 59
self-indulgence 147
singular 41 59 129
singularly 5 23
skulking 153
slatternly 45
smite 153
sober 33 113
sobering 35
soberly 17
solemn 19 43
solemnly 55 93 101
solitude 23 35 65
somber 17 115
sordid 7
steadfastly 125
stealthily 23
stringent 69 155
subsequent 149
succumbed 151
sullenness 15
superscribed 69
surplus 5
suspense 91 117
swart 139
tabernacle 129
tempest 145 153
termination 81
thrall 151
timidity 29
tincture 111 117 129
transcendental 119 125
transience 127
transpires 29
traversed 75
treble 141
 trifle 37 43 107 149
trifling 43
troglodytic 29
turpitude 121
undaunted 89
undemonstrative 3
unimpaired 137
unimpressionable 23
unmanning 67
unobtrusive 35
unscrupulous 135
usurp 127
vainglorious 149
vengeance 91
vestment 127
vicarious 135
view halloa 7
vigilance 131
vile 63
volatile 111
whetted 111
wrack 79

No Word IPA form Meaning Synonyms

1 ABHORRENCE /əbˈhɒrəns/ noun. A very strong dislike. hatred, condemnation, abo
2 ABJECT /ˈæbʤɛkt/ adjective. Pitiful. dismal, inconsolable, com
3 ABJECTION /æbˈʤɛkʃ(ə)n/ noun. Misery, unhappiness. despair, dreariness, despon
4 ABOMINABLE /əˈbɒmɪnəbl/ adjective. Loathsome, detestable. abhorrent, terrible, beastly
5 ABSTINENCE /ˈæbstɪnəns/ noun. The act of refraining from some temperance, self-restraint.
6 ACCOST /əˈkɒst/ verb. Accosting, accosted. To approabother, address, confront.
7 ACCOUTREMENT /əˈkuːtəm(ə)nt/ noun. Clothing or apparel. outfit.
8 ACQUIESCENCE /ˌækwɪˈɛsns/ noun. Acceptance. consent, concurrence.
9 ACUTENESS /əˈkjuːtnəs/ noun. Sharpness, severity. intensity.
10 AFFIRMATIVE /əˈfɜːmətɪv/ noun. A positive response such as “yagreement, acceptance.
11 ALLEVIATION /əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. Relief, partial improvement. comfort, salvation, help, a
12 ALLUSION /əˈluːʒən/ noun. Indirect reference, an indicatiointimation, suggestion, hin
13 AMISS /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Out of place. astray, awry, wrong.
14 AMITY /ˈæmɪti/ noun. State of being friends, peacefulfriendship, camaraderie.
15 AMORPHOUS /əˈmɔːfəs/ adjective. Having no definite form. shapeless, indistinct.
16 AMPLY /ˈæmpli/ adverb. To a large or great degree. sufficiently, fully, generou
17 APOCRYPHAL /əˈpɒkrɪfəl/ adjective. Not genuine, of doubtful authen erroneous, fictitious, fraud
18 APOTHECARY /əˈpɒθɪkəri/ noun. One who prepares and sells mepharmacist, druggist.
19 APPALL /əˈpɔːl/ verb. Appalling, appalled. To overc horrify, astound, petrify.
20 APPALLING /əˈpɔːlɪŋ/ adjective. Shocking, dismaying. horrifying, dreadful, astou
21 APPREHENSION /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n/ noun. Suspicion or fear of future or concern, worry; understan
22 APROPOS /ˈæprəpəʊ/ adverb. With regard to the present topiincidentally, by the way.
23 APTNESS /ˈæptnəs/ noun. State of being especially suitablsuitableness.
24 ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. A great hope or goal. intention, purpose, expecta
25 ASSAIL /əˈseɪl/ verb. Assailing, assailed. To attack, beset, storm, strike.
26 ASTUTE /əsˈtjuːt/ adjective. Smartly aware, cleverly intelli insightful, perspicacious, s
27 AUDIBLE /ˈɔːdəbl/ adjective. Capable of being heard. detectable, perceptible.
28 AUDIBLY /ˈɔːdəbli/ adverb. In a manner capable of being hdetectably, perceptibly, lou
29 AUGHT /ɔːt/ pronoun. All. everything.
30 AUSTERE /ɒsˈtɪə/ adjective. Given to exacting standards of rigid,
s stern, strict.
31 AVAIL /əˈveɪl/ verb. Availing, availed. To be of usehelp, serve, benefit.
32 AVENGER /əˈvɛnʤə/ noun. One who retaliates or takes revpunisher, vindicator.
33 AVERSION /əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n/ noun. Intense dislike. antagonism, antipathy, abh
34 AVIDITY /əˈvɪdɪti/ noun. Greedy desire. craving, ardor.
35 BAIZE /beɪz/ noun. Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.
36 BALDERDASH /ˈbɔːldədæʃ/ noun. Nonsense. gibberish, rigmarole, tomf
37 BASE /beɪs/ adjective. Lacking qualities of higher minvulgar, corrupt, immoral, m
38 BATED /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Lessened or restricted, often u lowered, reduced, diminish
39 BENFACTOR /ˈbɛnɪfæktə/ noun. Someone giving aid or money.contributor, backer, donor
40 BESIEGE /bɪˈsiːʤ/ verb. To press with requests bombard, harass.
41 BESIEGER /bɪˈsidʒə/ noun. Person who attacks or surroundenemy, invader, assailant.
42 BESTIAL /ˈbɛstiəl/ adjective. Beastly, animal-like. brutish, inhuman, savage.
43 BLACKGUARDLY /ˈblægɑːdli/ adjective. Lowly and delinquent. untrustworthy, unprinciple
44 BLASPHEMY /ˈblæsfɪmi/ noun. An act of profanity, an act of curse, indignity, impiety, a
45 BLATANT /ˈbleɪtənt/ adjective. Glaring, obvious, showy. conspicuous, egregious, fl
46 BLAZON /ˈbleɪzn/ verb. Blazoning, blazoned. To makepublicize, broadcast, decla
47 BOISTEROUS /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ adjective. Rowdy, loud, unrestrained. clamorous, uproarious.
48 BRANDISH /ˈbrændɪʃ/ verb. Brandishing, brandished. To exexhibit, flaunt, wield.
49 BROOD /ˈbruːd/ verb. Brooding, brooded. To think abponder, worry, obsess.
50 BRUTISH /ˈbruːtɪʃ/ adjective. Showing little intelligence or sanimalistic, beastly, feral.
51 BUTTRESS /ˈ bʌtrəs/ verb. Buttressing, buttressed. To rei bolster, brace, prop, streng
52 CALAMITY /kəˈlæmɪti/ noun. Misfortune; state of despair. disaster, cataclysm; misery
53 CALLOUS /ˈkæləs/ adjective. Insensitive, thick-skinned. impervious, indifferent, sto
54 CALLOUSNESS /ˈkæləsnɪs/ noun. Insensitivity, rudeness, hardenindifference, disinterest, h
55 CAPACIOUS /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ adjective. Extensive, large, roomy. ample, commodious.
56 CARBUNCLE /ˈkɑːbʌŋklz/ noun. Deep-red precious stone.
57 CATHOLICITY /ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪti/ noun. Universality, comprehensive battitude, extent, generality
58 CEREBRAL /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ adjective. Relating to the brain.
59 CHASTISEMENT /ˈʧæstɪzmənt/ noun. Punishment, discipline, scoldi castigation, penalty.
60 CHEVAL-GLASS /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs/ noun. Full-length mirror mounted in a swivel frame.
61 CHIRRUPING /ˈʧɪrəpɪŋ/ noun. A clicking sound, as made by bchirping, cheeping, smugn
62 CITADEL /ˈsɪtədl/ noun. A place dominated by a particustronghold, bastion.
63 CIVILITY /sɪˈvɪlɪti/ noun. A courteous behavior or politecompliment, pleasantry.
64 CIVILLY /ˈsɪvɪli/ adverb. Politely. courteously.
65 COMELY /ˈkʌmli/ adjective. Physically graceful and beautifattractive, becoming, prett
66 COMMEND /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Commending, commended. Toqualify; r deserve.
67 COMMINGLE /kɒˈmɪŋgl/ verb. Commingling, commingled. Toblend, homogenize, integr
68 COMPOSITE /ˈkɒmpəzɪt/ noun. Something composed of distinct compound, blend.
69 CONCEPTION /kənˈsɛpʃən/ noun. A new start or beginning. entrance, origin.
70 CONCOURSE /ˈkɒŋkɔːs/ noun. An act if coming together. confluence, assembly, mee
71 CONDEMNATION /ˌkɒndɛmˈneɪʃən/ noun. An expression of extreme disadenunciation, rebuke.
72 CONDESCENSION /ˌkɒndɪˈsɛnʃən/ noun. An attitude of superiority. patronization, smugness.
 73 CONDONE /kənˈdəʊnd/ verb. Condoning, condoned. Overlook, dismiss, defend.
74 CONFLAGRATION /ˌkɒnfləˈgreɪʃən/ noun. A big destructive fire. blaze, holocaust, inferno.
75 CONNIVE /kəˈnaɪv/ verb. Conniving, connived. To conspcollude, plot; contrive.
76 CONSTITUTION /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃən/ noun. The physical structure or heal disposition, nature, stature
77 CONSTRAINED /kənˈstreɪnd/ adjective. Forced, impelled, not voluntar restricted, controlled, calcu
78 CONTEMPT /kənˈtɛmpt/ noun. Disrespect, scorn. derision, disdain.
79 CONTRIVE /kənˈtraɪv/ verb. Contriving, contrived. To devisconcoct, scheme, create, d
80 CONVEYANCING /kənˈveɪənsɪŋ/ noun. A person who is supported, traicharge, apprentice, ward.
81 COQUETRY /ˈkɒkɪtri/ noun. Flirtation, enticement. seduction, teasing, dallianc
82 CORD /kɔːd/ noun. A flexible, lengthy structure of the body, such as a tendon
83 CORDED /ˈkɔːdɪd/ adjective. Having or showing tendons, netense, taut.
84 COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.face, features, visage.
85 CUPOLA /ˈkjuːpələ/ noun. Domelike structure on a roof used to admit light.
86 DEBILITY /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ noun. A state of weakness or feeblenfaintness, infirmity, exhau
87 DEFORM /dɪˈfɔːm/ verb. deforming, deformed. To disfigcontort, twist, mar; missha
88 DEFORMED /dɪˈfɔːmd/ adjective. Disfigured, spoiled. contorted, twisted, marred
89 DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement. malformation, disproportio
90 DEGRADATION /ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪʃən/ noun. The act of losing moral or intelabasement, disgrace, sham
91 DEMEANOUR /dɪˈmiːnə/ noun. One’s behavior or conduct. attitude, disposition, mann
92 DENIZEN /ˈdɛnɪzn/ noun. A native, one who is very familresident, citizen, inhabitan
93 DEPOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/ verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To remodethrone, overthrow, displ
94 DEPRAVITY /dɪˈprævɪti/ noun. Sinfulness, moral corruption. decadence, debauchery, en
95 DERIDE /dɪˈraɪd/ verb. Deriding, derided. To mock, ritaunt, jeer, insult, tease.
96 DESPONDENCY /dɪsˈpɒndənsi/ noun. Discouragement and dejection.sadness, depression, desol
97 DETAIN /dɪˈteɪn/ verb. Detaining, detained. To restra delay, inhibit.
98 DETESTABLE /dɪˈtɛstəbl/ adjective. Deserving of intense and violendisgusting, despicable, loa
99 DIABOLICAL /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkəl/ adjective. Characteristic of the devil. fiendish, wicked, evil.
100 DIAPHANOUS /daɪˈæfənəs/ adjective. Allowing light to show throughsheer, transparent, gauzy,
101 DISCLOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/ verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To expoconfess, reveal, impart.
102 DISCONSOLATE /dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪt/ adjective. Hopelessly sad, forlorn. dismal, inconsolable, com
103 DISCOURSE /dɪsˈkɔːs/ noun. The verbal interchange of ideaconversation, dialogue, dis
104 DISINTER /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜː/ verb. Disinterring, disinterred. To brdisclose, reveal.
105 DISINTER /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜː/ verb. Disinterring, disinterred. To r unearth, exhume.
106 DISPARITY /dɪsˈpærɪti/ noun. Contrast, dissimilarity. discrepancy, contradiction
107 DISPERSE /dɪsˈpɜːs/ verb. Dispersing, dispersed. To breakdissipate, disintegrate, disp
108 DISPOSE /dɪsˈpəʊz/ verb. Disposing, disposed. To get riddiscard; throw, out.
109 DISPOSITION /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ noun. Mood or temperament. behaviour, tendency, inclin
110 DISQUIET /dɪsˈkwaɪət/ verb. Disquieting, disquieted. To take worry, distress, disturb.
111 DISQUIETUDE /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtjuːd/ noun. Anxiety, lack of peace or tranqu edginess, uneasiness.
112 DISREPUTABLE /dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ adjective. Disgraceful, dishonorable, lackinfamous, shameful.
113 DISSOCIATE /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪt/ verb. Dissociating, dissociated. To sdisjoin, break up, split.
114 DISTAINED /dɪˈsteɪnɪd/ adjective. Discoloured and tarnished. face, stained, soiled.
115 DIVINITY /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ noun. The study of religion; a supremtheology, deity, immortal.
116 DOGGEDLY /ˈdɒgɪdli/ adverb. Stubbornly or persistently. tenaciously, obstinately, p
117 DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun (British). A current of air in a draft, current.
118 DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink. shot, quaff.
119 DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move proceed, continue, progres
120 DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull,haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.
121 DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To leadprovoke, elicit.
122 DUPLICITY /dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪti/ noun. The quality of being double. duality, two-facedness.
123 EBULLITION /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ noun. The act of boiling or bubbling.foaming, fermentation.
124 EDDY /ˈɛdi/ noun. A circular current of water, likwhirlpool.
125 EFFERVESCE /ˌɛfəˈvɛs/ verb. Effervescing, effervesced. To foam, froth, fizz.
126 EFFICACY /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ noun. The power to produce an effecteffectiveness, efficiency, p
127 EFFULGENCE /ɛˈfʌlʤəns/ noun. Radiant splendor. brightness, brilliance, lum
128 ELICIT /ɪˈlɪsɪt/ verb. Eliciting, elicited. To draw outevoke, educe, wring, extra
129 EMBATTLED /ɪmˈbætld/ adjective. Prepared for battle. fortified, prepared, beset.
130 EMINENTLY /ˈɛmɪnəntli/ adverb. To a high degree. very, exceedingly, greatly.
131 EMPHATICALLY /ɪmˈfætɪkəli/ adverb. With extra force or energy, wi insistently, definitely, strik
132 EMULOUSLY /ˈɛmjʊləsli/ adverb. With hopes of surpassing otherambitiously, determinedly
133 ENDOW /ɪnˈdaʊ/ verb. Endowing, endowed. To provide bless, endue, gift.
134 ENIGMA /ɪˈnɪɡməs/ noun. A puzzle. brainteaser, riddle.
135 ESTRANGE /ɪsˈtreɪnʤ/ verb. Alienate, keep at a distance. disaffect, separate, divorce
136 EXORBITANT /ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənt/ adjective. Greater than reasonable, extra excessive, immoderate, ino
137 EXPLICIT /ɪksˈplɪsɪt/ adjective. Clearly defined, specific, forthexpress, categorical, defin
138 EXTRANEOUS /ɪkˈstreɪniəs/ adjective. Irrelevant, unrelated, unnecessimmaterial, impertinent, ex
139 EXULT /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪt/ verb. Exulting, exulted. To be extremcelebrate, delight, jubilate.
140 FACULTY /ˈfækəlti/ noun. The ability to act or do. aptitude, capability, sense,
141 FAGGOT /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ noun. Bundle. pack, packet.
142 FARRAGO /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ noun. A confused mixture. hodgepodge, jumble.
143 FEINT /feɪnt/ noun. A deceptive show, a distractin act, pretense, guise.
144 FEROCITY /fəˈrɒsɪti/ noun. Fierceness, violence. fury, wildness, vehemence
145 FLORID /ˈflɒrɪd/ adjective. Gaudy, extremely ornate. flamboyant, ostentatious, l
146 FORTIFY /ˈfɔːtɪfɪ/ verb. Fortifying, fortified. To make sinvigorate, strengthen; ene
147 FORTNIGHT /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ noun. 14-day period of time. two weeks
148 GALLOWS /ˈgæləʊz/ noun. A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.
149 GAUNT /gɔːnt/ adjective. Bleak and barren. desolate, empty, spare.
150 GENIAL /ˈʤiːniəl/ adjective. Pleasant and friendly. nice, amiable.
151 GENIALITY /ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪti/ noun. Friendliness, amiability. warmth, cheerfulness, kind
152 GESTICULATE /ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊleɪt/ verb. Gesticulating, gesticulated. Tomotion, indicate, signal, w
153 GRADUATED /ˈgrædjʊeɪtɪd/ adjective. Marked at various levels for mdivided.
154 HAGGARD /ˈhægəd/ adjective. Having a worn or emaciated apgaunt, wasted.
155 HANSOM /ˈhænsəm/ noun. A covered horse-drawn carriage.
156 HARPIES /ˈhɑːpiz/ noun. An evil monster with a woman’s head and vulture’s body
157 HERESIES /ˈhɛrəsiz/ noun. A breaking of a moral code. sin, misdeed, wrongdoing.
158 HOLOGRAPH /ˈhɒləʊgrɑːf/ adjective. Handwritten entirely by its autwritten.
159 HUMILITY /hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪti/ noun. The state of being humble. modesty, reserve, lowlines
160 HYPOCRISY /hɪˈpɒkrəsi/ noun. The practice of claiming beliefsfraud, falseness.
161 HYPOCRITE /ˈhɪpəkrɪt/ noun. Person claiming beliefs or virtufraud, liar, sham, fake, pho
162 IDIOSYNCRATIC /ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkrætɪk/ adjective. Peculiar in temperament, eccenquirky, odd.
163 IMMATERIAL /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈæl/ adjective. Without form or body. incorporeal, nonphysical.
164 IMMATERIALITY /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈælɪti/ noun. State of lacking substance or binsignificance, inconseque
165 IMMUNITY /ɪˈmjuːnɪti/ noun. Exemption. advantage, freedom, privil
166 IMPEDIMENT /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. Barrier, obstacle. obstruction, hindrance, hu
167 IMPERIAL DYE /ɪmˈpɪərɪəl/ /daɪ/ noun. The dye, often purple, used to colour and indicate royal c
168 IMPERIOUS /ɪmˈpɪərɪəs/ adjective. Arrogantly self-assured, dominauthoritarian, despotic.
169 IMPULSE /ˈɪmpʌls/ noun. Sudden tendency, inclination. urge, whim.
170 INCIPIENT /ɪnˈsɪpɪənt/ adjective. Beginning to exist or appear, indawning, nascent, inchoate
171 INCLINATION /ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. Tendency towards. trend, preference, dispositi
172 INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawlean to, gravitate, tend.
173 INCOHERENCY /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns/ noun. Lack of cohesion or connectiondisorder, disarray.
174 INCOHERENCY /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns/ noun. The inability to think or expre unintelligibility, confusion
175 INCONGRUOUS /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs/ adjective. Incompatible, disagreeing. inconsistent, unsuitable, in
176 INCREDULOUS /ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləs/ adjective. Skeptical, doubtful. disbelieving, suspicious.
177 INCURABLE /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ adjective. Not able to be cured or fixed. hopeless, irrecoverable, irr
178 INDIFFERENCE /ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)ns/ noun. Lack of caring. detachment, disinterest, ap
179 INDIFFERENT /ɪnˈdɪfrənt/ adjective. Uncaring, unbiased. unconcerned, detached, un
180 INDIFFERENTLY /ɪnˈdɪfrəntli/ adverb. In an uncaring manner. disinterestedly, apathetical
181 INDIGNATION /ˌɪndɪgˈneɪʃən/ noun. Anger caused by something mea fury, ire, wrath.
182 INDUCE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inducing, induced. To bring abeffect, lead; occasion.
183 INDULGE /ɪnˈdʌlʤ/ verb. Indulging, indulged. To give inhumor, gratify, allow, pam
184 INEXPLICABLE /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkəb(ə)l/ adjective. Difficult to explain, baffling, unexplainable, incomprehe
185 INFALLIBLY /ɪnˈfæləbli/ adverb. Without error. certainly, guaranteed.
186 INFAMY /ˈɪnfəmi/ noun. Reputation for bad deeds. disgrace, dishonor, shame,
187 INIQUITY /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ noun. Sin, evil act. immorality, injustice, wick
188 INOPPORTUNITY /ɪnˌɒp ərˈtuntɪ/ noun. An inappropriate or unfavourabinopportuneness, inconven
189 INSCRUTABLE /ɪnˈskruːtəbl/ adjective. Impossible to understand fullymysterious, impenetrable,
190 INSENSATE /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/ adjective. Without sense or human feelincold-blooded, callous, inhu
191 INSIDIOUSLY /ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli/ adverb. Treacherously, deviously. deceitfully; perfidiously, a
192 INSUBSTANTIAL /ˌɪnsəbˈstænʃəl/ adjective. Small in size or amount; weak,slight, puny, thin; feeble, i
193 INSURGENT /ɪnˈsɜːʤənt/ adjective. Rebellious, insubordinate. revolutionary, seditious.
194 INTERCOURSE /ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːs/ noun. Connection or dealings betweecommunion.
195 INVETERATELY /ɪnˈvɛtərɪtli/ adverb. Incessantly, persistently. habitually, chronically, co
196 IRREVOCABLY /ɪˈrɛvəkəbli/ adverb. Conclusively, irreversibly. permanently, indelibly, irr
197 JUGGERNAUT /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/ noun. An overwhelming, powerful, crmonster, behemoth.
198 KEEN /kiːn/ adjective. Intellectually, sharp, perceptivacute, quick, canny.
199 KEN /kɛn/ noun. Range of vision or understandisight, view.
200 KINDLE /ˈkɪndl/ verb. Kindling, kindled. To set fire olight, spark.
201 KINDLING /ˈkɪndlɪŋ/ adjective. Causing excitement or inspiratarousing, awakening.
202 LABYRINTH /ˈlæbərɪnθ/ noun. Maze. entanglement, mesh, web.
203 LAMENTATION /ˌlæmɛnˈteɪʃən/ noun. An expression of grief or sorrocomplaint, moaning; sobbi
204 LANGUIDLY /ˈlæŋgwɪdli/ adverb. Without energy, indifferently, weakly, listlessly, sluggish
205 LAWNY /ˈlɔːni/ adjective. Having a gauzy, linen like textfilmy, insubstantial.
206 LEGIBLY /ˈlɛʤəbli/ adverb. In a readable way. persistently, carefully, atte
207 LOATHE /ləʊð/ verb. Loathing, loathed. To abhor, deabominate, execrate, detes
208 LOATHING /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ noun. Feeling of hatred or contempt. detestation, condemnation
209 LUDICROUS /ˈluːdɪkrəs/ adjective. Laughable, ridiculous. hilarious, absurd, foolish,
210 LURID /ˈljʊərɪd/ adjective. Glowing with unnatural rednesshining, glaring.
211 LURK /lɜːk/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hide,conceal, slip, slink.
212 LUXURY /ˈlʌkʃəri/ noun. Something had or done purely comfort, indulgence, splen
213 MALADY /ˈmælədi/ noun. Illness. disease, ailment, affliction
214 MALEFACTOR /ˈmælɪfæktə/ noun. Evil-doer, culprit. criminal, offender, felon.
215 MALIGN /məˈlaɪn/ adjective. Evil in influence or effect. vindictive, threatening.
216 MANGLED /ˈmæŋgld/ adjective. Injured with deep disfiguring mutilated, disfiguring.
217 MANTLE /ˈmæntl/ noun. Something that covers or envelblank, cover-up, shroud.
218 MELANCHOLY /ˈmɛlənkəli/ adverb. Depressing. dejected, despondent, woe
219 METAMORPHOSIS/ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfəsɪs/ noun. A change or transformation in conversion, alteration, tran
220 MIEN /miːn/ noun. Characteristics expressive of atmanner, demeanor, expres
221 MINIM /ˈmɪnɪm/ noun. A vey small unit of volume, sim half note, something very
222 MIRTH /mɜːθ/ noun. Laughter, frivolity, gaiety. merriment, jollity, hilarity
223 MISGIVES /mɪsˈgɪvz/ verb. Misgiving, misgave. To be susp distrust, disbelieve.
224 MISGIVING /mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ/ noun. A feeling of apprehension, doudistrust, presentiment, qua
225 MORBID /ˈmɔːbɪd/ adjective. Abnormally terrible and gloomdismal, sullen, morose.
226 MORTIFY /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ verb. Mortifying, mortified. To impai subdue, blunt, deaden.
227 MULTIFARIOUS /ˌmʌltɪˈfeərɪəs/ adjective. Diverse. various, populous.
228 NAPERY /ˈneɪp(ə)ri/ noun. Linen (as tablecloths and napkitable linen.
229 NEGLIGENCE /ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ə)ns/ noun. Carelessness, lack of attention.dereliction, disregard, apat
230 NOCTURNAL /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ adjective. Pertaining to night, active at ninightly, dark.
231 OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ noun. A sense of duty or promise. responsibility.
232 OBLIGE /əˈblaɪʤ/ verb. Obliging, obliged. To require compel, constrain, bind, fa
233 OBLIGING /əˈblaɪʤɪŋ/ adjective. Able and ready to do favors, c accommodating, complian
234 OBSCURE /əbˈskjʊə/ adjective. Not well known. remote, minor.
235 OBSEQUIOUSLY /əbˈsiːkwɪəsli/ adverb. Overly submissively or attenti subordinately, menially, co
236 ODIOUS /ˈəʊdiəs/ adjective. Hateful, contemptible. detestable, obnoxious, offe
237 ORATION /ɔːˈreɪʃən/ noun. Lecture, formal speech. discourse, declamation, se
238 PACIFY /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ verb. Pacifying, pacified. To restore mollify; conciliate, appeas
239 PALL /pɔːl/ noun. Something that covers or conceblanket, shroud, veil.
240 PALLOR /ˈpælə/ noun. Extreme paleness of the skin. lividity, wanness.
241 PARLEY /ˈpɑːli/ noun. A discussion among enemies. conference, panel, council
242 PARRY /ˈpæri/ verb. Parrying, parried. To ward off avoid; repel.
243 PATENT /ˈpeɪtənt/ adjective. Obvious, unconcealed. apparent, clear, distinct, ev
244 PATHETICALLY /pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)li/ adverb. In a manner capable of arousinmiserably, woefully, hope
245 PECUNIARY /pɪˈkjuːnɪəri/ adjective. Relating to money. monetary, economic, finan
246 PEDANT /ˈpɛdənt/ noun. An uninspired, boring, academscholar, schoolmaster, ped
247 PEDANTICALLY /pɪˈdæntɪk(ə)li/ adverb. Academically, precisely. scholarly, bookishly, parti
248 PEDE CLAUDO /pede claudo/ Latin. Literally “on limping foot,” meaning slowly but surely.
249 PEEVISHLY /ˈpiːvɪʃli/ adverb. In a discontented and cranky crossly, grouchily.
250 PENITENCE /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ noun. Sorrow expressed for sins or oremorse, contrition, apolog
251 PERIL /ˈpɛrɪl/ noun. Danger. trouble, hazard, risk.
252 PERPLEITY /pəˈplɛkst/ noun. The state of being puzzled or bewilderment, distraction,
253 PERPLEXED /pəˈplɛkst/ adjective. Puzzled or confused. bewildered, distracted, dis
254 PETRIFIED /ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd/ adjective. Paralyzed or stunned with feardazed, stupefied, numb.
255 PHIAL /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. A small glass bottle. vial, vessel.
256 PIOUS /ˈpaɪəs/ adjective. Dedicated, devout, extremely robservant, reverent, sancti
257 POIGNANT /ˈpɔɪnənt/ adjective. Emotionally moving. stirring, touching, piquant.
258 POLITY /ˈpɒlɪti/ noun. A political organization.
259 PREFACE /ˈprɛfɪs/ noun. Introductory remarks of a speaforeword, preamble, prelu
260 PREMONITORY /prɪˈmɒnɪtəri/ noun. Foreboding, ominous. threatening, intuitive, prop
261 PREVAIL /prɪˈveɪl/ verb. Prevailing, prevailed. To persuinduce, influence, prompt,
262 PRODIGY /ˈprɒdɪʤi/ noun. An extraordinary event that in marvel, miracle.
263 PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/ adjective. Deep, infinite; intelligent; diff bottomless, unending; sma
264 PROHIBITION /ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃən/ noun. An order to restrain or stop. ban, barring, enjoining.
265 PROPENSITY /prəˈpɛnsɪti/ noun. Inclination, tendency. predilection, bias, leaning,
266 PROSTRATION /prɒsˈtreɪʃən/ noun. Exhaustion, wariness. tiredness, burnout.
267 PROTÉGÉ /ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ/ noun. Press with requests. bombard, harass.
268 PROVISION /prəˈvɪʒən/ noun. A stock of needed materials orequipment, necessities.
269 PROVOCATION /ˌprɒvəˈkeɪʃən/ noun. Something that provokes a respcontroversy, stimulation, c
270 PRUDENCE /ˈpruːdəns/ noun. Carefulness, caution. circumspection, deliberatio
271 PUNGENT /ˈpʌnʤənt/ adjective. Strong or sharp in smell or tastacrid, penetrating, biting, c
272 QUAIL /kweɪl/ verb. Quailing, quailed. To back away recoil, shrink.
273 QUALM /kwɑːm/ noun. A sudden feeling of sickness. queasiness, squeamishness
274 QUARRY /ˈkwɒri/ noun. One that is hunted or killed. prey.
275 RAVAGES /ˈrævɪʤɪz/ noun. An act of destruction or devastdamage, mutilation, desola
276 RECLUSE /rɪˈkluːs/ noun. A person who is shut off from solitaire, hermit.
277 RECONCILE /ˈrɛkənsaɪl/ verb. Reconciling, reconciled. To acresign, submit.
278 REFORMATION /ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ noun. The act of changing for the betrehabilitation, reclamation
279 REINDUE /ˌriːɪnˈdjuː/ verb. Reinduing, reindued. To put onre-don, redress.
280 RELISH /ˈrɛlɪʃ/ noun. An appetite; deep appreciationhunger, love, fancy, liking
281 REMARK /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ verb. Remarking, remarked. To obseregard, notice.
282 REMORSE /rɪˈmɔːs/ noun. A gnawing distress arising from anguish, ruefulness, shame
283 RENUNCIATION /rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃən/ noun. The act of declaring that some rejection, abandonment.
284 REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To be suppor depend, entrust, invest.
285 REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To remain hoole up, lie, lurk.
286 REPROVE /rɪˈpruːv/ verb. Reproving, reproved. To criticiadmonish, reprimand, chid
287 REPULSION /rɪˈpʌlʃən/ noun. Hatred, disgust. aversion, abhorrence.
288 REPUNGNANCE /rɪˈpʌɡnəns/ noun. Strong dislike, distaste, or an repulsion, hatred, aversion
289 REPUTABLE /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ adjective. Held in favorable light. honourable, esteemed, resp
290 RESOLUTE /ˈrɛzəluːt/ adjective. Determined. firm, unwavering.
291 RESOLUTION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. A firm decision. determination, will, explan
292 RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ noun. Determination, a firm decisiondedication, perseverance, w
293 RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ verb. Resolving, resolved. To determsolve, decide.
294 RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ verb. Resolving, resolved. To separatedisintegrate, break down.
295 RESTRAINT /rɪsˈtreɪnt/ noun. The power to control one’s actself-control, willpower.
296 RESUSCITATE /rɪˈsʌsɪteɪt/ verb. Resuscitating, resuscitated. Torestore, revivify, resurrect.
297 RETAIN /rɪˈteɪn/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hold,withhold, reserve, maintai
298 RIGOR /ˈrɪgə/ noun. Rigidity of muscles in the bodystiffness, inflexibility.
299 RIGOROUS /ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs/ adjective. Intense, strict. rigid, uncompromising, se
300 ROBUST /rəʊˈbʌst/ adjective. Strong and healthy, hardy. vigorous, sturdy.
301 RUMINATE /ˈruːmɪneɪt/ verb. Ruminating, ruminated. To cont ponder, deliberate, mull, m
302 SCANTY /ˈskænti/ adjective. Limited or less than sufficient.lacking, deficient, inadequ
303 SCORES /skɔːz/ noun. A very large number. many, multitude.
304 SCRUPLE /ˈskruːpl/ noun. A very tiny amount. morsel, iota, trace.
305 SECLUSION /sɪˈkluːʒən/ noun. Isolation, detachment. separation, privacy, solitud
306 SEDULOUS /ˈsɛdjʊləs/ adjective. Constant and persevering. persistent, attentive.
307 SEDULOUSLY /ˈsɛdjʊləsli/ adverb. With constant perseverance. persistently, carefully, atte
308 SELF-INDULGENCE
/sɛlf/-/ɪnˈdʌlʤəns/noun. Lenience, the act of giving intoself-gratification, tolerance
309 SINGULAR /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ adjective. Uncommon, peculiar. unusual, odd, rare, unique,
310 SINGULARLY /ˈsɪŋgjʊləli/ adverb. Uncommonly, peculiarly. very, exceedingly, greatly.
311 SKULK /ˈskʌlk/ verb. Skulking, skulked. To move inlurk, shirk, hide, evade, pr
312 SLATTERNLY /ˈslætə(ː)nli/ adjective. Slovenly and unkempt. careless, disorderly.
313 SMITE /smaɪt/ verb. Smiting, smited. To strike wit bash, slap, punch.
314 SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ adjective. Excessively showy. low-key, subdued, unflash
315 SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ adjective. Marked by moderation or serioearnest, grave.
316 SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ verb. Sobering, sobered. To become subdue,
s sedate.
317 SOBERLY /ˈsəʊbəli/ adverb. In a self-controlled manner, sesedately, gravely, dryly.
318 SOLEMN /ˈsɒləm/ adjective. Quiet, deeply serious. earnest, brooding.
319 SOLEMNLY /ˈsɒləmli/ adverb. Seriously or somberly. quietly, earnestly, ceremon
320 SOLITUDE /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ noun. Social isolation, time spent aloseclusion, withdrawal, reti
321 SOMBER /ˈsɒmbə/ adjective. Melancholy, dismal, dark and serious, grave, mournful, l
322 SORDID /ˈsɔːdɪd/ adjective. Filthy, contemptible and corrupdirty, foul, squalid; wretch
323 STEADFASTLY /ˈstɛdfəstli/ adverb. Without wavering. relentlessly, faithfully, con
324 STEALTHILY /ˈstɛlθɪli/ adverb. Quietly and cautiously. furtively, secretly, surrepti
325 STRINGENT /ˈstrɪnʤənt/ adjective. Imposing severe, rigorous stanrestricted, tight, demandin
326 SUBSEQUENT /ˈsʌbsɪkwənt/ adjective. Following in time or order. succeeding, next.
327 SUCCUMB /səˈkʌm/ verb. Succumbing, succumbed. To give yield, submit, surrender.
328 SULLENESS /ˈsʌlənəs/ noun. Gloom, dreariness. moroseness, sulkiness, glu
329 SUPERSCRIBE /ˌsjuːpəˈskraɪb/ verb. Superscribing, superscribed. Toaddress, direct.
330 SURPLUS /ˈsɜːpləs/ noun. Excess. glut, superfluity, plethora,
331 SUSPENSE /səsˈpɛns/ noun. A feeling of anxiety caused byapprehension, anticipation
332 SWART /swɔːt/ adjective. Of a dark color. black, brunette, dark.
333 TABERNACLE /ˈtæbə(ː)nækl/ noun. The human body, where the soul resides.
334 TEMPEST /ˈtɛmpɪst/ noun. A storm. inclemency, squall.
335 TEMPEST /ˈtɛmpɪst/ noun. Rage or fury. tumult, turbulence, torrent
336 TERMINATION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. The act of ending or setting bolimitation, conclusion.
337 THRALL /θrɔːl/ noun. A servant or slave. serf, chattel.
338 TIMIDITY /tɪˈmɪdɪti/ noun. Shyness, fearfulness of the unfbashfulness, hesitancy, ins
339 TINCTURE /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ noun. A solution of a medicinal substance.
340 TRANSCENDENTAL/ˌtrænsɛnˈdɛntl/ adjective. Otherworldly. metaphysical, unearthly.
341 TRANSIENCE /ˈtrænzɪəns/ noun. The state of being temporary orbrevity, impermanence, ev
342 TRANSPIRES /tranˈspʌɪəs/ verb. Transpiring, transpired. To giveexcrete, evaporate.
343 TRAVERSE /ˈtrævə(ː)s/ verb. Traversing, traversed. To travecross, intersect; pass throu
344 TREBLE /ˈtrɛbl/ verb. Trebling, trebled. To increase triple, triplicate.
345 TRIFLE /ˈtraɪfl/ adjective. A slight degree or small amounbit, speck, fraction, trace, d
346 TROGLODYTIC /ˈtrɒg ləˌdaɪtɪk/ adjective. Resembling a caveman. Neanderthal, primitive.
347 TURPITUDE /ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd/ noun. Inherent vileness, foulness, de baseness, immorality, wick
348 UNDAUNTED /ʌnˈdɔːntɪd/ adjective. Bold, valiant, not discouraged brave, courageous, fearles
349 UNDEMONSTRATIV/ˌʌndɪˈmɒnstrətɪv/adjective. Restrained in expression of feereserved, unemotional.
350 UNIMPAIRED /ˌʌnɪmˈpeəd/ adjective. Undamaged, not injured. unharmed, unspoiled.
351 UNIMPRESSIONAB/ˌʌnɪmˈprɛʃnəbl/ adjective. Not easily influenced or impreunswayable.
352 UNMANNING /ʌnˈmænɪŋ/ adjective. Stripped of one’s courage and vdemoralized, emasculated,
353 UNOBTRUSIVE /ˌʌnəbˈtruːsɪv/ adjective. Low-key and humble. modest, reserved, subdued
354 UNSCRUPULOUS /ʌnˈskruːpjʊləs/ adjective. Immoral, dishonest. unrestrained, deceitful.
355 USURP /juːˈzɜːp/ verb. Usurping, usurped. To occupy preempt,
i displace.
356 VAINGLORIOUS /veɪnˈglɔːrɪəs/ adjective. Boastful, self-important. pompous, egoistic.
357 VENGEANCE /ˈvɛnʤəns/ noun. Punishment inflicted in retaliattrouble, hazard, risk.
358 VESTMENT /ˈvɛstmənt/ noun. A covering resembling a garmeshroud, veil.
359 VICARIOUS /vaɪˈkeərɪəs/ adjective. Substitute, surrogate. proxy, delegated.
360 VIEW HALLOA /vjuː/ /həˈləʊ/ interjection. A phrase from fox hunting used to catch someone’s atten
361 VIGILANCE /ˈvɪʤɪləns/ noun. Attention, watchfulness. alertness, awareness, care.
362 VILE /vaɪl/ adjective. Wretched, offensive, disgustindespicable, nasty, deprave
363 VOLATILE /ˈvɒlətaɪl/ adjective. Able to evaporate easily at no vaporizable, unstable.
364 WHET /ˈwɛt/ verb. Whetting, whetted. To sharpen,hone, edge, strop.
365 WRACK /ræk/ noun. A wind-driven mass of high, often broken, clouds.
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ccessful, etc.

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roblems less severe

h it is often told and believed by some people to have happened

npleasant is going to happen

onnected with something that has just been said

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n, society, or person

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u sad, worried, or angry

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ly for moral reasons
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t for someone or something

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ion by pretending to be sexually interested in people, in a pleasant but not serious way

d becomes spoiled

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y have no value

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omething that was hidden

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on or a reaction

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ng a college, hospital, etc. or to provide an income for it
le to understand completely
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at someone else's defeat or failure

cular direction in order to deceive an opponent, especially in sports such as football or boxing

hang criminals from as a form of execution (= killing as a punishment)

express something or to emphasize what you are saying

ke a taxi in the past

woman and the body of a bird
opposite of or against what is the official or popular opinion, or an action that shows that you have no respect for the official opinion
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iefs but behaves in way that shows these are not sincere
ng, or features
re thinking about
ease or from legal action

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n the thrall of someone or something, he, she, or it has a lot of power to control you

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hing enjoyable, especially more than is good for you

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ules or small details

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stand or solve
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ning its purpose, thanking people who helped the author, etc.
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ws itself when that person is a young child

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g you have done

owns, supports, believes in, or has a connection with something

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very severe way
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me or competition
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g in order to get information about it

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o smile or be pleasant to people
ed just above a word, letter, number, or symbol, usually in a smaller size

have when you are waiting for something to happen and are uncertain about what it is going to be

nd a small amount of a drug

a is extremely special and unusual and cannot be understood in ordinary ways

previously secret or unknown fact becomes known

not important
who lived in a cave in prehistoric times (= the period before there were written records)

s or no success

der to get what you want

without having the right to
achievements
r friends or family, or the wish for such punishment to happen

or reading about the activities of other people, rather than by doing the activities yourself
ce possible danger

cially by getting worse

mething, usually by giving them a small experience of it

abhorrence, 155
abject, 75
abjection, 159
abominable, 37
abstinence, 143
accosted, 41
accoutrement, 115
acquiescence, 159
acuteness, 113, 147
affirmative, 7
alleviation, 159
allusion, 65
amiss, 77, 91
amities, 67
amorphous, 157
amply, 77
apocryphal, 11
apothecary, 9
appalled, 87, 95, 155
apprehension, 33, 57, 141
apropos, 27
aptness, 5
aspirations, 123, 125, 133,
assail, 47
astute, 153
audible, 25
audibly, 43
aught, 87
austere, 3
avail, 155
avenger, 147
aversion, 133
avidity, 137
baize, 51, 83, 95
balderdash, 21
base, 153
bated, 93
benefactor, 17, 55
beneficent, 149
beseigers, 95
besieged, 21
bestial, 137
blackguardly, 47
blasphemies, 99, 157
blatant, 37
blazoned, 123
boisterous, 19
brandishing, 43
brooded, 33
brutish, 145
 buttressed, 147
calamity, 79, 159
callous, 63
callousness, 159
capacious, 149
carbuncles, 57
catholicity, 3
cerebral, 222
chastisement, 137
cheval-glass, 51, 99
chirrupings, 149
citadel, 19
civilities, 145
civilly, 115
comely, 139
commend, 83
commingled, 131
composite, 141
conception, 129
concourse, 23
condemnation, 155
condescension, 149
condoned, 33
conflagration, 45
connived, 137
constitution, 113
constrained, 113
contempt, 151
contrived, 35
conveyancing, 21
coquetry, 5
corded, 139, 151
cords, 95
127 131 153 155 countenance, 3, 43, 99, 12
cupola, 51
debility, 113
deform, 15, 87
157 deformity, 15, 29, 49, 131
degradation, 123
demeanour, 3
denizens, 125
depose, 131, 157
depravity, 135
derided, 119
despondency, 157
detain, 35
detestable, 15, 19
diabolical, 133
 diaphanous, 79
disclosed, 131
disconsolate, 73
discourse, 3,
disinterred, 49, 93
disparity, 115
disperse, 57, 145
disposed, 101, 133
disposition, 41, 123, 133
disquieted, 69
disquietude, 29
disreputable, 63
dissociated, 127
distained, 7
divinity, 17
doggedly, 77
159 draught, 91, 135, 145, 147
57 63 69 93 95 99 107 125 141 draw, 25, 31, 41, 47, 57, 6
drawing, 25, 41
duplicity, 123
ebullition, 117, 129, 159
eddy, 57
effervesce, 117
efficacy, 131, 159
effulgence, 127
elicited, 59
embattled, 45
eminently, 3
emphatically, 69
emulously, 5
endowed, 123
enigmas, 119
estranged, 21
exorbitant, 87
explicit, 77
extraneous, 127
exulting, 129
faculties, 141, 151
faggots, 127
farrago, 109
feint, 141
ferocity, 41, 81
florid, 5
fortified, 135
fortnight, 35, 69
gallows, 151, 155, 157
gaunt, 51
genial, 135
geniality, 19
gesticulated, 157
graduated, 117
haggard, 45
hansom, 109, 151
harpies, 9
heresies, 35
holograph, 17
humility, 147
hypocrisy, 47
hypocrite, 125
idiosyncratic, 113
immaterial, 129
immateriality, 127
immunities, 135
impediment, 111
imperial dye, 57
imperious, 123
impulses, 147
incipient, 113
inclination, 25
incline, 3, 79, 91, 123
incoherency, 37
incongruous, 125, 127, 13
incredulous, 121
incurable, 67
indifference, 143
indifferent, 143
indifferently, 51
indignation, 17
induce, 83
inducements, 143
indulged, 143
inexplicable, 119, 141
infallibly, 125,
infamy, 137
iniquity, 33, 147
inopportunity, 127
inscrutable, 71
insensate, 43, 145
insidiously, 137
insubstantial, 19
insurgent, 157
intercourse, 105
inveterately, 123
irrevocably, 141
juggernaut, 7, 23
keen, 117
ken, 63
kindled, 45
kindling, 151
labyrinths, 23
lamentation, 81
languidly, 155
lawny, 79
legibly, 65
loathed, 157
loathing, 9, 29
ludicrous, 115
lurid, 45
lurk, 91
luxury, 49
maladies, 87
malefactor, 91, 101
malign, 135
mangled, 43
mantle, 135
melancholy, 69
metamorphosis, 117
mien, 73
minims, 117
mirth, 153
misgives, 31
misgiving, 131
morbid, 107, 123
mortify, 3, 69
multifarious, 125
napery, 49
negligence, 7
nocturnal, 21, 153
novelty, 129
obligation, 17, 69, 129, 15
obliged, 14
obliging, 57
obscure, 29
obsequiously, 153
odious, 47
oration, 57
pacify, 137
pall, 45
pallor, 87, 139
parley, 117
parry, 135
patent, 147
pathetically, 67
pedant, 35, 37
pedantically, 15
pede claudo, 33
peevishly, 81
penitence, 121, 127, 149
pecuniary, 135
peril, 89
perplexed, 29
perplexity, 29
petrified, 117
phial, 95, 107, 111
pious, 99
poignant, 157
polity, 125
preface, 105
premonitory, 155
prevail, 151, 157
prodigy, 119
profound, 123, 125, 129, 1
prohibition, 69
propensity, 145
prostration, 155
protege, 21
provision, 159
provocation, 145
prudence, 159
pungent, 111
quailed, 45
quailing, 153
qualm, 55, 149
quarry, 151
ravages, 7
recluse, 71
reconcile, 123
reformation, 133
reindue, 161
relish, 17
remark, 7, 141
remorse, 125, 147
renunciation, 147
repose, 19, 31, 61
reprove, 3
repugnance, 131
repulsion, 73
reputable, 3, 35
resolute, 143
resolution, 83
resolve, 57, 149
restraint, 125
resuscitating, 149
retain, 87
rigour, 113
rigorous, 129
robust, 131
ruminated, 53
scanty, 3
scores, 35
scruple, 127
scrutiny, 117
seclusion, 63, 37
sedulous, 85
sedulously, 59
self-indulgence, 147
singular, 41, 59, 129
singularly, 5
skulking, 153
slatternly, 45
smite, 153
sober, 33, 113
sobering, 35
soberly, 17
solemn, 19, 43
solemnly, 55, 93, 101
solitude, 23, 35, 65
somber, 17, 115
sordid, 7
steadfastly, 125
stealthily, 23
stringent, 69, 155
subsequent, 149
succumbed, 151
sullenness, 15
superscribed, 69
surplus, 5
suspense, 91, 117
swart, 139
tabernacle, 129
tempest, 145, 153
termination, 81
thrall, 151
timidity, 29
tincture, 111, 117, 129
transcendental, 119
transience, 127
transpires, 29
traversed, 75
treble, 141
 trifle, 37, 43, 107, 149
trifling, 43
troglodytic, 29
turpitude, 121
undaunted, 89
undemonstrative, 3
unimpaired, 137
unimpressionable, 23
unmanning, 67
unobtrusive, 35
unscrupulous, 135
usurp, 127
vainglorious, 149
vengeance, 91
vestment, 127
vicarious, 135
view halloa, 7
vigilance, 131
vile, 63
volatile, 111
whetted, 111
wrack, 79

Synonyms
hatred, condemnation, abomination, execration.
dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.
despair, dreariness, despondency.
abhorrent, terrible, beastly, deplorable.
temperance, self-restraint.
bother, address, confront.

consent, concurrence.

agreement, acceptance.
comfort, salvation, help, aid.
intimation, suggestion, hint.
astray, awry, wrong.
friendship, camaraderie.
shapeless, indistinct.
sufficiently, fully, generously.
erroneous, fictitious, fraudulent, false.
pharmacist, druggist.
horrify, astound, petrify.
horrifying, dreadful, astounding.
concern, worry; understanding; capture.
incidentally, by the way.
suitableness.
intention, purpose, expectation.
 beset, storm, strike.
insightful, perspicacious, shrewd, perceptive.
detectable, perceptible.
detectably, perceptibly, loudly, plainly.
everything.
rigid, stern, strict.
help, serve, benefit.
punisher, vindicator.
antagonism, antipathy, abhorrence, repulsion.
craving, ardor.

gibberish, rigmarole, tomfoolery, baloney.

vulgar, corrupt, immoral, menial.
lowered, reduced, diminished.
contributor, backer, donor, patron.
bombard, harass.
enemy, invader, assailant.
brutish, inhuman, savage.
untrustworthy, unprincipled.
curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.
conspicuous, egregious, flagrant.
publicize, broadcast, declare.
clamorous, uproarious.
exhibit, flaunt, wield.
ponder, worry, obsess.
animalistic, beastly, feral.
bolster, brace, prop, strengthen.
disaster, cataclysm; misery.
impervious, indifferent, stony, unmoved, unfeeling.
indifference, disinterest, heartlessness.
ample, commodious.

attitude, extent, generality, inclusiveness.

castigation, penalty.
n a swivel frame.
chirping, cheeping, smugness.
stronghold, bastion.
compliment, pleasantry.
courteously.
attractive, becoming, pretty.
qualify; deserve.
blend, homogenize, integrate.
compound, blend.
entrance, origin.
confluence, assembly, meeting.
denunciation, rebuke.
patronization, smugness.
 dismiss, defend.
blaze, holocaust, inferno.
collude, plot; contrive.
disposition, nature, stature.
restricted, controlled, calculated.
derision, disdain.
concoct, scheme, create, design.
charge, apprentice, ward.
seduction, teasing, dalliance.
of the body, such as a tendon, nerve, or muscle.
tense, taut.
face, features, visage.
used to admit light.
faintness, infirmity, exhaustion.
contort, twist, mar; misshape.
contorted, twisted, marred, misshapen.
malformation, disproportion.
abasement, disgrace, shame.
attitude, disposition, manner, presence.
resident, citizen, inhabitant.
dethrone, overthrow, displace.
decadence, debauchery, enormity, degradation.
taunt, jeer, insult, tease.
sadness, depression, desolation, forlornness.
delay, inhibit.
disgusting, despicable, loathsome.
fiendish, wicked, evil.
sheer, transparent, gauzy, translucent; tenuous, flimsy, fragile, diainty.
confess, reveal, impart.
dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.
conversation, dialogue, discussion.
disclose, reveal.
unearth, exhume.
discrepancy, contradiction, divergence, incongruity.
dissipate, disintegrate, dispel.
discard; throw, out.
behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.
worry, distress, disturb.
edginess, uneasiness.
infamous, shameful.
disjoin, break up, split.
face, stained, soiled.
theology, deity, immortal.
tenaciously, obstinately, pertinaciously.
draft, current.
shot, quaff.
proceed, continue, progress.
haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.
 provoke, elicit.
duality, two-facedness.
foaming, fermentation.

foam, froth, fizz.

effectiveness, efficiency, potency.
brightness, brilliance, luminance.
evoke, educe, wring, extract, tap.
fortified, prepared, beset.
very, exceedingly, greatly.
insistently, definitely, strikingly.
ambitiously, determinedly.
bless, endue, gift.
brainteaser, riddle.
disaffect, separate, divorce.
excessive, immoderate, inordinate.
express, categorical, definite, unequivocal.
immaterial, impertinent, extrinsic, foreign, alien.
celebrate, delight, jubilate.
aptitude, capability, sense, skill.
pack, packet.
hodgepodge, jumble.
act, pretense, guise.
fury, wildness, vehemence, turbulence.
flamboyant, ostentatious, loud, garish.
invigorate, strengthen; energize, support.
two weeks
ose used for hanging.
desolate, empty, spare.
nice, amiable.
warmth, cheerfulness, kindness.
motion, indicate, signal, wave, flag.

gaunt, wasted.

n’s head and vulture’s body; a fiercely malicious woman.

sin, misdeed, wrongdoing.

modesty, reserve, lowliness, timidity.

fraud, falseness.
fraud, liar, sham, fake, phony.
quirky, odd.
incorporeal, nonphysical.
insignificance, inconsequence.
advantage, freedom, privilege.
obstruction, hindrance, hurdle.
o colour and indicate royal clothing.
authoritarian, despotic.
urge, whim.
dawning, nascent, inchoate.
trend, preference, disposition, propensity.
lean to, gravitate, tend.
disorder, disarray.
unintelligibility, confusion, disarray.
inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.
disbelieving, suspicious.
hopeless, irrecoverable, irreparable.
detachment, disinterest, apathy.
unconcerned, detached, uninterested, apathetic.
disinterestedly, apathetically.
fury, ire, wrath.
effect, lead; occasion.
humor, gratify, allow, pamper.
unexplainable, incomprehensible.
certainly, guaranteed.
disgrace, dishonor, shame, ignominy.
immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.
inopportuneness, inconvenience.
mysterious, impenetrable, cryptic, enigmatic.
cold-blooded, callous, inhuman.
deceitfully; perfidiously, alluringly.
slight, puny, thin; feeble, infirm.
revolutionary, seditious.
communion.
habitually, chronically, continuously.
permanently, indelibly, irreparably.
monster, behemoth.
acute, quick, canny.
sight, view.
light, spark.
arousing, awakening.
entanglement, mesh, web.
complaint, moaning; sobbing, tears.
weakly, listlessly, sluggishly.
filmy, insubstantial.
persistently, carefully, attentively.
abominate, execrate, detest, condemn.
detestation, condemnation.
hilarious, absurd, foolish, silly, preposterous.
shining, glaring.
conceal, slip, slink.
comfort, indulgence, splendor, frill.
disease, ailment, affliction; infirmity.
criminal, offender, felon.
vindictive, threatening.
mutilated, disfiguring.
 blank, cover-up, shroud.
dejected, despondent, woeful, sorrowful.
conversion, alteration, transfiguration.
manner, demeanor, expression, style.
half note, something very minute.
merriment, jollity, hilarity, glee.
distrust, disbelieve.
distrust, presentiment, qualm, disquiet.
dismal, sullen, morose.
subdue, blunt, deaden.
various, populous.
table linen.
dereliction, disregard, apathy.
nightly, dark.
responsibility.
compel, constrain, bind, favor.
accommodating, compliant, yielding.
remote, minor.
subordinately, menially, compliantly.
detestable, obnoxious, offensive, repellent, loathsome.
discourse, declamation, sermon, address, homily.
mollify; conciliate, appease, placate.
blanket, shroud, veil.
lividity, wanness.
conference, panel, council.
avoid; repel.
apparent, clear, distinct, evident, manifest.
miserably, woefully, hopelessly.
monetary, economic, financial.
scholar, schoolmaster, pedagogue.
scholarly, bookishly, particularly.
meaning slowly but surely.
crossly, grouchily.
remorse, contrition, apology.
trouble, hazard, risk.
bewilderment, distraction, disorientation.
bewildered, distracted, disoriented.
dazed, stupefied, numb.
vial, vessel.
observant, reverent, sanctimonious.
stirring, touching, piquant.

foreword, preamble, prelude, prologue.

threatening, intuitive, prophetic.
induce, influence, prompt, convince.
marvel, miracle.
bottomless, unending; smart; thorough.
ban, barring, enjoining.
predilection, bias, leaning, penchant, proclivity.
tiredness, burnout.
bombard, harass.
equipment, necessities.
controversy, stimulation, contention.
circumspection, deliberation, thoughtfulness.
acrid, penetrating, biting, caustic, piquant.
recoil, shrink.
queasiness, squeamishness.

damage, mutilation, desolation.

solitaire, hermit.
resign, submit.
rehabilitation, reclamation.
re-don, redress.
hunger, love, fancy, liking, zest, pleasure.
regard, notice.
anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.
rejection, abandonment.
depend, entrust, invest.
hole up, lie, lurk.
admonish, reprimand, chide, reproach.
aversion, abhorrence.
repulsion, hatred, aversion.
honourable, esteemed, respectable.
firm, unwavering.
determination, will, explanation.
dedication, perseverance, willpower.
solve, decide.
disintegrate, break down.
self-control, willpower.
restore, revivify, resurrect.
withhold, reserve, maintain; remember.
stiffness, inflexibility.
rigid, uncompromising, severe.
vigorous, sturdy.
ponder, deliberate, mull, muse.
lacking, deficient, inadequate.
many, multitude.
morsel, iota, trace.
separation, privacy, solitude
persistent, attentive.
persistently, carefully, attentively.
self-gratification, tolerance, pampering.
unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.
very, exceedingly, greatly.
lurk, shirk, hide, evade, prowl.
careless, disorderly.
 bash, slap, punch.
low-key, subdued, unflashy.
earnest, grave.
subdue, sedate.
sedately, gravely, dryly.
earnest, brooding.
quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.
seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.
serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.
dirty, foul, squalid; wretched, degraded, sleazy.
relentlessly, faithfully, constantly, staunchly.
furtively, secretly, surreptitiously, covertly.
restricted, tight, demanding.
succeeding, next.
yield, submit, surrender.
moroseness, sulkiness, glumness.
address, direct.
glut, superfluity, plethora, repletion, enticement.
apprehension, anticipation, waiting.
black, brunette, dark.
oul resides.
inclemency, squall.
tumult, turbulence, torrent.
limitation, conclusion.
serf, chattel.
bashfulness, hesitancy, insecurity.

metaphysical, unearthly.
brevity, impermanence, evanescence.
excrete, evaporate.
cross, intersect; pass through.
triple, triplicate.
bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.
Neanderthal, primitive.
baseness, immorality, wickedness.
brave, courageous, fearless, intrepid.
reserved, unemotional.
unharmed, unspoiled.
unswayable.
demoralized, emasculated, paralyzed.
modest, reserved, subdued.
unrestrained, deceitful.
preempt, displace.
pompous, egoistic.
trouble, hazard, risk.
shroud, veil.
proxy, delegated.
ed to catch someone’s attention.
 alertness, awareness, care.
despicable, nasty, depraved.
vaporizable, unstable.
hone, edge, strop.
often broken, clouds.
page page word form cambridge no
abhorrence noun a feeling of hating something o abhorrence 1
abject adjective the state of being extremely unhabject 2
abjection noun a low or downcast state abjection 3
abominable adjective very bad or unpleasant abominable 4
abstinence noun the fact of not doing something,abstinence 5
accost verb to approach or stop and speak t accost 6
accoutrements noun the equipment needed for a partiaccoutreme 7
acquiescence noun the act of accepting or agreeing acquiescen 8
acuteness noun the fact of being very serious oracuteness 9
affirmative noun a word or statement that shows affirmative 10
alleviation noun the act of making somehing badalleviation 11
allusion noun a brief or indirect reference allusion 12
amiss adjective wrong, not suitable, or not as e amiss 13
amity noun a good relationship amity 14
amorphous adjective having no fixed form or shape; amorphous 15
amply adverb in a way that is more than enou amply 16
apocryphal adjective An apocryphal story is probablyapocryphal 17
apothecary noun a person who in the past made apothecary 18
appalled adjective having strong feelings of shock appalling 19
apprehension noun worry about the future, or a fea apprehensi 20
apropos adverb used to introduce something thatapropos 21
aptness noun the quality of being suitable or raptness 22
aspiration noun something that you hope to ach aspiration 23
assail verb to attack someone violently or cassail 24
astute adjective able to understand a situation q astute 25
audible adjective able to be heard audible 26
audibly adverb in a way that is able to be heardaudibly 27
aught pronoun anything aught 28
austere adjective very simple, with only the thingaustere 29
avail noun use, purpose, advantage, or profavail 30
avenger noun a person who does harm to or puavenger 31
aversion noun (a person or thing that causes) aversion 32
avidity noun the quality of being extremely eavidity 33
baize noun thick, usually green material m baize 34
balderdash noun something that is stupid or not tbalderdash 35
base adjective not showing any honour and ha base 36
bated adjective in an anxious (= worried and nebated 37
benefactor noun someone who gives money to hel benfactor 38
beseigers noun an enemy who lays siege to yourbesiege 39
besiege verb to surround a place, especially besieger 40
bestial adjective cruel or like an animal bestial 41
blackguard noun a person, usually a man, who is blackguard 42
blasphemy noun something that you say or do th blasphemy 43
blatant adjective very obvious and intentional, whblatant 44
emblazon verb to print or decorate something i blazon 45
boisterous adjective noisy, energetic, and rough boisterous 46
brandish verb to wave something in the air in brandish 47
brood verb to think for a long time about t brood 48
brutish adjective rough, unpleasant, and often viobrutish 49
buttress verb to make support for an idea or buttress 50
calamity noun a serious accident or bad event calamity 51
callous adjective unkind, cruel, and without sympcallous 52
callousness noun behaviour that is unkind, cruel, callousness 53
capacious adjective having a lot of space and able tocapacious 54
carbuncle noun a large painful swelling under t carbuncle 55
catholic adjective including many different types catholicity 56
cerebral adjective relating to the brain or the cer cerebral 57
chastisement noun a severe criticism or punishmenchastiseme 58
cheval-glass noun a full-length mirror in a frame icheval-glas 59
chirp verb (especially of a bird) to make a chirruping 60
citadel noun a powerful organization in whiccitadel 61
civility noun politeness or a polite remark civility 62
civilly adverb in a polite way civilly 63
comely adjective A comely woman is attractive i comely 64
commend verb to formally praise or mention commend 65
commingle verb to mix an amount of money belon commingle 66
composite noun something that is made of varioucomposite 67
conception noun an idea of what something or som conception 68
concourse noun a large space or room in a publiconcourse 69
condemn verb to criticize something or someoncondemnati 70
condescension noun behaviour that shows you think condescens 71
condone verb to accept or allow behaviour thacondone 72
conflagration noun a large fire that causes a lot of conflagrati 73
connive verb to plan secretly and dishonestly connive 74
constitution noun the general state of someone's hconstitutio 75
constrained adjective Constrained behaviour is forcedconstrained 76
contempt noun a strong feeling of disliking a contempt 77
contrived adjective artificial and difficult to believecontrive 78
conveyancing noun the process of moving the legal conveyanci 79
coquetry noun behaviour in which someone tries coquetry 80
cords noun an anatomical structure (such a cord 81
corded noun of a muscle corded 82
countenance noun the appearance or expression ofcountenanc 83
cupola noun a dome (= round roof) on top ofcupola 84
debility noun physical weakness debility 85
deform verb If something deforms, its usual deform 86
deformity noun the situation in which a part o deformity 87
degradation noun the situation in which people ar degradatio 88
demeanour noun a way of looking and behaving demeanour 89
denizen noun an animal, plant, or person that dl enizen 90
depose verb to remove someone important frdepose 91
depravity noun the state of being morally bad, odepravity 92
deride verb to laugh at someone or somethinderide 93
despondency noun the quality of being unhappy, wdespondenc 94
detain verb to delay someone for a short lendetain 95
 detestable adjective used to refer to people or thing detestable 96
diabolical adjective evil, or caused by the Devil diabolical 97
diaphanous adjective A diaphanous substance, especial diaphanous 98
disclose verb to make something known public disclose 99
disconsolate adjective extremely sad and disappointed disconsolat 100
discourse noun communication in speech or wridiscourse 101
disinter verb to find and use something that hdisinter 102
disparity noun a lack of equality or similarity, disparity 103
disperse verb to spread across or move away odisperse 104
dispose verb to get rid of something, especia dispose 105
disposition noun a person’s usual way of feeling disposition 106
disquiet noun worry disquiet 107
quietude noun a state of being calm and peacefdisquietude 108
disreputable adjective not trusted or respected; thoughdisreputabl 109
dissociate verb to consider as separate and not dissociate 110
stain verb to leave a mark on something tha distained 111
divinity noun the state of being a god divinity 112
doggedly adverb in a very determined way, even doggedly
i 113
draught noun a current of unpleasantly cold draught 114
draw verb to pull or direct something in a draught 115
125 141 draw verb to move in a particular directiondraw 116
duplicity noun dishonest talk or behaviour, espduplicity 117
ebullition noun the state or act of boiling ebullition 118
eddy verb If water, wind, smoke, etc. eddieeddy 119
effervesce verb If a liquid effervesces, it produ effervesce 120
efficacy noun the ability, especially of a med efficacy 121
effulgence noun the ability to shine brightly effulgence 122
elicit verb to get or produce something, espelicit 123
embattled adjective having a lot of problems or diffiembattled 124
eminently adverb very and obviously eminently 125
emphatically adverb in a forceful way emphatical 126
emulate verb to copy something achieved by es mulously 127
endow verb to give a large amount of moneyendow 128
enigma noun something that is mysterious a enigma 129
estranged adjective If you are estranged from your estrange 130
exorbitant adjective Exorbitant prices, demands, etc exorbitant 131
explicit adjective clear and exact explicit 132
extraneous adjective not directly connected with or r extraneous 133
exult verb to express great pleasure or happexult 134
faculty noun a special ability to do a particul faculty 135
faggot 136
farrago noun a confused mixture farrago 137
feint verb to pretend to move, or to make afeint 138
ferocity noun the state of being frightening anferocity 139
florid adjective with too much decoration or detflorid 140
fortified adjective having healthful substances addfortify 141
fortnight noun a period of two weeks fortnight 142
gallows noun a wooden structure used, especiagallows 143
gaunt adjective empty and not attractive gaunt 144
genial adjective friendly and pleasant genial 145
geniality noun the quality of being friendly an geniality 146
gesticulate verb to make movements with your ha gesticulate 147
graduated adjective divided into levels or stages graduated 148
haggard adjective looking ill or tired, often with haggard 149
hansom noun a two-wheeled carriage pulled by hansom 150
harpy noun in Greek mythology, a creature harpies 151
heresy noun (the act of having) an opinion orheresies 152
holograph noun a manuscript handwritten by theholograph 153
humility noun the quality of not being proud bhumility 154
hypocrisy noun a situation in which someone pre hypocrisy 155
hypocrite noun someone who says they have part hypocrite 156
idiosyncratic adjective having strange or unusual habitsidiosyncrat 157
immaterial adjective not important, or not relating to immaterial 158
immateriality noun the quality or state of being immimmateriali 159
immunity noun a situation in which you are proimmunity 160
impediment noun something that makes progress, impediment 161
imperial dye noun royal purple imperial d 162
imperious adjective unpleasantly proud and expecti imperious 163
impulse noun a sudden strong wish to do som impulse 164
incipient adjective just beginning incipient 165
inclination noun a feeling that you want to do a pinclination 166
incline verb to (make someone) feel somethiincline 167
incoherence noun the fact of expressing yourself i incoherenc 168
incongruous adjective unusual or different from what incongruou 169
incredulous adjective not wanting or not able to beli incredulous 170
incurable adjective used to say that someone 's per incurable 171
indifference noun lack of interest in someone or indifferenc 172
indifferent adjective not thinking about or intereste indifferent 173
indifferently adverb in a way that shows you are not indifferentl 174
indignation noun anger about a situation that you indignation 175
induce verb to persuade someone to do som induce 176
indulge verb to allow yourself or another pe indulge 177
inexplicable adjective unable to be explained or under inexplicabl 178
infallibly adverb always infallibly 179
infamy noun the quality of being famous for infamy 180
iniquity noun a very wrong and unfair action oiniquity 181
inopportune adjective happening or done at a time thatinopportuni 182
inscrutable adjective not showing emotions or thought inscrutable 183
insensate adjective not aware of what you are doin insensate 184
insidiously adverb (of something unpleasant or daninsidiously 185
insubstantial adjective not enough or not strong enoug insubstanti 186
insurgent noun someone who is fighting againstinsurgent 187
intercourse noun conversation and social activit intercourse 188
inveterate adjective someone who does something ver inveteratel 189
irrevocably adverb in a way that is impossible to c irrevocably 190
juggernaut noun a large powerful force or organijuggernaut 191
keen adjective very interested, eager, or want keen 192
ken noun not in your area of knowledge ken 193
kindle verb to cause strong feelings or idea kindle 194
kindle verb to cause a fire to start burning kindling 195
labyrinth noun a confusing set of connecting pas labyrinth 196
lamentation noun sadness and feeling sorry, or so lamentatio 197
languidly adverb slowly and with little energy, oflanguidly 198
lawny adjective Made of lawn or fine linen lawny 199
legibly adverb in a way that can be read easily legibly 200
loathe verb to hate someone or something loathe 201
loathing noun a strong feeling of hating some loathing 202
ludicrous adjective stupid or unreasonable and deseludicrous 203
lurid adjective too brightly coloured lurid 204
lurk verb to wait or move in a secret way lurk 205
luxury noun something that gives you a lot oluxury 206
malady noun a disease malady 207
malefactor noun a person who does bad or illegalmalefactor 208
malign adjective causing or intending to cause hamalign 209
mangled adjective destroyed by being twisted withmangled 210
mantle noun the responsibilities of an impor mantle 211
melancholy adjective sad melancholy 212
metamorphosis noun a complete change metamorpho 213
mien noun a person's appearance, especiallmien 214
minim noun a musical note with a time valueminim 215
mirth noun laughter, humour, or happiness mirth 216
misgives verb (of a person's mind or heart) fi misgives 217
misgiving noun a feeling of doubt or worry aboumisgiving 218
morbid adjective too interested in unpleasant subjmorbid 219
mortify verb to make someone very embarra mortify 220
multifarious adjective of many different types multifariou 221
linen noun sheets, tablecloths, etc. made fr napery 222
negligence noun the fact of not giving enough c negligence 223
nocturnal adjective being active or happening at nignocturnal 224
obligation noun something that you must do obligation 225
obliged adjective to be forced to do something or oblige 226
obliging adjective willing or eager to help obliging 227
obscure adjective not known to many people obscure 228
obsequious adjective too eager to praise or obey som obsequious 229
odious adjective extremely unpleasant and causinodious 230
oration noun a formal public speech about a soration 231
pacify verb to cause someone who is angry poacify 232
pall noun a dark, thick covering or cloud tpall 233
pallor noun the state of being very pale pallor 234
parley noun a discussion between two groupsparley 235
parry verb to manage cleverly to avoid dealparry 236
patent noun the official legal right to make patent 237
pathetically adverb in a way that is not at all enou patheticall 238
pecuniary adjective relating to money pecuniary 239
pedant noun a person who is too interested i pedant 240
pedantically adverb in a way that gives too much attpedanticall 241
pede claud 242
peevishly adverb in an easily annoyed way peevishly 243
penitence noun the feeling of being sorry for s penitence 244
peril noun great danger, or something that peril 245
perplexed adjective confused, because something is perpleity
d 246
perplexity noun a state of confusion or a complicperplexed 247
petrified adjective extremely frightened petrified 248
phial noun a small glass bottle, especially phial 249
pious adjective strongly believing in religion, a pious 250
poignant adjective causing or having a very sharp fpoignant 251
polity noun a society or state considered as apolity 252
preface noun an introduction at the beginningpreface 253
premonition noun a feeling that something, especi premonitor 254
prevail verb to be common among a group ofprevailp 255
prodigy noun someone with a very great abilitprodigy 256
profound adjective felt or experienced very strong profound 257
prohibition noun the act of officially not allowin prohibition 258
propensity noun the fact that someone is likely propensity 259
prostration noun the act or position of lying wit prostration 260
protégé noun a young person who is helped a protégé 261
provision noun the act of providing something provision 262
provocation noun an action or statement that is provocatio 263
prudence noun behaviour that is careful and av prudence 264
pungent adjective smelling or tasting very strong pungent 265
quail verb to feel or show fear; to want t quail 266
qualm noun an uncomfortable feeling when qyualm 267
quarry noun a person or animal being huntedquarry 268
ravages noun the damage caused by disease, travages 269
recluse noun a person who lives alone and avo recluse 270
reconcile verb to find a way in which two situareconcile 271
reformation noun the act of making an improvemen reformatio 272
reindue 273
relish verb to like or enjoy something relish 274
remark verb to give a spoken statement of a remark 275
remorse noun a feeling of sadness and being remorse 276
renunciation noun the formal announcement that sorenunciatio 277
repose verb to rest or lie repose 278
reprove verb to tell someone that you disapprreprove 279
repulsion noun strong dislike or disapproval repulsion 280
repugnance noun a feeling of disgust caused by b repungnanc 281
reputable adjective having a good reputation and ablreputable 282
resolute adjective determined in character, action, resolute 283
resolution noun an official decision that is mad resolution 284
resolve verb to solve or end a problem or difresolve 285
restraint noun calm and controlled behaviour restraint 286
resuscitate verb to bring someone or something resuscitate 287
retain verb to keep or continue to have somretain 288
rigour noun the fact that people are made to rigor 289
rigorous adjective careful to look at or consider evrigorous 290
robust adjective (of a person or animal) strong anrobust 291
ruminate verb to think carefully and for a lon ruminate 292
scanty adjective smaller in size or amount than i scanty 293
score noun the number of points, goals, etc scores 294
scruple noun a feeling that prevents you fro scruple 295
seclusion noun the state of being alone, away f seclusion 296
sedulous adjective careful and using a lot of effort sedulous 297
sedulously adverb carefully and with a lot of effo sedulously 298
self-indulgence noun the act of allowing yourself to self-indulg 299
singular adjective of an unusual quality or standar singular 300
singularly adverb to an unusual degree singularly 301
skulk verb to hide or move around as if tryskulk 302
slatternly adjective dirty and untidy; used especial slatternly 303
smite verb to hit someone forcefully or to smite 304
sober adjective not drunk or affected by alcoholsober 305
soberly adverb seriously and reasonably soberly 306
solemn adjective serious and without any humoursolemn 307
solemnly adverb seriously and without any humosolemnly 308
solitude noun the situation of being alone wit solitude 309
somber adjective serious, sad, and without humorsomber 310
sordid adjective dirty and unpleasant sordid 311
steadfastly adverb strongly and without stopping steadfastly 312
stealthily adverb quietly and carefully in order nostealthily 313
stringent adjective having a very severe effect, or stringent 314
subsequent adjective happening after something else subsequent 315
succumb verb to lose the determination to oppsuccumb 316
sullenness noun behaviour in which you are angrsulleness 317
superscript noun a word, letter, number, or symbosuperscribe 318
surplus noun (an amount that is) more than i surplus 319
suspense noun the feeling of excitement or ne suspense 320
swarthy adjective (of a person or their skin) dark swart 321
tabernacle noun a place of worship for some grotabernacle 322
tempest noun a violent storm tempest 323
termination noun the act of ending something or terminatio 324
thrall noun If you are in thrall to someone othrall 325
timidity noun the quality of being shy and nertimidity 326
tincture noun a medicine that consists of a mi tincture 327
transcendental adjective A transcendental experience, evtranscenden 328
transience noun the quality of being transient ( transience 329
transpire verb If it transpires that something transpires 330
traverse verb to move or travel through an ar traverse 331
treble predeterminerthree times greater in amount, ntreble 332
trifle noun a matter or object of little valu trifle 333
troglodyte noun a person who lives in a cave, es troglodytic 334
turpitude noun evil turpitude 335
undaunted adjective still determined and enthusiasti undaunted 336
demonstrative adjective If you are demonstrative, you s undemonstr 337
impaired adjective damaged in a way that makes sounimpaired 338
impressionable adjective easily influenced by other peop unimpressi 339
manning noun the process of providing people unmanning 340
unobtrusive adjective not noticeable; seeming to fit i unobtrusiv 341
unscrupulous adjective behaving in a way that is dishonunscrupulo 342
usurp verb to take control of a position of usurp 343
vainglorious adjective showing too much pride in yourvainglorio 344
vengeance noun the punishing of someone for havengeance 345
vestments noun the special clothes worn by pri vestment 346
vicarious adjective experienced as a result of watchivicarious 347
view halloa noun the shout made by a hunter on sview halloa 348
vigilance noun more careful attention, especial vigilance 349
vile adjective unpleasant, immoral, and unaccvile 350
volatile adjective likely to change suddenly and uvolatile 351
whet verb to increase someone's interest i whet 352
wrack noun to cause physical or mental pai wrack 353

1
2
3
4
ct for the official opinion
abhorrence, 155
abjection, 159
abominable, 37
abstinence, 143
accosted, 41
accoutrement, 115
acquiescence, 159
acuteness, 113, 147
affirmative, 7
alleviation, 159
allusion, 65
amiss, 77, 91
amities, 67
amorphous, 157

apocryphal, 11
apothecary, 9
appalled, 87, 95, 155
apprehension, 33, 57, 141
apropos, 27

aspirations, 123, 125, 133, 143

astute, 153
audible, 25
audibly, 43

avenger, 147
aversion, 133
avidity, 137
baize, 51, 83, 95
balderdash, 21

benefactor, 17, 55
beneficent, 149
beseigers, 95
besieged, 21
bestial, 137
blackguardly, 47
blasphemies, 99, 157
blatant, 37
blazoned, 123
boisterous, 19
brandishing, 43
brooded, 33
brutish, 145
buttressed, 147
calamity, 79, 159
callous, 63
callousness, 159
capacious, 149
carbuncles, 57
catholicity, 3
cerebral, 222
chastisement, 137
cheval-glass, 51, 99
chirrupings, 149
citadel, 19
civilities, 145
civilly, 115
comely, 139
commend, 83
commingled, 131
composite, 141
conception, 129
concourse, 23
condemnation, 155
condescension, 149
condoned, 33
conflagration, 45
connived, 137
constitution, 113
constrained, 113
contempt, 151
contrived, 35
conveyancing, 21
coquetry, 5
corded, 139, 151

countenance, 3, 43, 99, 123, 127, 131, 153, 155

cupola, 51
debility, 113
deform, 15, 87
deformity, 15, 29, 49, 131, 157
degradation, 123
demeanour, 3
denizens, 125
depose, 131, 157
depravity, 135
derided, 119
despondency, 157

detestable, 15, 19
diabolical, 133
diaphanous, 79
disclosed, 131
disconsolate, 73
discourse, 3,
disinterred, 49, 93
disparity, 115
disperse, 57, 145
disposed, 101, 133
disposition, 41, 123, 133
disquieted, 69
disquietude, 29
disreputable, 63
dissociated, 127
distained, 7
divinity, 17
doggedly, 77
draught, 91, 135, 145, 147, 159
draw, 25, 31, 41, 47, 57, 63, 69, 93, 95, 99, 107, 125, 141
drawing, 25, 41
duplicity, 123
ebullition, 117, 129, 159

effervesce, 117
efficacy, 131, 159
effulgence, 127
elicited, 59
embattled, 45
eminently, 3
emphatically, 69
emulously, 5
endowed, 123
enigmas, 119
estranged, 21
exorbitant, 87
explicit, 77
extraneous, 127
exulting, 129
faculties, 141, 151
faggots, 127
farrago, 109

ferocity, 41, 81

fortified, 135
fortnight, 35, 69
gallows, 151, 155, 157

genial, 135
geniality, 19
gesticulated, 157
graduated, 117
haggard, 45
hansom, 109, 151

heresies, 35
holograph, 17
humility, 147
hypocrisy, 47
hypocrite, 125
idiosyncratic, 113
immaterial, 129
immateriality, 127
immunities, 135
impediment, 111
imperial dye, 57
imperious, 123
impulses, 147
incipient, 113
inclination, 25
incline, 3, 79, 91, 123
incoherency, 37
incongruous, 125, 127, 133
incredulous, 121
incurable, 67
indifference, 143
indifferent, 143
indifferently, 51
indignation, 17
induce, 83
inducements, 143
indulged, 143
inexplicable, 119, 141
infallibly, 125,
infamy, 137
iniquity, 33, 147
inopportunity, 127
inscrutable, 71
insensate, 43, 145
insidiously, 137
insubstantial, 19
insurgent, 157
intercourse, 105
inveterately, 123
irrevocably, 141
juggernaut, 7, 23
kindled, 45
kindling, 151
labyrinths, 23
lamentation, 81
languidly, 155

legibly, 65
loathed, 157
loathing, 9, 29
ludicrous, 115

maladies, 87
malefactor, 91, 101
malign, 135
mangled, 43
mantle, 135
melancholy, 69
metamorphosis, 117

minims, 117
mirth, 153
misgives, 31
misgiving, 131
morbid, 107, 123
mortify, 3, 69
multifarious, 125
napery, 49
negligence, 7
nocturnal, 21, 153
novelty, 129
obligation, 17, 69, 129, 151
obliged, 14
obliging, 57
obscure, 29
obsequiously, 153
odious, 47
oration, 57
pacify, 137

pallor, 87, 139

parley, 117

patent, 147
pathetically, 67
pedant, 35, 37
pedantically, 15
pede claudo, 33
peevishly, 81
penitence, 121, 127, 149
pecuniary, 135

perplexed, 29
perplexity, 29
petrified, 117
phial, 95, 107, 111

poignant, 157
polity, 125
preface, 105
premonitory, 155
prevail, 151, 157
prodigy, 119
profound, 123, 125, 129, 155
prohibition, 69
propensity, 145
prostration, 155
protege, 21
provision, 159
provocation, 145
prudence, 159
pungent, 111
quailed, 45
quailing, 153
qualm, 55, 149
quarry, 151

recluse, 71
reconcile, 123
reformation, 133
reindue, 161

remark, 7, 141
remorse, 125, 147
renunciation, 147
repose, 19, 31, 61

repugnance, 131
repulsion, 73
reputable, 3, 35
resolute, 143
resolution, 83
resolve, 57, 149
restraint, 125
resuscitating, 149

rigour, 113
rigorous, 129
robust, 131
ruminated, 53

scruple, 127
scrutiny, 117
seclusion, 63, 37
sedulous, 85
sedulously, 59
self-indulgence, 147
singular, 41, 59, 129
singularly, 5
skulking, 153
slatternly, 45
smite, 153
sober, 33, 113
sobering, 35
soberly, 17
solemn, 19, 43
solemnly, 55, 93, 101
solitude, 23, 35, 65
somber, 17, 115

steadfastly, 125
stealthily, 23
stringent, 69, 155
subsequent, 149
succumbed, 151
sullenness, 15
superscribed, 69

suspense, 91, 117

swart, 139
tabernacle, 129
tempest, 145, 153
termination, 81

timidity, 29
tincture, 111, 117, 129
transcendental, 119
transience, 127
transpires, 29
traversed, 75
treble, 141
trifle, 37, 43, 107, 149
trifling, 43
troglodytic, 29
turpitude, 121
undaunted, 89
undemonstrative, 3
unimpaired, 137
unimpressionable, 23
unmanning, 67
unobtrusive, 35
unscrupulous, 135
usurp, 127
vainglorious, 149
vengeance, 91
vestment, 127
vicarious, 135
view halloa, 7
vigilance, 131

volatile, 111
whetted, 111
word IPA form kaplan
ABHORRENCE /əbˈhɒrənsnoun. A very strong dislike.
ABJECT /ˈæbʤɛkt/ adjective. Pitiful.
ABJECTION /æbˈʤɛkʃ(ənoun. Misery, unhappiness.
ABOMINABLE /əˈbɒmɪnəbadjective. Loathsome, detestable.
ABSTINENCE /ˈæbstɪnənsnoun. The act of refraining from some activity or action.
ACCOST /əˈkɒst/ verb. Accosting, accosted. To approach and speak to someone, often in an agg
ACCOUTREMENT /əˈkuːtəm(ənoun. Clothing or apparel.
ACQUIESCENCE /ˌækwɪˈɛsnsnoun. Acceptance.
ACUTENESS /əˈkjuːtnəs/noun. Sharpness, severity.
AFFIRMATIVE /əˈfɜːmətɪvnoun. A positive response such as “yes,” or a statement of agreement.
ALLEVIATION /əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ noun. Relief, partial improvement.
ALLUSION /əˈluːʒən/ noun. Indirect reference, an indication.
AMISS /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Out of place.
AMITY /ˈæmɪti/ noun. State of being friends, peaceful relation.
AMORPHOUS /əˈmɔːfəs/ adjective. Having no definite form.
AMPLY /ˈæmpli/ adverb. To a large or great degree.
APOCRYPHAL /əˈpɒkrɪfəl/adjective. Not genuine, of doubtful authenticity.
APOTHECARY /əˈpɒθɪkərinoun. One who prepares and sells medicine.
APPALLING /əˈpɔːlɪŋ/ adjective. Shocking, dismaying.
APPREHENSION /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃnoun. Suspicion or fear of future or unknown evil; the act of perceiving or com
APROPOS /ˈæprəpəʊ/adverb. With regard to the present topic.
APTNESS /ˈæptnəs/ noun. State of being especially suitable or fitting.
ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃnoun. A great hope or goal.
ASSAIL /əˈseɪl/ verb. Assailing, assailed. To attack, assault.
ASTUTE /əsˈtjuːt/ adjective. Smartly aware, cleverly intelligent.
AUDIBLE /ˈɔːdəbl/ adjective. Capable of being heard.
AUDIBLY /ˈɔːdəbli/ adverb. In a manner capable of being heard, aloud.
AUGHT /ɔːt/ pronoun. All.
AUSTERE /ɒsˈtɪə/ adjective. Given to exacting standards of self-restraint.
AVAIL /əˈveɪl/ verb. Availing, availed. To be of use or advantage to.
AVENGER /əˈvɛnʤə/ noun. One who retaliates or takes revenge for an injury or crime.
AVERSION /əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n/noun. Intense dislike.
AVIDITY /əˈvɪdɪti/ noun. Greedy desire.
BAIZE /beɪz/ noun. Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.
BALDERDASH /ˈbɔːldədæʃnoun. Nonsense.
BASE /beɪs/ adjective. Lacking qualities of higher mind or spirit.
BATED /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Lessened or restricted, often used to describe one’s breath during a time
BENFACTOR /ˈbɛnɪfæktənoun. Someone giving aid or money.
BESIEGE /bɪˈsiːʤ/ verb. To press with requests.
BESIEGER /bɪˈsidʒə/ noun. Person who attacks or surrounds with armed forces.
BESTIAL /ˈbɛstiəl/ adjective. Beastly, animal-like.
BLACKGUARDLY /ˈblægɑːdliadjective. Lowly and delinquent.
BLASPHEMY /ˈblæsfɪmi/noun. An act of profanity, an act of reviling something sacred.
BLATANT /ˈbleɪtənt/ adjective. Glaring, obvious, showy.
BLAZON /ˈbleɪzn/ verb. Blazoning, blazoned. To make known openly or publicly.
BOISTEROUS /ˈbɔɪstərəs/adjective. Rowdy, loud, unrestrained.
BRANDISH /ˈbrændɪʃ/ verb. Brandishing, brandished. To exhibit in an ostentatious or aggressive man
BROOD /ˈbruːd/ verb. Brooding, brooded. To think about in a gloomy or serious way.
BRUTISH /ˈbruːtɪʃ/ adjective. Showing little intelligence or sensibility.
BUTTRESS /ˈ bʌtrəs/ verb. Buttressing, buttressed. To reinforce or support.
CALAMITY /kəˈlæmɪti/noun. Misfortune; state of despair.
CALLOUS /ˈkæləs/ adjective. Insensitive, thick-skinned.
CALLOUSNESS /ˈkæləsnɪs/noun. Insensitivity, rudeness, hardening.
CAPACIOUS /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ adjective. Extensive, large, roomy.
CARBUNCLE /ˈkɑːbʌŋklznoun. Deep-red precious stone.
CATHOLICITY /ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪnoun. Universality, comprehensive broadness.
CEREBRAL /ɪnˈkjʊərəbladjective. Relating to the brain.
CHASTISEMENT /ˈʧæstɪzmən noun. Punishment, discipline, scolding.
CHEVAL-GLASS /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑnoun. Full-length mirror mounted in a swivel frame.
CHIRRUPING /ˈʧɪrəpɪŋ/ noun. A clicking sound, as made by birds.
CITADEL /ˈsɪtədl/ noun. A place dominated by a particular group.
CIVILITY /sɪˈvɪlɪti/ noun. A courteous behavior or politeness.
CIVILLY /ˈsɪvɪli/ adverb. Politely.
COMELY /ˈkʌmli/ adjective. Physically graceful and beautiful.
COMMEND /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Commending, commended. To represent as worthy.
COMMINGLE /kɒˈmɪŋgl/ verb. Commingling, commingled. To be mixed or combined together.
COMPOSITE /ˈkɒmpəzɪt/noun. Something composed of distinct parts or elements.
CONCEPTION /kənˈsɛpʃənnoun. A new start or beginning.
CONCOURSE /ˈkɒŋkɔːs/ noun. An act if coming together.
CONDEMNATION /ˌkɒndɛmˈnnoun. An expression of extreme disapproval.
CONDESCENSION /ˌkɒndɪˈsɛnnoun. An attitude of superiority.
CONDONE /kənˈdəʊndverb. Condoning, condoned. Overlook, justify, or excuse a fault.
CONFLAGRATION /ˌkɒnfləˈgrnoun. A big destructive fire.
CONNIVE /kəˈnaɪv/ verb. Conniving, connived. To conspire, scheme.
CONSTITUTION /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjunoun. The physical structure or health of something or someone.
CONSTRAINED /kənˈstreɪnadjective. Forced, impelled, not voluntary.
CONTEMPT /kənˈtɛmpt/noun. Disrespect, scorn.
CONTRIVE /kənˈtraɪv/ verb. Contriving, contrived. To devise, plan, or manage; to form in an artistic m
CONVEYANCING /kənˈveɪənsnoun. The legal transferring of property titles between people.
COQUETRY /ˈkɒkɪtri/ noun. Flirtation, enticement.
CORD /kɔːd/ noun. A flexible, lengthy structure of the body, such as a tendon, nerve, or mus
CORDED /ˈkɔːdɪd/ adjective. Having or showing tendons, nerves, or muscles.
COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nnoun. Appearance, facial expression.
CUPOLA /ˈkjuːpələ/ noun. Domelike structure on a roof used to admit light.
DEBILITY /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ noun. A state of weakness or feebleness.
DEFORM /dɪˈfɔːm/ verb. deforming, deformed. To disfigure, spoil.
DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/noun. Disfigurement.
DEGRADATION /ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪnoun. The act of losing moral or intellectual character.
DEMEANOUR /dɪˈmiːnə/ noun. One’s behavior or conduct.
DENIZEN /ˈdɛnɪzn/ noun. A native, one who is very familiar with a certain place.
DEPOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To remove from a high position.
DEPRAVITY /dɪˈprævɪti/noun. Sinfulness, moral corruption.
DERIDE /dɪˈraɪd/ verb. Deriding, derided. To mock, ridicule, make fun of.
DESPONDENCY /dɪsˈpɒndənnoun. Discouragement and dejection.
DETAIN /dɪˈteɪn/ verb. Detaining, detained. To restrain from continuing on.
DETESTABLE /dɪˈtɛstəbl/adjective. Deserving of intense and violent hatred.
DIABOLICAL /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkadjective. Characteristic of the devil.
DIAPHANOUS /daɪˈæfənəsadjective. Allowing light to show through; delicate.
DISCLOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To expose, divulge.
DISCONSOLATE /dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪadjective. Hopelessly sad, forlorn.
DISCOURSE /dɪsˈkɔːs/ noun. The verbal interchange of ideas.
DISINTER /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜː/ verb. Disinterring, disinterred. To remove from place of burial.
DISPARITY /dɪsˈpærɪti/noun. Contrast, dissimilarity.
DISPERSE /dɪsˈpɜːs/ verb. Dispersing, dispersed. To break up, scatter.
DISPOSE /dɪsˈpəʊz/ verb. Disposing, disposed. To get rid of.
DISPOSITION /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃənoun. Mood or temperament.
DISQUIET /dɪsˈkwaɪətverb. Disquieting, disquieted. To take away the peace or tranquility of, to unse
DISQUIETUDE /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtjnoun. Anxiety, lack of peace or tranquility.
DISREPUTABLE /dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəadjective. Disgraceful, dishonorable, lacking respectability.
DISSOCIATE /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtverb. Dissociating, dissociated. To separate.
DISTAINED /dɪˈsteɪnɪd/adjective. Discoloured and tarnished.
DIVINITY /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ noun. The study of religion; a supreme being, a god.
DOGGEDLY /ˈdɒgɪdli/ adverb. Stubbornly or persistently.
DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun (British). A current of air in an enclosed space.
DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink.
DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.
DUPLICITY /dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪnoun. The quality of being double.
EBULLITION /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/noun. The act of boiling or bubbling.
EDDY /ˈɛdi/ noun. A circular current of water, like a whirlpool.
EFFERVESCE /ˌɛfəˈvɛs/ verb. Effervescing, effervesced. To bubble.
EFFICACY /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ noun. The power to produce an effect.
EFFULGENCE /ɛˈfʌlʤəns/noun. Radiant splendor.
ELICIT /ɪˈlɪsɪt/ verb. Eliciting, elicited. To draw out, provoke.
EMBATTLED /ɪmˈbætld/ adjective. Prepared for battle.
EMINENTLY /ˈɛmɪnəntliadverb. To a high degree.
EMPHATICALLY /ɪmˈfætɪkəladverb. With extra force or energy, with extra emphasis.
EMULOUSLY /ˈɛmjʊləsli/adverb. With hopes of surpassing others.
ENDOW /ɪnˈdaʊ/ verb. Endowing, endowed. To provide with something naturally or freely.
ENIGMA /ɪˈnɪɡməs/ noun. A puzzle.
ESTRANGE /ɪsˈtreɪnʤ/ verb. Alienate, keep at a distance.
EXORBITANT /ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənadjective. Greater than reasonable, extravagant.
EXPLICIT /ɪksˈplɪsɪt/ adjective. Clearly defined, specific, forthright in expression.
EXTRANEOUS /ɪkˈstreɪniəadjective. Irrelevant, unrelated, unnecessary.
EXULT /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪtverb. Exulting, exulted. To be extremely joyful, to rejoice.
FACULTY /ˈfækəlti/ noun. The ability to act or do.
FAGGOT /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/noun. Bundle.
FARRAGO /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/noun. A confused mixture.
FEINT /feɪnt/ noun. A deceptive show, a distracting maneuver.
FEROCITY /fəˈrɒsɪti/ noun. Fierceness, violence.
FLORID /ˈflɒrɪd/ adjective. Gaudy, extremely ornate.
FORTIFY /ˈfɔːtɪfɪ/ verb. Fortifying, fortified. To make strong, to reinforce or secure.
FORTNIGHT /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ noun. 14-day period of time.
GALLOWS /ˈgæləʊz/ noun. A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.
GAUNT /gɔːnt/ adjective. Bleak and barren.
GENIAL /ˈʤiːniəl/ adjective. Pleasant and friendly.
GENIALITY /ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪtnoun. Friendliness, amiability.
GESTICULATE /ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊle verb. Gesticulating, gesticulated. To make expressive gestures.
GRADUATED /ˈgrædjʊeɪtadjective. Marked at various levels for measuring purposes.
HAGGARD /ˈhægəd/ adjective. Having a worn or emaciated appearance.
HANSOM /ˈhænsəm/ noun. A covered horse-drawn carriage.
HARPIES /ˈhɑːpiz/ noun. An evil monster with a woman’s head and vulture’s body; a fiercely mal
HERESIES /ˈhɛrəsiz/ noun. A breaking of a moral code.
HOLOGRAPH /ˈhɒləʊgrɑːadjective. Handwritten entirely by its author.
HUMILITY /hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪnoun. The state of being humble.
HYPOCRISY /hɪˈpɒkrəsinoun. The practice of claiming beliefs or virtues that one doesn’t really possess
HYPOCRITE /ˈhɪpəkrɪt/ noun. Person claiming beliefs or virtues he or she doesn’t really possess.
IDIOSYNCRATIC /ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkradjective. Peculiar in temperament, eccentric.
IMMATERIAL /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈæadjective. Without form or body.
IMMATERIALITY /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈænoun. State of lacking substance or body.
IMMUNITY /ɪˈmjuːnɪti/noun. Exemption.
IMPEDIMENT /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. Barrier, obstacle.
IMPERIAL DYE /ɪmˈpɪərɪəl/noun. The dye, often purple, used to colour and indicate royal clothing.
IMPERIOUS /ɪmˈpɪərɪəs/adjective. Arrogantly self-assured, domineering, overbearing.
IMPULSE /ˈɪmpʌls/ noun. Sudden tendency, inclination.
INCIPIENT /ɪnˈsɪpɪənt/adjective. Beginning to exist or appear, in an initial stage.
INCLINATION /ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃnoun. Tendency towards.
INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawn towards an opinion or a course of action
INCOHERENCY /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhnoun. Lack of cohesion or connection.
INCONGRUOUS /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəadjective. Incompatible, disagreeing.
INCREDULOUS /ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləadjective. Skeptical, doubtful.
INCURABLE /ɪnˈkjʊərəbladjective. Not able to be cured or fixed.
INDIFFERENCE /ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(noun. Lack of caring.
INDIFFERENT /ɪnˈdɪfrənt/adjective. Uncaring, unbiased.
INDIFFERENTLY /ɪnˈdɪfrəntliadverb. In an uncaring manner.
INDIGNATION /ˌɪndɪgˈneɪ noun. Anger caused by something mean or unjust.
INDUCE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inducing, induced. To bring about.
INDULGE /ɪnˈdʌlʤ/ verb. Indulging, indulged. To give in to a craving or desire.
INEXPLICABLE /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkəadjective. Difficult to explain, baffling, mystifying.
INFALLIBLY /ɪnˈfæləbli/adverb. Without error.
INFAMY /ˈɪnfəmi/ noun. Reputation for bad deeds.
INIQUITY /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ noun. Sin, evil act.
INOPPORTUNITY /ɪnˌɒp ərˈtunoun. An inappropriate or unfavourable act.
INSCRUTABLE /ɪnˈskruːtəbadjective. Impossible to understand fully.
INSENSATE /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/adjective. Without sense or human feeling.
INSIDIOUSLY /ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli/adverb. Treacherously, deviously.
INSUBSTANTIAL /ˌɪnsəbˈstæadjective. Small in size or amount; weak, lacking substance.
INSURGENT /ɪnˈsɜːʤəntadjective. Rebellious, insubordinate.
INTERCOURSE /ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːnoun. Connection or dealings between persons or groups.
INVETERATELY /ɪnˈvɛtərɪtliadverb. Incessantly, persistently.
IRREVOCABLY /ɪˈrɛvəkəbliadverb. Conclusively, irreversibly.
JUGGERNAUT /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/noun. An overwhelming, powerful, crushing force.
KEEN /kiːn/ adjective. Intellectually, sharp, perceptive.
KEN /kɛn/ noun. Range of vision or understanding.
KINDLE /ˈkɪndl/ verb. Kindling, kindled. To set fire or ignite.
KINDLING /ˈkɪndlɪŋ/ adjective. Causing excitement or inspiration.
LABYRINTH /ˈlæbərɪnθ/noun. Maze.
LAMENTATION /ˌlæmɛnˈteɪnoun. An expression of grief or sorrow, a loud cry.
LANGUIDLY /ˈlæŋgwɪdliadverb. Without energy, indifferently, slowly.
LAWNY /ˈlɔːni/ adjective. Having a gauzy, linen like texture .
LEGIBLY /ˈlɛʤəbli/ adverb. In a readable way.
LOATHE /ləʊð/ verb. Loathing, loathed. To abhor, despise, hate.
LOATHING /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ noun. Feeling of hatred or contempt.
LUDICROUS /ˈluːdɪkrəs/adjective. Laughable, ridiculous.
LURID /ˈljʊərɪd/ adjective. Glowing with unnatural redness.
LURK /lɜːk/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hide, to lie hidden or unsuspected.
LUXURY /ˈlʌkʃəri/ noun. Something had or done purely for enjoyment.
MALADY /ˈmælədi/ noun. Illness.
MALEFACTOR /ˈmælɪfæktə noun. Evil-doer, culprit.
MALIGN /məˈlaɪn/ adjective. Evil in influence or effect.
MANGLED /ˈmæŋgld/ adjective. Injured with deep disfiguring wounds.
MANTLE /ˈmæntl/ noun. Something that covers or envelops.
MELANCHOLY /ˈmɛlənkəliadverb. Depressing.
METAMORPHOSIS /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfnoun. A change or transformation in appearance.
MIEN /miːn/ noun. Characteristics expressive of attitude or personality.
MINIM /ˈmɪnɪm/ noun. A vey small unit of volume, similar to a drop.
MIRTH /mɜːθ/ noun. Laughter, frivolity, gaiety.
MISGIVES /mɪsˈgɪvz/ verb. Misgiving, misgave. To be suspicious or doubtful, to sense foreboding.
MISGIVING /mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ/noun. A feeling of apprehension, doubt, sense of foreboding.
MORBID /ˈmɔːbɪd/ adjective. Abnormally terrible and gloomy.
MORTIFY /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ verb. Mortifying, mortified. To impair in vigor or sensation.
MULTIFARIOUS /ˌmʌltɪˈfeəradjective. Diverse.
NAPERY /ˈneɪp(ə)ri/noun. Linen (as tablecloths and napkin for the table).
NEGLIGENCE /ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ənoun. Carelessness, lack of attention.
NOCTURNAL /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ adjective. Pertaining to night, active at night.
OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃənoun. A sense of duty or promise.
OBLIGE /əˈblaɪʤ/ verb. Obliging, obliged. To require or force someone to obey.
OBLIGING /əˈblaɪʤɪŋ/adjective. Able and ready to do favors, courteous.
OBSCURE /əbˈskjʊə/ adjective. Not well known.
OBSEQUIOUSLY /əbˈsiːkwɪəadverb. Overly submissively or attentively.
ODIOUS /ˈəʊdiəs/ adjective. Hateful, contemptible.
ORATION /ɔːˈreɪʃən/ noun. Lecture, formal speech.
PACIFY /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ verb. Pacifying, pacified. To restore calm, bring peace.
PALL /pɔːl/ noun. Something that covers or conceals.
PALLOR /ˈpælə/ noun. Extreme paleness of the skin.
PARLEY /ˈpɑːli/ noun. A discussion among enemies.
PARRY /ˈpæri/ verb. Parrying, parried. To ward off or evade, especially by a quick-witted ans
PATENT /ˈpeɪtənt/ adjective. Obvious, unconcealed.
PATHETICALLY /pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)adverb. In a manner capable of arousing pity or compassion.
PECUNIARY /pɪˈkjuːnɪəradjective. Relating to money.
PEDANT /ˈpɛdənt/ noun. An uninspired, boring, academic.
PEDANTICALLY /pɪˈdæntɪk(ə adverb. Academically, precisely.
PEDE CLAUDO /pede claudLatin. Literally “on limping foot,” meaning slowly but surely.
PEEVISHLY /ˈpiːvɪʃli/ adverb. In a discontented and cranky manner.
PENITENCE /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ noun. Sorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance.
PERIL /ˈpɛrɪl/ noun. Danger.
PERPLEITY /pəˈplɛkst/ noun. The state of being puzzled or confused.
PERPLEXED /pəˈplɛkst/ adjective. Puzzled or confused.
PETRIFIED /ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd/adjective. Paralyzed or stunned with fear.
PHIAL /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. A small glass bottle.
PIOUS /ˈpaɪəs/ adjective. Dedicated, devout, extremely religious.
POIGNANT /ˈpɔɪnənt/ adjective. Emotionally moving.
POLITY /ˈpɒlɪti/ noun. A political organization.
PREFACE /ˈprɛfɪs/ noun. Introductory remarks of a speaker or an author.
PREMONITORY /prɪˈmɒnɪtənoun. Foreboding, ominous.
PREVAIL /prɪˈveɪl/ verb. Prevailing, prevailed. To persuade successfully.
PRODIGY /ˈprɒdɪʤi/ noun. An extraordinary event that inspires wonder.
PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/adjective. Deep, infinite; intelligent; difficult to understand.
PROHIBITION /ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃənoun. An order to restrain or stop.
PROPENSITY /prəˈpɛnsɪtinoun. Inclination, tendency.
PROSTRATION /prɒsˈtreɪʃənoun. Exhaustion, wariness.
PROTÉGÉ /ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ/noun. A person who is supported, trained, or protected by an influential person
PROVISION /prəˈvɪʒən/noun. A stock of needed materials or supplies.
PROVOCATION /ˌprɒvəˈkeɪnoun. Something that provokes a response, such as anger or disagreement.
PRUDENCE /ˈpruːdəns/noun. Carefulness, caution.
PUNGENT /ˈpʌnʤənt/adjective. Strong or sharp in smell or taste.
QUAIL /kweɪl/ verb. Quailing, quailed. To back away in fear, to flinch, to cower.
QUALM /kwɑːm/ noun. A sudden feeling of sickness.
QUARRY /ˈkwɒri/ noun. One that is hunted or killed.
RAVAGES /ˈrævɪʤɪz/ noun. An act of destruction or devastation.
RECLUSE /rɪˈkluːs/ noun. A person who is shut off from the world.
RECONCILE /ˈrɛkənsaɪl/verb. Reconciling, reconciled. To accept.
REFORMATION /ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃnoun. The act of changing for the better.
REINDUE /ˌriːɪnˈdjuː/verb. Reinduing, reindued. To put on again.
RELISH /ˈrɛlɪʃ/ noun. An appetite; deep appreciation or enjoyment.
REMARK /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ verb. Remarking, remarked. To observe or make note.
REMORSE /rɪˈmɔːs/ noun. A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt.
RENUNCIATION /rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪnoun. The act of declaring that something is disowned or no longer recognized
REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To be supported by, to place (trust) or to count on.
REPROVE /rɪˈpruːv/ verb. Reproving, reproved. To criticize or correct.
REPULSION /rɪˈpʌlʃən/ noun. Hatred, disgust.
REPUNGNANCE /rɪˈpʌɡnənsnoun. Strong dislike, distaste, or antagonism.
REPUTABLE /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/adjective. Held in favorable light.
RESOLUTE /ˈrɛzəluːt/ adjective. Determined.
RESOLUTION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃnoun. A firm decision.
RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ noun. Determination, a firm decision.
RESTRAINT /rɪsˈtreɪnt/ noun. The power to control one’s actions or emotions.
RESUSCITATE /rɪˈsʌsɪteɪt/verb. Resuscitating, resuscitated. To revive, bring back to life.
RETAIN /rɪˈteɪn/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hold, keep possession of.
RIGOR /ˈrɪgə/ noun. Rigidity of muscles in the body.
RIGOROUS /ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs/adjective. Intense, strict.
ROBUST /rəʊˈbʌst/ adjective. Strong and healthy, hardy.
RUMINATE /ˈruːmɪneɪtverb. Ruminating, ruminated. To contemplate, reflect upon.
SCANTY /ˈskænti/ adjective. Limited or less than sufficient.
SCORES /skɔːz/ noun. A very large number.
SCRUPLE /ˈskruːpl/ noun. A very tiny amount.
SECLUSION /sɪˈkluːʒən/noun. Isolation, detachment.
SEDULOUS /ˈsɛdjʊləs/ adjective. Constant and persevering.
SEDULOUSLY /ˈsɛdjʊləsliadverb. With constant perseverance.
SELF-INDULGENCE /sɛlf/-/ɪnˈ noun. Lenience, the act of giving into one’s desires.
SINGULAR /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ adjective. Uncommon, peculiar.
SINGULARLY /ˈsɪŋgjʊləliadverb. Uncommonly, peculiarly.
SKULK /ˈskʌlk/ verb. Skulking, skulked. To move in a stealthy or cautious manner, to sneak.
SLATTERNLY /ˈslætə(ː)nladjective. Slovenly and unkempt.
SMITE /smaɪt/ verb. Smiting, smited. To strike with a heavy blow of the hand.
SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ verb. Sobering, sobered. To become self-controlled or serious.
SOBERLY /ˈsəʊbəli/ adverb. In a self-controlled manner, seriously.
SOLEMN /ˈsɒləm/ adjective. Quiet, deeply serious.
SOLEMNLY /ˈsɒləmli/ adverb. Seriously or somberly.
SOLITUDE /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ noun. Social isolation, time spent alone.
SOMBER /ˈsɒmbə/ adjective. Melancholy, dismal, dark and gloomy.
SORDID /ˈsɔːdɪd/ adjective. Filthy, contemptible and corrupt.
STEADFASTLY /ˈstɛdfəstli/adverb. Without wavering.
STEALTHILY /ˈstɛlθɪli/ adverb. Quietly and cautiously.
STRINGENT /ˈstrɪnʤəntadjective. Imposing severe, rigorous standards.
SUBSEQUENT /ˈsʌbsɪkwənadjective. Following in time or order.
SUCCUMB /səˈkʌm/ verb. Succumbing, succumbed. To give in to a force or desire.
SULLENESS /ˈsʌlənəs/ noun. Gloom, dreariness.
SUPERSCRIBE /ˌsjuːpəˈskrverb. Superscribing, superscribed. To write on the outside of a letter or docum
SURPLUS /ˈsɜːpləs/ noun. Excess.
SUSPENSE /səsˈpɛns/ noun. A feeling of anxiety caused by a mysterious situation.
SWART /swɔːt/ adjective. Of a dark color.
TABERNACLE /ˈtæbə(ː)nænoun. The human body, where the soul resides.
TEMPEST /ˈtɛmpɪst/ noun. Rage or fury.
TERMINATION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪnoun. The act of ending or setting bounds.
THRALL /θrɔːl/ noun. A servant or slave.
TIMIDITY /tɪˈmɪdɪti/ noun. Shyness, fearfulness of the unfamiliar.
TINCTURE /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ noun. A solution of a medicinal substance.
TRANSCENDENTAL /ˌtrænsɛnˈdadjective. Otherworldly.
TRANSIENCE /ˈtrænzɪənsnoun. The state of being temporary or short-lived.
TRANSPIRES /tranˈspʌɪəsverb. Transpiring, transpired. To give off, like a vapour.
TRAVERSE /ˈtrævə(ː)s/verb. Traversing, traversed. To travel or move across.
TREBLE /ˈtrɛbl/ verb. Trebling, trebled. To increase threefold.
TRIFLE /ˈtraɪfl/ adjective. A slight degree or small amount.
TROGLODYTIC /ˈtrɒg ləˌdaadjective. Resembling a caveman.
TURPITUDE /ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd/noun. Inherent vileness, foulness, depravity.
UNDAUNTED /ʌnˈdɔːntɪdadjective. Bold, valiant, not discouraged or intimidated.
UNDEMONSTRATIVE /ˌʌndɪˈmɒns adjective. Restrained in expression of feeling.
UNIMPAIRED /ˌʌnɪmˈpeəadjective. Undamaged, not injured.
UNIMPRESSIONABLE /ˌʌnɪmˈprɛʃadjective. Not easily influenced or impressed.
UNMANNING /ʌnˈmænɪŋ/adjective. Stripped of one’s courage and virility.
UNOBTRUSIVE /ˌʌnəbˈtruːsadjective. Low-key and humble.
UNSCRUPULOUS /ʌnˈskruːpjadjective. Immoral, dishonest.
USURP /juːˈzɜːp/ verb. Usurping, usurped. To occupy instead, to assume a position.
VAINGLORIOUS /veɪnˈglɔːradjective. Boastful, self-important.
VENGEANCE /ˈvɛnʤəns/noun. Punishment inflicted in retaliation.
VESTMENT /ˈvɛstmənt/noun. A covering resembling a garment.
VICARIOUS /vaɪˈkeərɪəsadjective. Substitute, surrogate.
VIEW HALLOA /vjuː/ /həˈl interjectionA phrase from fox hunting used to catch someone’s attention.
VIGILANCE /ˈvɪʤɪləns/noun. Attention, watchfulness.
VILE /vaɪl/ adjective. Wretched, offensive, disgusting.
VOLATILE /ˈvɒlətaɪl/ adjective. Able to evaporate easily at normal temperatures.
WHET /ˈwɛt/ verb. Whetting, whetted. To sharpen, stimulate.
WRACK /ræk/ noun. A wind-driven mass of high, often broken, clouds.
eak to someone, often in an aggressive way.

tatement of agreement.

vil; the act of perceiving or comprehending; a legal seizure.

an injury or crime.

cribe one’s breath during a time of great anticipation.

mething sacred.

penly or publicly.

n ostentatious or aggressive manner.

gloomy or serious way.

d or combined together.

, or excuse a fault.

thing or someone.

r manage; to form in an artistic manner.

etween people.

such as a tendon, nerve, or muscle.

a certain place.
high position.

ntinuing on.
m place of burial.

e peace or tranquility of, to unsettle.

mething naturally or freely.

l, to rejoice.

reinforce or secure.
 ressive gestures.

nd vulture’s body; a fiercely malicious woman.

es that one doesn’t really possess.

she doesn’t really possess.

d indicate royal clothing.

an opinion or a course of action.

ing or desire.
den or unsuspected.

doubtful, to sense foreboding.

of foreboding.

r or sensation.

meone to obey.

especially by a quick-witted answer.

compassion.
wly but surely.

rotected by an influential person.

h as anger or disagreement.

to flinch, to cower.

sowned or no longer recognized or accepted.

to place (trust) or to count on.

ing back to life.

 reflect upon.

y or cautious manner, to sneak.

blow of the hand.

olled or serious.

force or desire.

the outside of a letter or document.

ous situation.
o assume a position.

someone’s attention.
COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.
Synonyms: face, features, visage.

SCANTY /ˈskænti/ adjective. Limited or less than sufficient.

Synonyms: lacking, deficient, inadequate.

DISCOURSE /dɪsˈkɔːs/ noun. The verbal interchange of ideas.

Synonyms: conversation, dialogue, discussion.

EMINENTLY /ˈɛmɪnəntli/ adverb. To a high degree.

Synonyms: very, exceedingly, greatly.

AUSTERE /ɒsˈtɪə/ adjective. Given to exacting standards of self-restraint.

Synonyms: rigid, stern, strict.

MORTIFY /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ verb. Mortifying, mortified. To impair in vigor or sensation.

Synonyms: subdue, blunt, deaden.

INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawn towards an opinion or a course of action.
Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

REPROVE /rɪˈpruːv/ verb. Reproving, reproved. To criticize or correct.

Synonyms: admonish, reprimand, chide, reproach.

REPUTABLE /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ adjective. Held in favorable light.

Synonyms: honourable, esteemed, respectable.

DEMEANOUR /dɪˈmiːnə/ noun. One’s behavior or conduct.

Synonyms: attitude, disposition, manner, presence.

UNDEMONSTRATIVE /ˌʌndɪˈmɒnstrətɪv/ adjective. Restrained in expression of feeling.

Synonyms: reserved, unemotional.

CATHOLICITY /ˌkæθəʊˈlɪsɪti/ noun. Universality, comprehensive broadness.

Synonyms: attitude, extent, generality, inclusiveness.

APTNESS /ˈæptnəs/ noun. State of being especially suitable or fitting.

Synonyms: suitableness.

SINGULARLY /ˈsɪŋgjʊləli/ adverb. Uncommonly, peculiarly.

Synonyms: very, exceedingly, greatly.

EMULOUSLY /ˈɛmjʊləsli/ adverb. With hopes of surpassing others.

Synonyms: ambitiously, determinedly.
SURPLUS /ˈsɜːpləs/ noun. Excess.
Synonyms: glut, superfluity, plethora, repletion, enticement.

COQUETRY /ˈkɒkɪtri/ noun. Flirtation, enticement.

Synonyms: seduction, teasing, dalliance.

FLORID /ˈflɒrɪd/ adjective. Gaudy, extremely ornate.

Synonyms: flamboyant, ostentatious, loud, garish.

SORDID /ˈsɔːdɪd/ adjective. Filthy, contemptible and corrupt.

Synonyms: dirty, foul, squalid; wretched, degraded, sleazy.

NEGLIGENCE /ˈnɛɡlɪdʒ(ə)ns/ noun. Carelessness, lack of attention.

Synonyms: dereliction, disregard, apathy.

DISTAINED /dɪˈsteɪnɪd/ adjective. Discoloured and tarnished.

Synonyms: face, stained, soiled.

RAVAGES /ˈrævɪʤɪz/ noun. An act of destruction or devastation.

Synonyms: damage, mutilation, desolation.

REMARK /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ verb. Remarking, remarked. To observe or make note.

Synonyms: regard, notice.

AFFIRMATIVE /əˈfɜːmətɪv/ noun. A positive response such as “yes,” or a statement of agreement.

Synonyms: agreement, acceptance.

JUGGERNAUT /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/ noun. An overwhelming, powerful, crushing force.

Synonyms: monster, behemoth.

VIEW HALLOA /vjuː/ /həˈləʊ/ interjection. A phrase from fox hunting used to catch someone’s attention.

LOATHING /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ noun. Feeling of hatred or contempt.

Synonyms: detestation, condemnation.

APOTHECARY /əˈpɒθɪkəri/ noun. One who prepares and sells medicine.

Synonyms: pharmacist, druggist.

HARPIES /ˈhɑːpiz/ noun. An evil monster with a woman’s head and vulture’s body; a fiercely malicious woman.

APOCRYPHAL /əˈpɒkrɪfəl/ adjective. Not genuine, of doubtful authenticity.

Synonyms: erroneous, fictitious, fraudulent, false.

DETESTABLE /dɪˈtɛstəbl/ adjective. Deserving of intense and violent hatred.

Synonyms: disgusting, despicable, loathsome.
DEFORMED /dɪˈfɔːmd/ adjective. Disfigured, spoiled.
Synonyms: contorted, twisted, marred, misshapen.

DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

SULLENESS /ˈsʌlənəs/ noun. Gloom, dreariness.

Synonyms: moroseness, sulkiness, glumness.

PEDANTICALLY /pɪˈdæntɪk(ə)li/ adverb. Academically, precisely.

Synonyms: scholarly, bookishly, particularly.

SOMBER /ˈsɒmbə/ adjective. Melancholy, dismal, dark and gloomy.

Synonyms: serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.

RELISH /ˈrɛlɪʃ/ noun. An appetite; deep appreciation or enjoyment.

Synonyms: hunger, love, fancy, liking, zest, pleasure.

DIVINITY /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ noun. The study of religion; a supreme being, a god.

Synonyms: theology, deity, immortal.

SOBERLY /ˈsəʊbəli/ adverb. In a self-controlled manner, seriously.

Synonyms: sedately, gravely, dryly.

HOLOGRAPH /ˈhɒləʊgrɑːf/ adjective. Handwritten entirely by its author.

Synonyms: written.

BENFACTOR /ˈbɛnɪfæktə/ noun. Someone giving aid or money.

Synonyms: contributor, backer, donor, patron.

OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ noun. A sense of duty or promise.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

INDIGNATION /ˌɪndɪgˈneɪʃən/ noun. Anger caused by something mean or unjust.

Synonyms: fury, ire, wrath.

DETESTABLE /dɪˈtɛstəbl/ adjective. Deserving of intense and violent hatred.

Synonyms: disgusting, despicable, loathsome.

INSUBSTANTIAL /ˌɪnsəbˈstænʃəl/ adjective. Small in size or amount; weak, lacking substance.

Synonyms: slight, puny, thin; feeble, infirm.

CITADEL /ˈsɪtədl/ noun. A place dominated by a particular group.

Synonyms: stronghold, bastion.
SOLEMN /ˈsɒləm/ adjective. Quiet, deeply serious.
Synonyms: earnest, brooding.

BOISTEROUS /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ adjective. Rowdy, loud, unrestrained.

Synonyms: clamorous, uproarious.

GENIALITY /ˌʤiːnɪˈælɪti/ noun. Friendliness, amiability.

Synonyms: warmth, cheerfulness, kindness.

REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To be supported by, to place (trust) or to count on.
Synonyms: depend, entrust, invest.

BALDERDASH /ˈbɔːldədæʃ/ noun. Nonsense.

Synonyms: gibberish, rigmarole, tomfoolery, baloney.

ESTRANGE /ɪsˈtreɪnʤ/ verb. Alienate, keep at a distance.

Synonyms: disaffect, separate, divorce.

CONVEYANCING /kənˈveɪənsɪŋ/ noun. The legal transferring of property titles between people.
Synonyms: transfer, imparting.

PROTÉGÉ /ˈprəʊtɛʒeɪ/ noun. A person who is supported, trained, or protected by an influential person.
Synonyms: charge, apprentice, ward.

BESIEGE /bɪˈsiːʤ/ verb. To press with requests.

Synonyms: bombard, harass.

NOCTURNAL /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ adjective. Pertaining to night, active at night.

Synonyms: nightly, dark.

JUGGERNAUT /ˈʤʌgənɔːt/ noun. An overwhelming, powerful, crushing force.

Synonyms: monster, behemoth.

STEALTHILY /ˈstɛlθɪli/ adverb. Quietly and cautiously.

Synonyms: furtively, secretly, surreptitiously, covertly.

LABYRINTH /ˈlæbərɪnθ/ noun. Maze.

Synonyms: entanglement, mesh, web.

SINGULARLY /ˈsɪŋgjʊləli/ adverb. Uncommonly, peculiarly.

Synonyms: unusually, oddly, rarely, uniquely.

UNIMPRESSIONABLE /ˌʌnɪmˈprɛʃnəbl/ adjective. Not easily influenced or impressed.

Synonyms: unswayable.
SOLITUDE /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ noun. Social isolation, time spent alone.
Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

CONCOURSE /ˈkɒŋkɔːs/ noun. An act if coming together.

Synonyms: confluence, assembly, meeting.

AUDIBLE /ˈɔːdəbl/ adjective. Capable of being heard.

Synonyms: detectable, perceptible.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull, drag; to attract.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

INCLINATION /ˌɪnklɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. Tendency towards.

Synonyms: trend, preference, disposition, propensity.

APROPOS /ˈæprəpəʊ/ adverb. With regard to the present topic.

Synonyms: incidentally, by the way.

DISQUIETUDE /dɪsˈkwaɪɪtjuːd/ noun. Anxiety, lack of peace or tranquility.

Synonyms: edginess, uneasiness.

PERPLEITY /pəˈplɛkst/ noun. The state of being puzzled or confused.

Synonyms: bewilderment, distraction, disorientation.

DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

TIMIDITY /tɪˈmɪdɪti/ noun. Shyness, fearfulness of the unfamiliar.

Synonyms: bashfulness, hesitancy, insecurity.

LOATHING /ˈləʊðɪŋ/ noun. Feeling of hatred or contempt.

Synonyms: detestation, condemnation.

PERPLEXED /pəˈplɛkst/ adjective. Puzzled or confused.

Synonyms: bewildered, distracted, disoriented.

TROGLODYTIC /ˈtrɒg ləˌdaɪtɪk/adjective. Resembling a caveman.

Synonyms: Neanderthal, primitive.

TRANSPIRES /tranˈspʌɪəs/ verb. Transpiring, transpired. To give off, like a vapour.

Synonyms: excrete, evaporate.
OBSCURE /əbˈskjʊə/ adjective. Not well known.
Synonyms: remote, minor.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To be supported by, to place (trust) or to count on.
Synonyms: depend, entrust, invest.

MISGIVES /mɪsˈgɪvz/ verb. Misgiving, misgave. To be suspicious or doubtful, to sense foreboding.

Synonyms: distrust, disbelieve.

PEDE CLAUDO /pede claudo/ Latin. Literally “on limping foot,” meaning slowly but surely.

CONDONE /kənˈdəʊnd/ verb. Condoning, condoned. Overlook, justify, or excuse a fault.

Synonyms: dismiss, defend.

BROOD /ˈbruːd/ verb. Brooding, brooded. To think about in a gloomy or serious way.
Synonyms: ponder, worry, obsess.

INIQUITY /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ noun. Sin, evil act.

Synonyms: immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.

APPREHENSION /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n/ noun. Suspicion or fear of future or unknown evil.

Synonyms: concern, worry.

SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ adjective. Marked by moderation or seriousness.

Synonyms: earnest, grave.

FORTNIGHT /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ noun. A 14-day period of time.

Synonyms: two weeks.

REPUTABLE /ˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ adjective. Held in favorable light.

Synonyms: honourable, esteemed, respectable.

CONTRIVE /kənˈtraɪv/ verb. Contriving, contrived. To devise, plan, or manage; to form in an artistic manner.
Synonyms: concoct, scheme, create, design.

SCORES /skɔːz/ noun. A very large number.

Synonyms: many, multitude.

DETAIN /dɪˈteɪn/ verb. Detaining, detained. To restrain from continuing on.

Synonyms: delay, inhibit.
UNOBTRUSIVE /ˌʌnəbˈtruːsɪv/ adjective. Low-key and humble.
Synonyms: modest, reserved, subdued.

SOLITUDE /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ noun. Social isolation.

Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ verb. Sobering, sobered. To become self-controlled or serious.

Synonyms: subdue, sedate.

PEDANT /ˈpɛdənt/ noun. An uninspired, boring, academic.

Synonyms: scholar, schoolmaster, pedagogue.

HERESIES /ˈhɛrəsiz/ noun. A breaking of a moral code.

Synonyms: sin, misdeed, wrongdoing.

PEDANT /ˈpɛdənt/ noun. An uninspired, boring, academic.

Synonyms: scholar, schoolmaster, pedagogue.

BLATANT /ˈbleɪtənt/ adjective. Glaring, obvious, showy.

Synonyms: conspicuous, egregious, flagrant.

TRIFLE /ˈtraɪfl/ noun. A slight degree or small amount.

Synonyms: bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.

ABOMINABLE /əˈbɒmɪnəbl/ adjective. Loathsome, detestable.

Synonyms: abhorrent, terrible, beastly, deplorable.

INCOHERENCY /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns/ noun. The inability to think or express one’s thoughts in a clear or orderly manner.
Synonyms: unintelligibility, confusion, disarray.

SINGULAR /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ adjective. Uncommon, peculiar.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

FEROCITY /fəˈrɒsɪti/ noun. Fierceness, violence.

Synonyms: fury, wildness, vehemence, turbulence.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

ACCOST /əˈkɒst/ verb. Accosting, accosted. To approach and speak to someone, often in an aggressive way.
Synonyms: bother, address, confront.

DISPOSITION /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ noun. Mood or temperament.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.
TRIFLE / ˈtraɪfl / verb. Trifling, trifled. To toy around with.
Synonyms: putter, fidget.

BRANDISH /ˈbrændɪʃ/ verb. Brandishing, brandished. To exhibit in an ostentatious or aggressive manner.

Synonyms: exhibit, flaunt, wield.

TRIFLE /ˈtraɪfl/ adjective. A slight degree or small amount.

Synonyms: bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.

AUDIBLY /ˈɔːdəbli/ adverb. In a manner capable of being heard, aloud.

Synonyms: detectably, perceptibly, loudly, plainly.

MANGLED /ˈmæŋgld/ adjective. Injured with deep disfiguring wounds.

Synonyms: mutilated, disfiguring.

INSENSATE /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/ adjective. Without sense or human feeling.

Synonyms: cold-blooded, callous, unhuman.

SOLEMN /ˈsɒləm/ adjective. Quiet, deeply serious.

Synonyms: earnest, brooding.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

QUAIL /kweɪl/ verb. Quailing, quailed. To back away in fear, to flinch, to cower.
Synonyms: recoil, shrink.

PALL /pɔːl/ noun. Something that covers or conceals.

Synonyms: blanket, shroud, veil.

EMBATTLED /ɪmˈbætld/ adjective. Prepared for battle.

Synonyms: fortified, prepared, beset.

LURID /ˈljʊərɪd/ adjective. Glowing with unnatural redness.

Synonyms: shining, glaring.

CONFLAGRATION /ˌkɒnfləˈgreɪʃən/ noun. A big destructive fire.

Synonyms: blaze, holocaust, inferno.

HAGGARD /ˈhægəd/ adjective. Having a worn or emaciated appearance.

Synonyms: gaunt, wasted.

SLATTERNLY /ˈslætə(ː)nli/ adjective. Slovenly and unkempt.

Synonyms: careless, disorderly.
KINDLE /ˈkɪndl/ verb. Kindling, kindled. To set fire or ignite.
Synonyms: light, spark.

ASSAIL /əˈseɪl/ verb. Assailing, assailed. To attack, assault.

Synonyms: beset, storm, strike.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

BLACKGUARDLY /ˈblægɑːdli/ adjective. Lowly and delinquent.

Synonyms: untrustworthy, unprincipled.

HYPOCRISY /hɪˈpɒkrəsi/ noun. The practice of claiming beliefs or virtues that one doesn’t really possess.
Synonyms: fraud, falseness.

ODIOUS /ˈəʊdiəs/ adjective. Hateful, contemptible.

Synonyms: detestable, obnoxious, offensive, repellent, loathsome.

LUXURY /ˈlʌkʃəri/ noun. Something had or done purely for enjoyment.

Synonyms: comfort, indulgence, splendor, frill.

NAPERY / /ˈneɪp(ə)ri/ noun. Linen (as tablecloths and napkin for the table).
Synonyms: table linen.

DISINTER /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜː/ verb. Disinterring, disinterred. To bring out into the open.
Synonyms: disclose, reveal.

DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

INDIFFERENTLY /ɪnˈdɪfrəntli/ adverb. In an uncaring manner.

Synonyms: disinterestedly, apathetically.

GAUNT /gɔːnt/ adjective. Bleak and barren.

Synonyms: desolate, empty, spare.

CUPOLA /ˈkjuːpələ/ noun. Domelike structure on a roof used to admit light.

BAIZE /beɪz/ noun. Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.

CHEVAL-GLASS /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs/ noun. Full-length mirror mounted in a swivel frame.

RUMINATE /ˈruːmɪneɪt/verb. Ruminating, ruminated. To contemplate, reflect upon.

Synonyms: ponder, deliberate, mull, muse.
BENEFACTOR /ˈbɛnɪfæktə/ noun. Someone giving aid or money.
Synonyms: contributor, backer, donor, patron.

QUALM /kwɑːm/ noun. A sudden feeling of sickness.

Synonyms: queasiness, squeamishness.

SOLEMNLY /ˈsɒləmli/ adverb. Seriously or somberly.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

ORATION /ɔːˈreɪʃən/ noun. Lecture, formal speech.

Synonyms: discourse, declamation, sermon, address, homily.

APPREHENSION /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n/ noun. Suspicion or fear of future or unknown evil.

Synonyms: concern, worry.

EDDY /ˈɛdi/ noun. A circular current of water, like a whirlpool.

Synonyms: whirlpool.

CARBUNCLE /ˈkɑːbʌŋklz/ noun. Deep-red precious stone.

RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ verb. Resolving, resolved. To separate into distinct parts.

Synonyms: disintegrate, break down.

IMPERIAL DYE /ɪmˈpɪərɪəl/ /daɪ/ noun. The dye, often purple, used to colour and indicate royal clothing.

DISPERSE /dɪsˈpɜːs/ verb. Dispersing, dispersed. To break up, scatter.

Synonyms: dissipate, disintegrate, dispel.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drew, drawn. To lead to a certain assumption, to bring about on purpose.
Synonyms: provoke, elicit.

OBLIGING /əˈblaɪʤɪŋ/ adjective. Able and ready to do favors, courteous.

Synonyms: accommodating, compliant, yielding.

ELICIT /ɪˈlɪsɪt/ verb. Eliciting, elicited. To draw out, provoke.

Synonyms: evoke, educe, wring, extract, tap.

SEDULOUSLY /ˈsɛdjʊləsli/ adverb. With constant perseverance.

Synonyms: persistently, carefully, attentively.

SINGULAR /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ adjective. Uncommon, peculiar.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

REPOSE /rɪˈpəʊz/ verb. Reposing, reposed. To remain out of sight.

Synonyms: hole up, lie, lurk.
KEN /kɛn/ noun. Range of vision or understanding.
Synonyms: sight, view.

DISREPUTABLE /dɪsˈrɛpjʊtəbl/ adjective. Disgraceful, dishonorable, lacking respectability.

Synonyms: infamous, shameful.

CALLOUS /ˈkæləs/ adjective. Insensitive, thick-skinned.

Synonyms: impervious, indifferent, stony, unmoved, unfeeling.

VILE /vaɪl/ adjective. Wretched, offensive, disgusting.

Synonyms: despicable, nasty, depraved.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

SECLUSION /sɪˈkluːʒən/ noun. Isolation, detachment.

Synonyms: separation, privacy, solitude

SOLITUDE /ˈsɒlɪtjuːd/ noun. Social isolation, time spent alone.

Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

LEGIBLY /ˈlɛʤəbli/ adverb. In a readable way.

Synonyms: persistently, carefully, attentively.

ALLUSION /əˈluːʒən/ noun. Indirect reference, an indication.

Synonyms: intimation, suggestion, hint.

PATHETICALLY /pəˈθɛtɪk(ə)li/ adverb. In a manner capable of arousing pity or compassion.

Synonyms: miserably, woefully, hopelessly.

INCURABLE /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ adjective. Not able to be cured or fixed.

Synonyms: hopeless, irrecoverable, irreparable.

SECLUSION /sɪˈkluːʒən/ noun. Isolation, detachment.

Synonyms: separation, privacy, solitude

UNMANNING /ʌnˈmænɪŋ/ adjective. Stripped of one’s courage and virility.

Synonyms: demoralized, emasculated, paralyzed.

AMITY /ˈæmɪti/ noun. State of being friends, peaceful relation.

Synonyms: friendship, camaraderie.

FORTNIGHT /ˈfɔːtnaɪt/ noun. 14-day period of time.

Synonyms: two weeks
MELANCHOLY /ˈmɛlənkəli/ adverb. Depressing.
Synonyms: dejected, despondent, woeful, sorrowful.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull, drag; to attract.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

EMPHATICALLY /ɪmˈfætɪkəli/ adverb. With extra force or energy, with extra emphasis.
Synonyms: insistently, definitely, strikingly.

SUPERSCRIBE /ˌsjuːpəˈskraɪb/ verb. Superscribing, superscribed. To write on the outside of a letter or document.
Synonyms: address, direct.

PROHIBITION /ˌprəʊɪˈbɪʃən/ noun. An order to restrain or stop.

Synonyms: ban, barring, enjoining.

STRINGENT /ˈstrɪnʤənt/ adjective. Imposing severe, rigorous standards.

Synonyms: restricted, tight, demanding.

OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ noun. A sense of duty or promise.

Synonyms: responsibility.

MORTIFY /ˈmɔːtɪfaɪ/ verb. mortifying, mortified. To impair in vigor or sensation.

Synonyms: subdue, blunt; deaden.

DISQUIET /dɪsˈkwaɪət/ verb. Disquieting, disquieted. To take away the peace or tranquility of, to unsettle.
Synonyms: worry, distress, disturb.

INSCRUTABLE /ɪnˈskruːtəbl/ adjective. Impossible to understand fully.

Synonyms: mysterious, impenetrable, cryptic, enigmatic.

RECLUSE /rɪˈkluːs/ noun. A person who is shut off from the world.
Synonyms: solitaire, hermit.

REPULSION /rɪˈpʌlʃən/ noun. Hatred, disgust.

Synonyms: aversion, abhorrence.

MIEN /miːn/ noun. Characteristics expressive of attitude or personality.

Synonyms: manner, demeanor, expression, style.

DISCONSOLATE /dɪsˈkɒnsəlɪt/ adjective. Hopelessly sad, forlorn.

Synonyms: dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.

ABJECT /ˈæbʤɛkt/ adjective. Pitiful.

Synonyms: dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.
TRAVERSE /ˈtrævə(ː)s/ verb. Traversing, traversed. To travel or move across.
Synonyms: cross, intersect; pass through.

EXPLICIT /ɪksˈplɪsɪt/ adjective. Clearly defined, specific, forthright in expression.

Synonyms: express, categorical, definite, unequivocal.

DOGGEDLY /ˈdɒgɪdli/ adverb. Stubbornly or persistently.

Synonyms: tenaciously, obstinately, pertinaciously.

AMPLY /ˈæmpli/ adverb. To a large or great degree.

Synonyms: sufficiently, fully, generously.

AMISS /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Out of place.

Synonyms: astray, awry, wrong.

INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawn toward an opinion or a course of action.
Synonyms: lean, gravitate; tend.

WRACK /ræk/ noun. A wind-driven mass of high, often broken, clouds.

DIAPHANOUS /daɪˈæfənəs/ adjective. Allowing light to show through; delicate.

Synonyms: sheer, transparent, gauzy, translucent; tenuous, flimsy, fragile, diainty.

LAWNY /ˈlɔːni/ adjective. Having a gauzy, linen like texture .

Synonyms: filmy, insubstantial.

CALAMITY /kəˈlæmɪti/ noun. Misfortune; state of despair.

Synonyms: disaster, cataclysm; misery.

PEEVISHLY /ˈpiːvɪʃli/ adverb. In a discontented and cranky manner.

Synonyms: crossly, grouchily.

FEROCITY /fəˈrɒsɪti/ noun. Fierceness, violence.

Synonyms: fury, wildness, vehemence; turbulence.

LAMENTATION /ˌlæmɛnˈteɪʃən/ noun. An expression of grief or sorrow, a loud cry.

Synonyms: complaint, moaning; sobbing, tears.

TERMINATION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. The act of ending or setting bounds.

Synonyms: limitation, conclusion.

RESOLUTION /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. A firm decision.

Synonyms: determination, will, explanation.
BAIZE /ˌtɜːmɪˈneɪʃən/ noun. Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.

INDUCE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inducing, induced. To bring about.

Synonyms: effect, lead; occasion.

COMMEND /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Commending, commended. To represent as worthy.

Synonyms: qualify; deserve.

SEDULOUS /ˈsɛdjʊləs/ adjective. Constant and persevering.

Synonyms: persistent, attentive.

MALADY /ˈmælədi/ noun. Illness.

Synonyms: disease, ailment, affliction; infirmity.

DEFORM /dɪˈfɔːm/ verb. deforming, deformed. To disfigure, spoil.

Synonyms: contort, twist, mar; misshape.

AUGHT /ɔːt/ pronoun. All.

Synonyms: everything.

RETAIN /rɪˈteɪn/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hold, keep possession of.

Synonyms: withhold, reserve, maintain; remember.

APPALLING /əˈpɔːlɪŋ/ adjective. Shocking, dismaying.

Synonyms: horrifying, dreadful, astounding.

EXORBITANT /ɪgˈzɔːbɪtənt/ adjective. Greater than reasonable, extravagant.

Synonyms: excessive, immoderate, inordinate.

PALLOR /ˈpælə/ noun. Extreme paleness of the skin.

Synonyms: lividity, wanness.

UNDAUNTED /ʌnˈdɔːntɪd/ adjective. Bold, valiant, not discouraged or intimidated.

Synonyms: brave, courageous, fearless, intrepid.

PERIL /ˈpɛrɪl/ noun. Danger.

Synonyms: trouble, hazard, risk.

INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawn towards an opinion or a course of action.
Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

LURK /lɜːk/ verb. deforming, deformed. To hide, to lie hidden or unsuspected.

Synonyms: conceal, slip, slink.

VENGEANCE /ˈvɛnʤəns/ noun. Punishment inflicted in retaliation.

Synonyms: trouble, hazard, risk.

SUSPENSE /səsˈpɛns/ noun. A feeling of anxiety caused by a mysterious situation.

Synonyms: apprehension, anticipation, waiting.

AMISS /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Out of place.

Synonyms: astray, awry, wrong.

MALEFACTOR /ˈmælɪfæktə/ noun. Evil-doer, culprit.

Synonyms: criminal, offender, felon.

DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun (British). A current of air in an enclosed space.

Synonyms: draft, current.

SOLEMNLY /ˈsɒləmli/ adverb. Seriously or somberly.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

DISINTER /ˌdɪsɪnˈtɜː/ verb. Disinterring, disinterred. To remove from place of burial.

Synonyms: unearth, exhume.

BATED /əˈmɪs/ adjective. Lessened or restricted, often used to describe one’s breath during a time of great anticipation.
Synonyms: lowered, reduced, diminished.

BAIZE /beɪz/ noun. Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.

BESIEGER /bɪˈsidʒə/ noun. Person who attacks or surrounds with armed forces.
Synonyms: enemy, invader, assailant.

APPALL /əˈpɔːl/ verb. Appalling, appalled. To overcome or be overcome with shock or dismay.
Synonyms: horrify, astound, petrify.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

CORD /kɔːd/ noun. A flexible, lengthy structure of the body, such as a tendon, nerve, or muscle.

PHIAL /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. A small glass bottle.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull, drag; to attract.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.
PIOUS /ˈpaɪəs/ adjective. Dedicated, devout, extremely religious.
Synonyms: observant, reverent, sanctimonious.

BLASPHEMY /ˈblæsfɪmi/ noun. An act of profanity, an act of reviling something sacred.

Synonyms: curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.

CHEVAL-GLASS /ʃəˈval ˌɡlɑːs/ noun. A full-length mirror.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

MALEFACTOR /ˈmælɪfæktə/ noun. Evil-doer, culprit.

Synonyms: criminal, offender, felon.

DISPOSE /dɪsˈpəʊz/ verb. Disposing, disposed. To get rid of.

Synonyms: discard; throw, out.

SOLEMNLY /ˈsɒləmli/ adverb. Seriously or somberly.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

INTERCOURSE /ˈɪntə(ː)kɔːs/ noun. Connection or dealings between persons or groups.

Synonyms: communion.

PREFACE /ˈprɛfɪs/ noun. Introductory remarks of a speaker or an author.

Synonyms: foreword, preamble, prelude, prologue.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull, drag; to attract.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

MORBID /ˈmɔːbɪd/ adjective. Abnormally terrible and gloomy.

Synonyms: dismal, sullen, morose.

PHIAL /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. A small glass bottle.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.

TRIFLE / ˈtraɪfl / verb. Trifling, trifled. To toy around with.

Synonyms: putter, fidget.

FARRAGO /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ noun. A confused mixture.

Synonyms: hodgepodge, jumble.

HANSOM /ˈhænsəm/ noun. A covered horse-drawn carriage.

PHIAL /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. A small glass bottle.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.
PUNGENT /ˈpʌnʤənt/ adjective. Strong or sharp in smell or taste.
Synonyms: acrid, penetrating, biting, caustic, piquant.

VOLATILE /ˈvɒlətaɪl/ adjective. Able to evaporate easily at normal temperatures.

Synonyms: vaporizable, unstable.

WHET /ˈwɛt/ verb. Whetting, whetted. To sharpen, stimulate.

Synonyms: hone, edge, strop.

TINCTURE /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ noun. A solution of a medicinal substance.

IMPEDIMENT /ˈfaɪəl/ noun. Barrier, obstacle.

Synonyms: obstruction, hindrance, hurdle.

CEREBRAL /ɪnˈkjʊərəbl/ adjective. Relating to the brain.

CONSTRAINED /kənˈstreɪnd/ adjective. Forced, impelled, not voluntary.

Synonyms: restricted, controlled, calculated.

DEBILITY /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ noun. A state of weakness or feebleness.

Synonyms: faintness, infirmity, exhaustion.

CONSTITUTION /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃən/ noun. The physical structure or health of something or someone.

Synonyms: disposition, nature, stature.

INCIPIENT /ɪnˈsɪpɪənt/ adjective. Beginning to exist or appear, in an initial stage.

Synonyms: dawning, nascent, inchoate.

RIGOR /ˈrɪgə/ noun. Rigidity of muscles in the body.

Synonyms: stiffness, inflexibility.

IDIOSYNCRATIC /ˌɪdɪəsɪŋˈkrætɪk/ adjective. Peculiar in temperament, eccentric.

Synonyms: quirky, odd.

ACUTENESS /əˈkjuːtnəs/ noun. Sharpness, severity.

Synonyms: intensity.

SOBER /ˈsəʊbə/ adjective. Excessively showy.

Synonyms: low-key, subdued, unflashy.

LUDICROUS /ˈluːdɪkrəs/ adjective. Laughable, ridiculous.

Synonyms: hilarious, absurd, foolish, silly, preposterous.

ACCOUTREMENT /əˈkuːtəm(ə)nt/ noun. Clothing or apparel.

Synonyms: outfit.

DISPARITY /dɪsˈpærɪti/ noun. Contrast, dissimilarity.

Synonyms: discrepancy, contradiction, divergence, incongruity.

SOMBER /ˈsɒmbə/ adjective. Melancholy, dismal, dark and gloomy.

Synonyms: serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.

CIVILLY /ˈsɪvɪli/ adverb. Politely.

Synonyms: courteously.

SUSPENSE /səsˈpɛns/ noun. A feeling of anxiety caused by a mysterious situation.

Synonyms: apprehension, anticipation, waiting.

PETRIFIED /ˈpɛtrɪfaɪd/ adjective. Paralyzed or stunned with fear.

Synonyms: dazed, stupefied, numb.

GRADUATED /ˈgrædjʊeɪtɪd/ adjective. Marked at various levels for measuring purposes.

Synonyms: divided.

MINIM /ˈmɪnɪm/ noun. A vey small unit of volume, similar to a drop.

Synonyms: half note, something very minute.

TINCTURE /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ noun. A solution of a medicinal substance.

EFFERVESCE /ˌɛfəˈvɛs/ verb. Effervescing, effervesced. To bubble.

Synonyms: foam, froth, fizz.

AUDIBLY /ˈɔːdəbli/ adverb. In a manner capable of being heard, aloud.

Synonyms: detectably, perceptibly, loudly, plainly.

EBULLITION /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ noun. The act of boiling or bubbling.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

METAMORPHOSIS /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːfəsɪs/ noun. A change or transformation in appearance.

Synonyms: conversion, alteration, transfiguration.

KEEN /kiːn/ adjective. Intellectually, sharp, perceptive.

Synonyms: acute, quick, canny.

SCRUTINY /ˈskruːtɪni/ noun. Careful observation.

Synonyms: examination, study, surveillance.

PARLEY /ˈpɑːli/ noun. A discussion among enemies.

Synonyms: conference, panel, council.
PRODIGY /ˈprɒdɪʤi/ noun. An extraordinary event that inspires wonder.
Synonyms: marvel, miracle.

ENIGMA /ɪˈnɪɡməs/ noun. A puzzle.

Synonyms: brainteaser, riddle.

INEXPLICABLE /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkəb(ə)l/ adjective. Difficult to explain, baffling, mystifying.

Synonyms: unexplainable, incomprehensible.

TRANSCENDENTAL /ˌtrænsɛnˈdɛntl/ adjective. Otherworldly.

Synonyms: metaphysical, unearthly.

DERIDE /dɪˈraɪd/ verb. Deriding, derided. To mock, ridicule, make fun of.
Synonyms: taunt, jeer, insult, tease.

INCREDULOUS /ɪnˈkrɛdjʊləs/ adjective. Skeptical, doubtful.

Synonyms: disbelieving, suspicious.

TURPITUDE /ˈtɜːpɪtjuːd/ noun. Inherent vileness, foulness, depravity.

Synonyms: baseness, immorality, wickedness.

PENITENCE /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ noun. Sorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

ENDOW /ɪnˈdaʊ/ verb. Endowing, endowed. To provide with something naturally or freely.
Synonyms: bless, endue, gift.

INCLINE /ɪnˈklaɪn/ verb. Inclining, inclined. To be drawn towards an opinion or a course of action.
Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

DISPOSITION /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ noun. Mood or temperament.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.

RECONCILE /ˈrɛkənsaɪl/ verb. Reconciling, reconciled. To accept.

Synonyms: resign, submit.

IMPERIOUS /ɪmˈpɪərɪəs/ adjective. Arrogantly self-assured, domineering, overbearing.

Synonyms: authoritarian, despotic.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/ adjective. Deep, infinite.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.
DUPLICITY /dju(ː)ˈplɪsɪti/ noun. The quality of being double.
Synonyms: duality, two-facedness.

BLAZON /ˈbleɪzn/ verb. Blazoning, blazoned. To make known openly or publicly.

Synonyms: publicize, broadcast, declare.

MORBID /ˈmɔːbɪd/ adjective. Abnormally terrible and gloomy.

Synonyms: dismal, sullen, morose.

ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. A great hope or goal.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

DEGRADATION /ˌdɛgrəˈdeɪʃən/ noun. The act of losing moral or intellectual character.

Synonyms: abasement, disgrace, shame.

INVETERATELY /ɪnˈvɛtərɪtli/ adverb. Incessantly, persistently.

Synonyms: habitually, chronically, continuously.

PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/ adjective. Deep, infinite.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.

HYPOCRITE /ˈhɪpəkrɪt/ noun. Person claiming beliefs or virtues he or she doesn’t really possess.
Synonyms: fraud, liar, sham, fake, phony.

RESTRAINT /rɪsˈtreɪnt/ noun. The power to control one’s actions or emotions.

Synonyms: self-control, willpower.

TRANSCENDENTAL /ˌtrænsɛnˈdɛntl/ adjective. Otherworldly.

Synonyms: metaphysical, unearthly.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

POLITY /ˈpɒlɪti/ noun. A political organization.

MULTIFARIOUS /ˌmʌltɪˈfeərɪəs/ adjective. Diverse.

Synonyms: various, populous.

INCONGRUOUS /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs/ adjective. Incompatible, disagreeing.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

DENIZEN /ˈdɛnɪzn/ noun. A native, one who is very familiar with a certain place.
Synonyms: resident, citizen, inhabitant.
INFALLIBLY /ɪnˈfæləbli/ adverb. Without error.
Synonyms: certainly, guaranteed.

ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. A great hope or goal.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

REMORSE /rɪˈmɔːs/ noun. A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt.

Synonyms: anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.

STEADFASTLY /ˈstɛdfəstli/ adverb. Without wavering.

Synonyms: relentlessly, faithfully, constantly, staunchly.

PENITENCE /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ noun. Sorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

EXTRANEOUS /ɪkˈstreɪniəs/ adjective. Irrelevant, unrelated, unnecessary.

Synonyms: immaterial, impertinent, extrinsic, foreign, alien.

INCONGRUOUS /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs/ adjective. Incompatible, disagreeing.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

FAGGOT /fəˈrɑːgəʊ/ noun. Bundle.

Synonyms: pack, packet.

DISSOCIATE /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪt/ verb. Dissociating, dissociated. To separate.

Synonyms: disjoin, break up, split.

IMMATERIALITY /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈælɪti/ noun. State of lacking substance or body.

Synonyms: insignificance, inconsequence.

TRANSIENCE /ˈtrænzɪəns/ noun. The state of being temporary or short-lived.

Synonyms: brevity, impermanence, evanescence.

VESTMENT /ˈvɛstmənt/ noun. A covering resembling a garment.

Synonyms: shroud, veil.

EFFULGENCE /ɛˈfʌlʤəns/ noun. Radiant splendor.

Synonyms: brightness, brilliance, luminance.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

SCRUPLE /ˈskruːpl/ noun. A very tiny amount.

Synonyms: morsel, iota, trace.
INOPPORTUNITY /ɪnˌɒp ərˈtuntɪ/ noun. An inappropriate or unfavourable act.
Synonyms: inopportuneness, inconvenience.

IMMATERIAL /ɪməˌtɪərɪˈæl/ adjective. Without form or body.

Synonyms: incorporeal, nonphysical.

TABERNACLE /ˈtæbə(ː)nækl/ noun. The human body, where the soul resides.

SINGULAR /ˈsɪŋgjʊlə/ adjective. Uncommon, peculiar.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/ adjective. Deep, infinite.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.

TINCTURE /ˈtɪŋkʧə/ noun. A solution of a medicinal substance.

EBULLITION /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ noun. The act of boiling or bubbling.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ noun. A sense of duty or promise.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

EXULT /dɪˈsəʊʃɪeɪt/ verb. Exulting, exulted. To be extremely joyful, to rejoice.

Synonyms: celebrate, delight, jubilate.

CONCEPTION /kənˈsɛpʃən/ noun. A new start or beginning.

Synonyms: entrance, origin.

RIGOROUS /ˈrɪɡ(ə)rəs/ adjective. Intense, strict.

Synonyms: rigid, uncompromising, severe.

VIGILANCE /ˈvɪʤɪləns/ noun. Attention, watchfulness.

Synonyms: alertness, awareness, care.

DISCLOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/ verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To expose, divulge.

Synonyms: confess, reveal, impart.

EFFICACY /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ noun. The power to produce an effect.

Synonyms: effectiveness, efficiency, potency.

ROBUST /rəʊˈbʌst/ adjective. Strong and healthy, hardy.

Synonyms: vigorous, sturdy.

DEPOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/ verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To remove from a high position.

Synonyms: dethrone, overthrow, displace.
COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.
Synonyms: face, features, visage.

DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

REPUNGNANCE /rɪˈpʌɡnəns/ noun. Strong dislike, distaste, or antagonism.

Synonyms: repulsion, hatred, aversion.

MISGIVING /mɪsˈgɪvɪŋ/ noun. A feeling of apprehension, doubt, sense of foreboding.

Synonyms: distrust, presentiment, qualm, disquiet.

COMMINGLE /kɒˈmɪŋgl/ verb. Commingling, commingled. To be mixed or combined together.

Synonyms: blend, homogenize, integrate.

PIOUS /ˈpaɪəs/ adjective. Dedicated, devout, extremely religious.

Synonyms: observant, reverent, sanctimonious.

ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. A great hope or goal.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

DIABOLICAL /ˌdaɪəˈbɒlɪkəl/ adjective. Characteristic of the devil.

Synonyms: fiendish, wicked, evil.

DISPOSITION /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/ noun. Mood or temperament.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.

INCONGRUOUS /ɪnˈkɒŋgrʊəs/ adjective. Incompatible, disagreeing.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

REFORMATION /ˌrɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ noun. The act of changing for the better.

Synonyms: rehabilitation, reclamation.

AVERSION /əˈvɜːʃ(ə)n/ noun. Intense dislike.

Synonyms: antagonism, antipathy, abhorrence, repulsion.

DISPOSE /dɪsˈpəʊz/ verb. Disposing, disposed. To get rid of.

Synonyms: discard; throw, out.

INCOHERENCY /ˌɪnkə(ʊ)ˈhɪərəns/ noun. Lack of cohesion or connection.

Synonyms: disorder, disarray.

UNSCRUPULOUS /ʌnˈskruːpjʊləs/ adjective. Immoral, dishonest.

Synonyms: unrestrained, deceitful.
PARRY /ˈpæri/ verb. Parrying, parried. To ward off or evade, especially by a quick-witted answer.
Synonyms: avoid; repel.

PECUNIARY /pɪˈkjuːnɪəri/ adjective. Relating to money.

Synonyms: monetary, economic, financial.

FORTIFY /ˈfɔːtɪfɪ/ verb. Fortifying, fortified. To make strong, to reinforce or secure.

Synonyms: invigorate, strengthen; energize, support.

IMMUNITY /ɪˈmjuːnɪti/ noun. Exemption.

Synonyms: advantage, freedom, privilege.

GENIAL /ˈʤiːniəl/ adjective. Pleasant and friendly.

Synonyms: nice, amiable.

MANTLE /ˈmæntl/ noun. Something that covers or envelops.

Synonyms: blank, cover-up, shroud.

DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

VICARIOUS /vaɪˈkeərɪəs/ adjective. Substitute, surrogate.

Synonyms: proxy, delegated.

DEPRAVITY /dɪˈprævɪti/ noun. Sinfulness, moral corruption.

Synonyms: decadence, debauchery, enormity, degradation.

MALIGN /məˈlaɪn/ adjective. Evil in influence or effect.

Synonyms: vindictive, threatening.

BESTIAL /ˈbɛstiəl/ adjective. Beastly, animal-like.

Synonyms: brutish, inhuman, savage.

AVIDITY /əˈvɪdɪti/ noun. Greedy desire.

Synonyms: craving, ardor.

INSIDIOUSLY /ɪnˈsɪdɪəsli/ adverb. Treacherously, deviously.

Synonyms: deceitfully; perfidiously, alluringly.

UNIMPAIRED /ˌʌnɪmˈpeəd/ adjective. Undamaged, not injured.

Synonyms: unharmed, unspoiled.

INFAMY /ˈɪnfəmi/ noun. Reputation for bad deeds.

Synonyms: disgrace, dishonor, shame, ignominy.
CONNIVE /kəˈnaɪv/ verb. Conniving, connived. To conspire, scheme.
Synonyms: collude, plot; contrive.

CHASTISEMENT /ˈʧæstɪzmənt/ noun. Punishment, discipline, scolding.

Synonyms: castigation, penalty.

PACIFY /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ verb. Pacifying, pacified. To restore calm, bring peace.

Synonyms: mollify; conciliate, appease, placate.

COMELY /ˈkʌmli/ adjective. Physically graceful and beautiful.

Synonyms: attractive, becoming, pretty.

CORDED /ˈkɔːdɪd/ adjective. Having or showing tendons, nerves, or muscles.

Synonyms: tense, taut.

PALLOR /ˈpælə/ noun. Extreme paleness of the skin.

Synonyms: lividity, wanness.

SWART /swɔːt/ adjective. Of a dark color.

Synonyms: black, brunette, dark.

DRAW /drɔː/ verb. Drawing, drew, drawn. To pull, drag; to attract.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

FEINT /feɪnt/ noun. A deceptive show, a distracting maneuver.

Synonyms: act, pretense, guise.

INEXPLICABLE /ɪnɛkˈsplɪkəb(ə)l/ adjective. Difficult to explain, baffling, mystifying.

Synonyms: unexplainable, incomprehensible.

IRREVOCABLY /ɪˈrɛvəkəbli/ adverb. Conclusively, irreversibly.

Synonyms: permanently, indelibly, irreparably.

OBLIGE /əˈblaɪʤ/ verb. Obliging, obliged. To require or force someone to obey.

Synonyms: compel, constrain, bind, favor.

TREBLE /ˈtrɛbl/ verb. Trebling, trebled. To increase threefold.

Synonyms: triple, triplicate.

REMARK /ˈrɪˈmɑːk/ verb. Remarking, remarked. To observe or make note.

Synonyms: regard, notice.

FACULTY /ˈfækəlti/ noun. The ability to act or do.

Synonyms: aptitude, capability, sense, skill.
COMPOSITE /ˈkɒmpəzɪt/ noun. Something composed of distinct parts or elements.
Synonyms: compound, blend.

APPREHENSION /ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃ(ə)n/ noun. Suspicion or fear of future or unknown evil; the act of perceiving or comprehending;
Synonyms: concern, worry; understanding; capture.

INDIFFERENT /ɪnˈdɪfrənt/ adjective. Uncaring, unbiased.

Synonyms: unconcerned, detached, uninterested, apathetic.

INDIFFERENCE /ɪnˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)ns/ noun. Lack of caring.

Synonyms: detachment, disinterest, apathy.

INDULGE /ɪnˈdʌlʤ/ verb. Indulging, indulged. To give in to a craving or desire.

Synonyms: humor, gratify, allow, pamper.

ASPIRATION /ˌæspəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. A great hope or goal.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

ABSTINENCE /ˈæbstɪnəns/ noun. The act of refraining from some activity or action.
Synonyms: temperance, self-restraint.

RESOLUTE /ˈrɛzəluːt/ adjective. Determined.

Synonyms: firm, unwavering.

DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

BRUTISH /ˈbruːtɪʃ/ adjective. Showing little intelligence or sensibility.

Synonyms: animalistic, beastly, feral.

INSENSATE /ɪnˈsɛnseɪt/ adjective. Without sense or human feeling.

Synonyms: cold-blooded, callous, inhuman.

PROPENSITY /prəˈpɛnsɪti/ noun. Inclination, tendency.

Synonyms: predilection, bias, leaning, penchant, proclivity.

TEMPEST /ˈtɛmpɪst/ noun. Rage or fury.

Synonyms: tumult, turbulence, torrent.

CIVILITY /sɪˈvɪlɪti/ noun. A courteous behavior or politeness.

Synonyms: compliment, pleasantry.

PROVOCATION /ˌprɒvəˈkeɪʃən/ noun. Something that provokes a response, such as anger or disagreement.
Synonyms: controversy, stimulation, contention.
DISPERSE /dɪsˈpɜːs/ verb. Dispersing, dispersed. To break up, scatter.
Synonyms: dissipate, disintegrate, dispel.

AVENGER /əˈvɛnʤə/ noun. One who retaliates or takes revenge for an injury or crime.
Synonyms: punisher, vindicator.

DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

REMORSE /rɪˈmɔːs/ noun. A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt.

Synonyms: anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.

SELF-INDULGENCE /sɛlf/-/ɪnˈdʌlʤəns/ noun. Lenience, the act of giving into one’s desires.
Synonyms: self-gratification, tolerance, pampering.

INIQUITY /ɪˈnɪkwɪti/ noun. Sin, evil act.

Synonyms: immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.

HUMILITY /hju(ː)ˈmɪlɪti/ noun. The state of being humble.

Synonyms: modesty, reserve, lowliness, timidity.

RENUNCIATION /rɪˌnʌnsɪˈeɪʃən/ noun. The act of declaring that something is disowned or no longer recognized or accepted.
Synonyms: rejection, abandonment.

PATENT /ˈpeɪtənt/ adjective. Obvious, unconcealed.

Synonyms: apparent, clear, distinct, evident, manifest.

IMPULSE /ˈɪmpʌls/ noun. Sudden tendency, inclination.

Synonyms: urge, whim.

BUTTRESS /ˈ bʌtrəs/ verb. Buttressing, buttressed. To reinforce or support.

Synonyms: bolster, brace, prop, strengthen.

RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ verb. Resolving, resolved. To determine or to make a firm decision about.
Synonyms: solve, decide.

RESOLVE /rɪˈzɒlv/ noun. Determination, a firm decision.

Synonyms: dedication, perseverance, willpower.

PENITENCE /ˈpɛnɪtəns/ noun. Sorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

INDULGE /ɪnˈdʌlʤ/ verb. Indulging, indulged. To give in to a craving or desire.

Synonyms: humor, gratify, allow, pamper.
RESUSCITATE /rɪˈsʌsɪteɪt/ verb. Resuscitating, resuscitated. To revive, bring back to life.
Synonyms: restore, revivify, resurrect.

TRIFLE / ˈtraɪfl / verb. Trifling, trifled. To toy around with.

Synonyms: putter, fidget.

CAPACIOUS /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ adjective. Extensive, large, roomy.

Synonyms: ample, commodious.

CONDESCENSION /ˌkɒndɪˈsɛnʃən/ noun. An attitude of superiority.

Synonyms: patronization, smugness.

CHIRRUPING /ˈʧɪrəpɪŋ/ noun. A clicking sound, as made by birds.

Synonyms: chirping, cheeping, smugness.

SUBSEQUENT /ˈsʌbsɪkwənt/ adjective. Following in time or order.

Synonyms: succeeding, next.

VAINGLORIOUS /veɪnˈglɔːrɪəs/ adjective. Boastful, self-important.

Synonyms: pompous, egoistic.

QUALM /kwɑːm/ noun. A sudden feeling of sickness.

Synonyms: queasiness, squeamishness.

CONTEMPT /kənˈtɛmpt/ noun. Disrespect, scorn.

Synonyms: derision, disdain.

OBLIGATION /ˌɒblɪˈgeɪʃən/ noun. A sense of duty or promise.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

CORDED /ˈkɔːdɪd/ adjective. Having or showing tendons, nerves, or muscles.

Synonyms: tense, taut.

QUARRY /ˈkwɒri/ noun. One that is hunted or killed.

Synonyms: prey.

THRALL /θrɔːl/ noun. A servant or slave.

Synonyms: serf, chattel.

GALLOWS /ˈgæləʊz/ noun. A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.

FACULTY /ˈfækəlti/ noun. The ability to act or do.

Synonyms: aptitude, capability, sense, skill.
SUCCUMB /səˈkʌm/ verb. Succumbing, succumbed. To give in to a force or desire.
Synonyms: yield, submit, surrender.

PREVAIL /prɪˈveɪl/ verb. Prevailing, prevailed. To persuade successfully.

Synonyms: induce, influence, prompt, convince.

KINDLING /ˈkɪndlɪŋ/ adjective. Causing excitement or inspiration.

Synonyms: arousing, awakening.

HANSOM /ˈhænsəm/ noun. A covered horse-drawn carriage.

MIRTH /mɜːθ/ noun. Laughter, frivolity, gaiety.

Synonyms: merriment, jollity, hilarity, glee.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

OBSEQUIOUSLY /əbˈsiːkwɪəsli/ adverb. Overly submissively or attentively.

Synonyms: subordinately, menially, compliantly.

ASTUTE /əsˈtjuːt/ adjective. Smartly aware, cleverly intelligent.

Synonyms: insightful, perspicacious, shrewd, perceptive.

QUAIL /kweɪl/ verb. Quailing, quailed. To back away in fear, to flinch, to cower.
Synonyms: recoil, shrink.

NOCTURNAL /nɒkˈtɜːnl/ adjective. Pertaining to night, active at night.

Synonyms: nightly, dark.

BASE /beɪs/ adjective. Lacking qualities of higher mind or spirit.

Synonyms: vulgar, corrupt, immoral, menial.

TEMPEST /ˈtɛmpɪst/ noun. A storm.

Synonyms: inclemency, squall.

SKULK /ˈskʌlk/ verb. Skulking, skulked. To move in a stealthy or cautious manner, to sneak.
Synonyms: lurk, shirk, hide, evade, prowl.

SMITE /smaɪt/ verb. Smiting, smited. To strike with a heavy blow of the hand.
Synonyms: bash, slap, punch.

ABHORRENCE /əbˈhɒrəns/ noun. A very strong dislike.

Synonyms: hatred, condemnation, abomination, execration.

GALLOWS /ˈgæləʊz/ noun. A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.
CONDEMNATION /ˌkɒndɛmˈneɪʃən/ noun. An expression of extreme disapproval.
Synonyms: denunciation, rebuke.

PROSTRATION /prɒsˈtreɪʃən/ noun. Exhaustion, wariness.

Synonyms: tiredness, burnout.

STRINGENT /ˈstrɪnʤənt/ adjective. Imposing severe, rigorous standards.

Synonyms: restricted, tight, demanding.

PROFOUND /prəˈfaʊnd/ adjective. Deep, infinite; intelligent; difficult to understand.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending; smart; thorough.

AVAIL /əˈveɪl/ verb. Availing, availed. To be of use or advantage to.

Synonyms: help, serve, benefit.

APPALLING /əˈpɔːlɪŋ/ adjective. Shocking, dismaying.

Synonyms: horrifying, dreadful, ghastly, awful.

COUNTENANCE /ˈkaʊnt(ə)nəns/ noun. Appearance, facial expression.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

PREMONITORY /prɪˈmɒnɪtəri/ noun. Foreboding, ominous.

Synonyms: threatening, intuitive, prophetic.

LANGUIDLY /ˈlæŋgwɪdli/ adverb. Without energy, indifferently, slowly.

Synonyms: weakly, listlessly, sluggishly.

DEFORMITY /dɪˈfɔːmɪti/ noun. Disfigurement.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

POIGNANT /ˈpɔɪnənt/ adjective. Emotionally moving.

Synonyms: stirring, touching, piquant.

AMORPHOUS /əˈmɔːfəs/ adjective. Having no definite form.

Synonyms: shapeless, indistinct.

GESTICULATE /ʤɛsˈtɪkjʊleɪt/ verb. Gesticulating, gesticulated. To make expressive gestures.

Synonyms: motion, indicate, signal, wave, flag.

USURP /juːˈzɜːp/ verb. Usurping, usurped. To occupy instead, to assume a position.

Synonyms: preempt, displace.

INSURGENT /ɪnˈsɜːʤənt/ adjective. Rebellious, insubordinate.

Synonyms: revolutionary, seditious.
PREVAIL /prɪˈveɪl/ verb. Prevailing, prevailed. To persuade successfully.
Synonyms: induce, influence, prompt, convince.

DEPOSE /dɪsˈkləʊz/ verb. Disclosing, disclosed. To remove from a high position.

Synonyms: dethrone, overthrow, displace.

GALLOWS /ˈgæləʊz/ noun. A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.

LOATHE /ləʊð/ verb. Loathing, loathed. To abhor, despise, hate.

Synonyms: abominate, execrate, detest, condemn.

DESPONDENCY /dɪsˈpɒndənsi/ noun. Discouragement and dejection.

Synonyms: sadness, depression, desolation, forlornness.

BLASPHEMY /ˈblæsfɪmi/ noun. An act of profanity, an act of reviling something sacred.

Synonyms: curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.

ABJECTION /æbˈʤɛkʃ(ə)n/ noun. Misery, unhappiness.

Synonyms: despair, dreariness, despondency.

ALLEVIATION /əˌliːvɪˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun. Relief, partial improvement.

Synonyms: comfort, salvation, help, aid.

CALLOUSNESS /ˈkæləsnɪs/ noun. Insensitivity, rudeness, hardening.

Synonyms: indifference, disinterest, heartlessness.

ACQUIESCENCE /ˌækwɪˈɛsns/ noun. Acceptance.

Synonyms: consent, concurrence.

CALAMITY /kəˈlæmɪti/ noun. Misfortune; state of despair.

Synonyms: disaster, cataclysm; misery.

PROVISION /prəˈvɪʒən/ noun. A stock of needed materials or supplies.

Synonyms: equipment, necessities.

DRAUGHT /drɑːft/ noun. A drink.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

EBULLITION /ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/ noun. The act of boiling or bubbling.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

EFFICACY /ˈɛfɪkəsi/ noun. Effectiveness, efficiency,.

Synonyms: potency.
PRUDENCE /ˈpruːdəns/ noun. Carefulness, caution.
Synonyms: circumspection, deliberation, thoughtfulness.

REINDUE /ˌriːɪnˈdjuː/ verb. Reinduing, reindued. To put on again.

Synonyms: re-don, redress.
Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: lacking, deficient, inadequate.

Synonyms: conversation, dialogue, discussion.

Synonyms: very, exceedingly, greatly.

Synonyms: rigid, stern, strict.

Synonyms: subdue, blunt, deaden.

Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

Synonyms: admonish, reprimand, chide, reproach.

Synonyms: honourable, esteemed, respectable.

Synonyms: attitude, disposition, manner, presence.

Synonyms: reserved, unemotional.

Synonyms: attitude, extent, generality, inclusiveness.

Synonyms: suitableness.

Synonyms: very, exceedingly, greatly.

Synonyms: ambitiously, determinedly.

Synonyms: glut, superfluity, plethora, repletion, enticement.

Synonyms: seduction, teasing, dalliance.

Synonyms: flamboyant, ostentatious, loud, garish.

Synonyms: dirty, foul, squalid; wretched, degraded, sleazy.

Synonyms: dereliction, disregard, apathy.

Synonyms: face, stained, soiled.

Synonyms: damage, mutilation, desolation.

Synonyms: regard, notice.

Synonyms: agreement, acceptance.

Synonyms: monster, behemoth.

Synonyms: detestation, condemnation.

Synonyms: pharmacist, druggist.

Synonyms: erroneous, fictitious, fraudulent, false.

Synonyms: disgusting, despicable, loathsome.

Synonyms: contorted, twisted, marred, misshapen.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

Synonyms: moroseness, sulkiness, glumness.

Synonyms: scholarly, bookishly, particularly.

Synonyms: serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.

Synonyms: hunger, love, fancy, liking, zest, pleasure.

Synonyms: theology, deity, immortal.

Synonyms: sedately, gravely, dryly.

Synonyms: written.

Synonyms: contributor, backer, donor, patron.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

Synonyms: fury, ire, wrath.

Synonyms: disgusting, despicable, loathsome.

Synonyms: slight, puny, thin; feeble, infirm.

Synonyms: stronghold, bastion.

Synonyms: earnest, brooding.

Synonyms: clamorous, uproarious.

Synonyms: warmth, cheerfulness, kindness.

Synonyms: depend, entrust, invest.

Synonyms: gibberish, rigmarole, tomfoolery, baloney.

Synonyms: disaffect, separate, divorce.

Synonyms: transfer, imparting.

Synonyms: charge, apprentice, ward.

Synonyms: bombard, harass.

Synonyms: nightly, dark.

Synonyms: monster, behemoth.

Synonyms: furtively, secretly, surreptitiously, covertly.

Synonyms: entanglement, mesh, web.

Synonyms: unusually, oddly, rarely, uniquely.

Synonyms: unswayable.
Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

Synonyms: confluence, assembly, meeting.

Synonyms: detectable, perceptible.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

Synonyms: trend, preference, disposition, propensity.

Synonyms: incidentally, by the way.

Synonyms: edginess, uneasiness.

Synonyms: bewilderment, distraction, disorientation.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

Synonyms: bashfulness, hesitancy, insecurity.

Synonyms: detestation, condemnation.

Synonyms: bewildered, distracted, disoriented.

Synonyms: Neanderthal, primitive.

Synonyms: excrete, evaporate.

Synonyms: remote, minor.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: depend, entrust, invest.

Synonyms: distrust, disbelieve.

Synonyms: dismiss, defend.

Synonyms: ponder, worry, obsess.

Synonyms: immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.

Synonyms: concern, worry.

Synonyms: earnest, grave.

Synonyms: two weeks.

Synonyms: honourable, esteemed, respectable.

Synonyms: concoct, scheme, create, design.

Synonyms: many, multitude.

Synonyms: delay, inhibit.

Synonyms: modest, reserved, subdued.

Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

Synonyms: subdue, sedate.

Synonyms: scholar, schoolmaster, pedagogue.

Synonyms: sin, misdeed, wrongdoing.

Synonyms: scholar, schoolmaster, pedagogue.

Synonyms: conspicuous, egregious, flagrant.

Synonyms: bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.

Synonyms: abhorrent, terrible, beastly, deplorable.

Synonyms: unintelligibility, confusion, disarray.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

Synonyms: fury, wildness, vehemence, turbulence.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: bother, address, confront.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.

Synonyms: putter, fidget.

Synonyms: exhibit, flaunt, wield.

Synonyms: bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.

Synonyms: detectably, perceptibly, loudly, plainly.

Synonyms: mutilated, disfiguring.

Synonyms: cold-blooded, callous, unhuman.

Synonyms: earnest, brooding.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: recoil, shrink.

Synonyms: blanket, shroud, veil.

Synonyms: fortified, prepared, beset.

Synonyms: shining, glaring.

Synonyms: blaze, holocaust, inferno.

Synonyms: gaunt, wasted.

Synonyms: careless, disorderly.

Synonyms: light, spark.

Synonyms: beset, storm, strike.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: untrustworthy, unprincipled.

Synonyms: fraud, falseness.

Synonyms: detestable, obnoxious, offensive, repellent, loathsome.

Synonyms: comfort, indulgence, splendor, frill.

Synonyms: table linen.

Synonyms: disclose, reveal.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

Synonyms: disinterestedly, apathetically.

Synonyms: desolate, empty, spare.

Synonyms: ponder, deliberate, mull, muse.

Synonyms: contributor, backer, donor, patron.

Synonyms: queasiness, squeamishness.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

Synonyms: discourse, declamation, sermon, address, homily.

Synonyms: concern, worry.

Synonyms: whirlpool.

Synonyms: disintegrate, break down.

Synonyms: dissipate, disintegrate, dispel.

Synonyms: provoke, elicit.

Synonyms: accommodating, compliant, yielding.

Synonyms: evoke, educe, wring, extract, tap.

Synonyms: persistently, carefully, attentively.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

Synonyms: hole up, lie, lurk.

Synonyms: sight, view.

Synonyms: infamous, shameful.

Synonyms: impervious, indifferent, stony, unmoved, unfeeling.

Synonyms: despicable, nasty, depraved.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: separation, privacy, solitude

Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.

Synonyms: persistently, carefully, attentively.

Synonyms: intimation, suggestion, hint.

Synonyms: miserably, woefully, hopelessly.

Synonyms: hopeless, irrecoverable, irreparable.

Synonyms: separation, privacy, solitude

Synonyms: demoralized, emasculated, paralyzed.

Synonyms: friendship, camaraderie.

Synonyms: two weeks

Synonyms: dejected, despondent, woeful, sorrowful.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

Synonyms: insistently, definitely, strikingly.

Synonyms: address, direct.

Synonyms: ban, barring, enjoining.

Synonyms: restricted, tight, demanding.

Synonyms: responsibility.

Synonyms: subdue, blunt; deaden.

Synonyms: worry, distress, disturb.

Synonyms: mysterious, impenetrable, cryptic, enigmatic.

Synonyms: solitaire, hermit.

Synonyms: aversion, abhorrence.

Synonyms: manner, demeanor, expression, style.

Synonyms: dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.

Synonyms: dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.

Synonyms: cross, intersect; pass through.

Synonyms: express, categorical, definite, unequivocal.

Synonyms: tenaciously, obstinately, pertinaciously.

Synonyms: sufficiently, fully, generously.

Synonyms: astray, awry, wrong.

Synonyms: lean, gravitate; tend.

Synonyms: sheer, transparent, gauzy, translucent; tenuous, flimsy, fragile, diainty.

Synonyms: filmy, insubstantial.

Synonyms: disaster, cataclysm; misery.

Synonyms: crossly, grouchily.

Synonyms: fury, wildness, vehemence; turbulence.

Synonyms: complaint, moaning; sobbing, tears.

Synonyms: limitation, conclusion.

Synonyms: determination, will, explanation.

Synonyms: effect, lead; occasion.

Synonyms: qualify; deserve.

Synonyms: persistent, attentive.

Synonyms: disease, ailment, affliction; infirmity.

Synonyms: contort, twist, mar; misshape.

Synonyms: everything.

Synonyms: withhold, reserve, maintain; remember.

Synonyms: horrifying, dreadful, astounding.

Synonyms: excessive, immoderate, inordinate.

Synonyms: lividity, wanness.

Synonyms: brave, courageous, fearless, intrepid.

Synonyms: trouble, hazard, risk.

Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

Synonyms: conceal, slip, slink.

Synonyms: trouble, hazard, risk.

Synonyms: apprehension, anticipation, waiting.

Synonyms: astray, awry, wrong.

Synonyms: criminal, offender, felon.

Synonyms: draft, current.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: unearth, exhume.

Synonyms: lowered, reduced, diminished.

Synonyms: enemy, invader, assailant.

Synonyms: horrify, astound, petrify.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

Synonyms: observant, reverent, sanctimonious.

Synonyms: curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: criminal, offender, felon.

Synonyms: discard; throw, out.

Synonyms: quietly, earnestly, ceremonially.

Synonyms: communion.

Synonyms: foreword, preamble, prelude, prologue.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

Synonyms: dismal, sullen, morose.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.

Synonyms: putter, fidget.

Synonyms: hodgepodge, jumble.

Synonyms: vial, vessel.

Synonyms: acrid, penetrating, biting, caustic, piquant.

Synonyms: vaporizable, unstable.

Synonyms: hone, edge, strop.

Synonyms: obstruction, hindrance, hurdle.

Synonyms: restricted, controlled, calculated.

Synonyms: faintness, infirmity, exhaustion.

Synonyms: disposition, nature, stature.

Synonyms: dawning, nascent, inchoate.

Synonyms: stiffness, inflexibility.

Synonyms: quirky, odd.

Synonyms: intensity.

Synonyms: low-key, subdued, unflashy.

Synonyms: hilarious, absurd, foolish, silly, preposterous.

Synonyms: outfit.
Synonyms: discrepancy, contradiction, divergence, incongruity.

Synonyms: serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.

Synonyms: courteously.

Synonyms: apprehension, anticipation, waiting.

Synonyms: dazed, stupefied, numb.

Synonyms: divided.

Synonyms: half note, something very minute.

Synonyms: foam, froth, fizz.

Synonyms: detectably, perceptibly, loudly, plainly.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

Synonyms: conversion, alteration, transfiguration.

Synonyms: acute, quick, canny.

Synonyms: examination, study, surveillance.

Synonyms: conference, panel, council.

Synonyms: marvel, miracle.

Synonyms: brainteaser, riddle.

Synonyms: unexplainable, incomprehensible.

Synonyms: metaphysical, unearthly.

Synonyms: taunt, jeer, insult, tease.

Synonyms: disbelieving, suspicious.

Synonyms: baseness, immorality, wickedness.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

Synonyms: bless, endue, gift.

Synonyms: lean to, gravitate, tend.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.

Synonyms: resign, submit.

Synonyms: authoritarian, despotic.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.

Synonyms: duality, two-facedness.

Synonyms: publicize, broadcast, declare.

Synonyms: dismal, sullen, morose.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

Synonyms: abasement, disgrace, shame.

Synonyms: habitually, chronically, continuously.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.

Synonyms: fraud, liar, sham, fake, phony.

Synonyms: self-control, willpower.

Synonyms: metaphysical, unearthly.

Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.

Synonyms: various, populous.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

Synonyms: resident, citizen, inhabitant.

Synonyms: certainly, guaranteed.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

Synonyms: anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.

Synonyms: relentlessly, faithfully, constantly, staunchly.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

Synonyms: immaterial, impertinent, extrinsic, foreign, alien.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

Synonyms: pack, packet.

Synonyms: disjoin, break up, split.

Synonyms: insignificance, inconsequence.

Synonyms: brevity, impermanence, evanescence.

Synonyms: shroud, veil.

Synonyms: brightness, brilliance, luminance.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: morsel, iota, trace.

Synonyms: inopportuneness, inconvenience.

Synonyms: incorporeal, nonphysical.

Synonyms: unusual, odd, rare, unique, individual.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

Synonyms: celebrate, delight, jubilate.

Synonyms: entrance, origin.

Synonyms: rigid, uncompromising, severe.

Synonyms: alertness, awareness, care.

Synonyms: confess, reveal, impart.

Synonyms: effectiveness, efficiency, potency.

Synonyms: vigorous, sturdy.

Synonyms: dethrone, overthrow, displace.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

Synonyms: repulsion, hatred, aversion.

Synonyms: distrust, presentiment, qualm, disquiet.

Synonyms: blend, homogenize, integrate.

Synonyms: observant, reverent, sanctimonious.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

Synonyms: fiendish, wicked, evil.

Synonyms: behaviour, tendency, inclination, nature.

Synonyms: inconsistent, unsuitable, inharmonious.

Synonyms: rehabilitation, reclamation.

Synonyms: antagonism, antipathy, abhorrence, repulsion.

Synonyms: discard; throw, out.

Synonyms: disorder, disarray.

Synonyms: unrestrained, deceitful.

Synonyms: avoid; repel.

Synonyms: monetary, economic, financial.

Synonyms: invigorate, strengthen; energize, support.

Synonyms: advantage, freedom, privilege.

Synonyms: nice, amiable.

Synonyms: blank, cover-up, shroud.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

Synonyms: proxy, delegated.

Synonyms: decadence, debauchery, enormity, degradation.

Synonyms: vindictive, threatening.

Synonyms: brutish, inhuman, savage.

Synonyms: craving, ardor.

Synonyms: deceitfully; perfidiously, alluringly.

Synonyms: unharmed, unspoiled.

Synonyms: disgrace, dishonor, shame, ignominy.

Synonyms: collude, plot; contrive.

Synonyms: castigation, penalty.

Synonyms: mollify; conciliate, appease, placate.

Synonyms: attractive, becoming, pretty.

Synonyms: tense, taut.

Synonyms: lividity, wanness.

Synonyms: black, brunette, dark.

Synonyms: haul, tow, lug; lure, entire.

Synonyms: act, pretense, guise.

Synonyms: unexplainable, incomprehensible.

Synonyms: permanently, indelibly, irreparably.

Synonyms: compel, constrain, bind, favor.

Synonyms: triple, triplicate.

Synonyms: regard, notice.

Synonyms: aptitude, capability, sense, skill.

Synonyms: compound, blend.

Synonyms: concern, worry; understanding; capture.

Synonyms: unconcerned, detached, uninterested, apathetic.

Synonyms: detachment, disinterest, apathy.

Synonyms: humor, gratify, allow, pamper.

Synonyms: intention, purpose, expectation.

Synonyms: temperance, self-restraint.

Synonyms: firm, unwavering.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

Synonyms: animalistic, beastly, feral.

Synonyms: cold-blooded, callous, inhuman.

Synonyms: predilection, bias, leaning, penchant, proclivity.

Synonyms: tumult, turbulence, torrent.

Synonyms: compliment, pleasantry.

Synonyms: controversy, stimulation, contention.

Synonyms: dissipate, disintegrate, dispel.

Synonyms: punisher, vindicator.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

Synonyms: anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.

Synonyms: self-gratification, tolerance, pampering.

Synonyms: immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.

Synonyms: modesty, reserve, lowliness, timidity.

Synonyms: rejection, abandonment.

Synonyms: apparent, clear, distinct, evident, manifest.

Synonyms: urge, whim.

Synonyms: bolster, brace, prop, strengthen.

Synonyms: solve, decide.

Synonyms: dedication, perseverance, willpower.

Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology.

Synonyms: humor, gratify, allow, pamper.

Synonyms: restore, revivify, resurrect.

Synonyms: putter, fidget.

Synonyms: ample, commodious.

Synonyms: patronization, smugness.

Synonyms: chirping, cheeping, smugness.

Synonyms: succeeding, next.

Synonyms: pompous, egoistic.

Synonyms: queasiness, squeamishness.

Synonyms: derision, disdain.

Synonyms: responsibility, commitment.

Synonyms: tense, taut.

Synonyms: prey.

Synonyms: serf, chattel.

Synonyms: aptitude, capability, sense, skill.

Synonyms: yield, submit, surrender.

Synonyms: induce, influence, prompt, convince.

Synonyms: arousing, awakening.

Synonyms: merriment, jollity, hilarity, glee.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: subordinately, menially, compliantly.

Synonyms: insightful, perspicacious, shrewd, perceptive.

Synonyms: recoil, shrink.

Synonyms: nightly, dark.

Synonyms: vulgar, corrupt, immoral, menial.

Synonyms: inclemency, squall.

Synonyms: lurk, shirk, hide, evade, prowl.

Synonyms: bash, slap, punch.

Synonyms: hatred, condemnation, abomination, execration.

Synonyms: denunciation, rebuke.

Synonyms: tiredness, burnout.

Synonyms: restricted, tight, demanding.

Synonyms: bottomless, unending; smart; thorough.

Synonyms: help, serve, benefit.

Synonyms: horrifying, dreadful, ghastly, awful.

Synonyms: face, features, visage.

Synonyms: threatening, intuitive, prophetic.

Synonyms: weakly, listlessly, sluggishly.

Synonyms: malformation, disproportion.

Synonyms: stirring, touching, piquant.

Synonyms: shapeless, indistinct.

Synonyms: motion, indicate, signal, wave, flag.

Synonyms: preempt, displace.

Synonyms: revolutionary, seditious.

Synonyms: induce, influence, prompt, convince.

Synonyms: dethrone, overthrow, displace.

Synonyms: abominate, execrate, detest, condemn.

Synonyms: sadness, depression, desolation, forlornness.

Synonyms: curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.

Synonyms: despair, dreariness, despondency.

Synonyms: comfort, salvation, help, aid.

Synonyms: indifference, disinterest, heartlessness.

Synonyms: consent, concurrence.

Synonyms: disaster, cataclysm; misery.

Synonyms: equipment, necessities.

Synonyms: shot, quaff.

Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.

Synonyms: potency.
Synonyms: circumspection, deliberation, thoughtfulness.

Synonyms: re-don, redress.

no word
1 accoutrement
2 allusion
3 amiss
4 amity
5 amply
6 apocryphal
7 apothecary
8 apropos
9 aught
10 avidity
11 baize
12 balderdash
13 base
14 bated
15 besiege
16 besieger
17 bestial
18 blackguardly
19 blasphemy
20 blazon
21 boisterous
22 brandish
23 brood
24 brutish
25 buttress
26 calamity
27 callous
28 carbuncle
29 catholicity
30 cerebral
31 chastisement
32 cheval-glass
33 chirruping
34 citadel
35 civility
36 civilly
37 comely
38 concourse
39 condescension
40 connive
41 contrive
42 coquetry
43 corded
44 countenance
45 cupola
46 debility
47 denizen
48 depose
49 deride
50 despondency
51 diabolical
52 diaphanous
53 disconsolate
54 discourse
55 disinter
56 disquietude
57 disreputable
58 dissociate
59 distained
60 divinity
61 doggedly
62 draught
63 draw
64 ebullition
65 eddy
66 effulgence
67 elicit
68 embattled
69 emulously
70 enigma
71 exorbitant
72 explicit
73 extraneous
74 exult
75 faculty
76 faggot
77 farrago
 78 feint
79 florid
80 fortify
81 gallows
82 gaunt
83 genial
84 gesticulate
85 graduated
86 hansom
87 harpies
88 holograph
89 impediment
90 imperial dye
91 imperious
92 incipient
93 incredulous
94 indignation
95 infallibly
96 iniquity
97 inopportunity
98 inscrutable
99 insensate
100 insidiously
101 insubstantial
102 insurgent
103 intercourse
104 inveterately
105 juggernaut
106 keen
107 ken
108 lawny
109 ludicrous
110 lurid
111 lurk
112 malady
113 malefactor
114 malign
115 mangled
116 mantle
117 melancholy
118 metamorphosis
119 mien
120 minim
121 mirth
122 misgiving
123 morbid
124 mortify
125 multifarious
126 napery
127 obsequiously
128 odious
129 oration
130 pall
131 pallor
132 patent
133 pede claudo
134 peevishly
135 penitence
136 petrified
137 phial
138 poignant
139 polity
140 premonitory
141 prodigy
142 prostration
143 protégé
144 qualm
145 quarry
146 ravages
147 recluse
148 reindue
149 relish
150 remark
151 remorse
152 renunciation
153 repose
154 reprove
155 repulsion
156 repungnance
157 resolve
158 resuscitate
159 scores
160 scruple
161 seclusion
162 sedulously
163 singularly
164 skulk
165 slatternly
166 smite
167 solitude
168 somber
169 sordid
170 steadfastly
171 stealthily
172 sulleness
173 superscribe
174 swart
175 tabernacle
176 tempest
177 thrall
178 tincture
179 transcendental
180 transience
181 transpires
182 traverse
183 trifle
184 troglodytic
185 turpitude
186 undaunted
187 undemonstrative
188 unmanning
189 unobtrusive
190 usurp
191 vainglorious
192 vengeance
193 vestment
194 vicarious
195 view halloa
196 vile
197 whet
198 wrack
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meaning
Clothing or apparel.
Indirect reference, an indication.
Out of place.
State of being friends, peaceful relation.
To a large or great degree.
Not genuine, of doubtful authenticity.
One who prepares and sells medicine.
With regard to the present topic.
All.
Greedy desire.
Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.
Nonsense.
Lacking qualities of higher mind or spirit.
Lessened or restricted, often used to describe one’s breath during a time of great anticipation.
To press with requests.
Person who attacks or surrounds with armed forces.
Beastly, animal-like.
Lowly and delinquent.
An act of profanity, an act of reviling something sacred.
Blazoning, blazoned. To make known openly or publicly.
Rowdy, loud, unrestrained.
Brandishing, brandished. To exhibit in an ostentatious or aggressive manner.
Brooding, brooded. To think about in a gloomy or serious way.
Showing little intelligence or sensibility.
Buttressing, buttressed. To reinforce or support.
Misfortune; state of despair.
Insensitive, thick-skinned.
Deep-red precious stone.
Universality, comprehensive broadness.
Relating to the brain.
Punishment, discipline, scolding.
Full-length mirror mounted in a swivel frame.
A clicking sound, as made by birds.
A place dominated by a particular group.
A courteous behavior or politeness.
Politely.
Physically graceful and beautiful.
An act of coming together.
An attitude of superiority.
Conniving, connived. To conspire, scheme.
Contriving, contrived. To devise, plan, or manage; to form in an artistic manner.
Flirtation, enticement.
Having or showing tendons, nerves, or muscles.
Appearance, facial expression.
Domelike structure on a roof used to admit light.
A state of weakness or feebleness.
A native, one who is very familiar with a certain place.
Disclosing, disclosed. To remove from a high position.
Deriding, derided. To mock, ridicule, make fun of.
Discouragement and dejection.
Characteristic of the devil.
Allowing light to show through; delicate.
Hopelessly sad, forlorn.
The verbal interchange of ideas.
Disinterring, disinterred. To bring out into the open.
Anxiety, lack of peace or tranquility.
Disgraceful, dishonorable, lacking respectability.
Dissociating, dissociated. To separate.
Discoloured and tarnished.
The study of religion; a supreme being, a god.
Stubbornly or persistently.
(British). A current of air in an enclosed space.
Drawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily.
The act of boiling or bubbling.
A circular current of water, like a whirlpool.
Radiant splendor.
Eliciting, elicited. To draw out, provoke.
Prepared for battle.
With hopes of surpassing others.
A puzzle.
Greater than reasonable, extravagant.
Clearly defined, specific, forthright in expression.
Irrelevant, unrelated, unnecessary.
Exulting, exulted. To be extremely joyful, to rejoice.
The ability to act or do.
Bundle.
A confused mixture.
A deceptive show, a distracting maneuver.
Gaudy, extremely ornate.
Fortifying, fortified. To make strong, to reinforce or secure.
A structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.
Bleak and barren.
Pleasant and friendly.
Gesticulating, gesticulated. To make expressive gestures.
Marked at various levels for measuring purposes.
A covered horse-drawn carriage.
An evil monster with a woman’s head and vulture’s body; a fiercely malicious woman.
Handwritten entirely by its author.
Barrier, obstacle.
The dye, often purple, used to colour and indicate royal clothing.
Arrogantly self-assured, domineering, overbearing.
Beginning to exist or appear, in an initial stage.
Skeptical, doubtful.
Anger caused by something mean or unjust.
Without error.
Sin, evil act.
An inappropriate or unfavourable act.
Impossible to understand fully.
Without sense or human feeling.
Treacherously, deviously.
Small in size or amount; weak, lacking substance.
Rebellious, insubordinate.
Connection or dealings between persons or groups.
Incessantly, persistently.
An overwhelming, powerful, crushing force.
Intellectually, sharp, perceptive.
Range of vision or understanding.
Having a gauzy, linen like texture .
Laughable, ridiculous.
Glowing with unnatural redness.
deforming, deformed. To hide, to lie hidden or unsuspected.
Illness.
Evil-doer, culprit.
Evil in influence or effect.
Injured with deep disfiguring wounds.
Something that covers or envelops.
Depressing.
A change or transformation in appearance.
Characteristics expressive of attitude or personality.
A vey small unit of volume, similar to a drop.
Laughter, frivolity, gaiety.
A feeling of apprehension, doubt, sense of foreboding.
Abnormally terrible and gloomy.
Mortifying, mortified. To impair in vigor or sensation.
Diverse.
Linen (as tablecloths and napkin for the table).
Overly submissively or attentively.
Hateful, contemptible.
Lecture, formal speech.
Something that covers or conceals.
Extreme paleness of the skin.
Obvious, unconcealed.
Literally “on limping foot,” meaning slowly but surely.
In a discontented and cranky manner.
Sorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance.
Paralyzed or stunned with fear.
A small glass bottle.
Emotionally moving.
A political organization.
Foreboding, ominous.
An extraordinary event that inspires wonder.
Exhaustion, wariness.
A person who is supported, trained, or protected by an influential person.
A sudden feeling of sickness.
One that is hunted or killed.
An act of destruction or devastation.
A person who is shut off from the world.
Reinduing, reindued. To put on again.
An appetite; deep appreciation or enjoyment.
Remarking, remarked. To observe or make note.
A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt.
The act of declaring that something is disowned or no longer recognized or accepted.
Reposing, reposed. To be supported by, to place (trust) or to count on.
Reproving, reproved. To criticize or correct.
Hatred, disgust.
Strong dislike, distaste, or antagonism.
Determination, a firm decision.
Resuscitating, resuscitated. To revive, bring back to life.
A very large number.
A very tiny amount.
Isolation, detachment.
With constant perseverance.
Uncommonly, peculiarly.
Skulking, skulked. To move in a stealthy or cautious manner, to sneak.
Slovenly and unkempt.
Smiting, smited. To strike with a heavy blow of the hand.
Social isolation, time spent alone.
Melancholy, dismal, dark and gloomy.
Filthy, contemptible and corrupt.
Without wavering.
Quietly and cautiously.
Gloom, dreariness.
Superscribing, superscribed. To write on the outside of a letter or document.
Of a dark color.
The human body, where the soul resides.
Rage or fury.
A servant or slave.
A solution of a medicinal substance.
Otherworldly.
The state of being temporary or short-lived.
Transpiring, transpired. To give off, like a vapour.
Traversing, traversed. To travel or move across.
A slight degree or small amount.
Resembling a caveman.
Inherent vileness, foulness, depravity.
Bold, valiant, not discouraged or intimidated.
Restrained in expression of feeling.
Stripped of one’s courage and virility.
Low-key and humble.
Usurping, usurped. To occupy instead, to assume a position.
Boastful, self-important.
Punishment inflicted in retaliation.
A covering resembling a garment.
Substitute, surrogate.
A phrase from fox hunting used to catch someone’s attention.
Wretched, offensive, disgusting.
Whetting, whetted. To sharpen, stimulate.
A wind-driven mass of high, often broken, clouds.
Synonyms dspeech
outfit. (1) accoutrement : Clothing
intimation, suggestion, hint. (2) allusion : Indirect refere
astray, awry, wrong. (3) amiss : Out of place. Sy
friendship, camaraderie. (4) amity : State of being fr
sufficiently, fully, generously. (5) amply : To a large or gr
erroneous, fictitious, fraudulent, false. (6) apocryphal : Not genuin
pharmacist, druggist. (7) apothecary : One who p
incidentally, by the way. (8) apropos : With regard to
everything. (9) aught : All. Synonyms:
craving, ardor. (10) avidity : Greedy desire
(11) baize : Durable fabric
gibberish, rigmarole, tomfoolery, baloney. (12) balderdash : Nonsense
vulgar, corrupt, immoral, menial. (13) base : Lacking qualitie
lowered, reduced, diminished. (14) bated : Lessened or res
bombard, harass. (15) besiege : To press with
enemy, invader, assailant. (16) besieger : Person who
brutish, inhuman, savage. (17) bestial : Beastly, anim
untrustworthy, unprincipled. (18) blackguardly: Lowly a
curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege. (19) blasphemy : An act of
publicize, broadcast, declare. (20) blazon : Blazoning, bla
clamorous, uproarious. (21) boisterous : Rowdy, lo
exhibit, flaunt, wield. (22) brandish: Brandishing,
ponder, worry, obsess. (23) brood : Brooding, broo
animalistic, beastly, feral. (24) brutish : Showing little
bolster, brace, prop, strengthen. (25) buttress : Buttressing,
disaster, cataclysm; misery. (26) calamity : Misfortune;
impervious, indifferent, stony, unmoved, unfeeling. (27) callous : Insensitive, th
(28) carbuncle : Deep-red p
attitude, extent, generality, inclusiveness. (29) catholicity : Universal
(30) cerebral : Relating to t
castigation, penalty. (31) chastisement : Punishm
(32) cheval-glass: Full-leng
chirping, cheeping, smugness. (33) chirruping : A clicking
stronghold, bastion. (34) citadel : A place domin
compliment, pleasantry. (35) civility : A courteous b
courteously. (36) civilly : Politely. Syno
attractive, becoming, pretty. (37) comely : Physically gr
confluence, assembly, meeting. (38) concourse : An act of c
patronization, smugness. (39) condescension : An att
collude, plot; contrive. (40) connive : Conniving, c
concoct, scheme, create, design. (41) contrive : Contriving,
seduction, teasing, dalliance. (42) coquetry : Flirtation, e
tense, taut. (43) corded : Having or sho
face, features, visage. (44) countenance : Appeara
(45) cupola : Domelike stru
faintness, infirmity, exhaustion. (46) debility : A state of we
resident, citizen, inhabitant. (47) denizen : A native, one
dethrone, overthrow, displace. (48) depose : Disclosing, di
taunt, jeer, insult, tease. (49) deride : Deriding, deri
sadness, depression, desolation, forlornness. (50) despondency : Discour
fiendish, wicked, evil. (51) diabolical : Character
sheer, transparent, gauzy, translucent; tenuous, flimsy, fragile, diainty. (52) diaphanous : Allowing
dismal, inconsolable, comfortless. (53) disconsolate : Hopeles
conversation, dialogue, discussion. (54) discourse : The verbal
disclose, reveal. (55) disinter : Disinterring,
edginess, uneasiness. (56) disquietude : Anxiety,
infamous, shameful. (57) disreputable : Disgrace
disjoin, break up, split. (58) dissociate : Dissociatin
face, stained, soiled. (59) distained : Discoloured
theology, deity, immortal. (60) divinity : The study of
tenaciously, obstinately, pertinaciously. (61) doggedly : Stubbornly
draft, current. (62) draught : (British). A c
proceed, continue, progress. (63) draw : Drawing, drew,
foaming, fermentation. (64) ebullition : The act of
whirlpool. (65) eddy : A circular curre
brightness, brilliance, luminance. (66) effulgence : Radiant sp
evoke, educe, wring, extract, tap. (67) elicit : Eliciting, elicite
fortified, prepared, beset. (68) embattled : Prepared f
ambitiously, determinedly. (69) emulously : With hope
brainteaser, riddle. (70) enigma : A puzzle. Syn
excessive, immoderate, inordinate. (71) exorbitant : Greater th
express, categorical, definite, unequivocal. (72) explicit : Clearly defin
immaterial, impertinent, extrinsic, foreign, alien. (73) extraneous : Irrelevant
celebrate, delight, jubilate. (74) exult : Exulting, exulte
aptitude, capability, sense, skill. (75) faculty : The ability to
pack, packet. (76) faggot : Bundle. Synon
hodgepodge, jumble. (77) farrago : A confused m
act, pretense, guise. (78) feint : A deceptive sho
flamboyant, ostentatious, loud, garish. (79) florid : Gaudy, extrem
invigorate, strengthen; energize, support. (80) fortify: Fortifying, fort
(81) gallows : A structure w
desolate, empty, spare. (82) gaunt : Bleak and barr
nice, amiable. (83) genial : Pleasant and fr
motion, indicate, signal, wave, flag. (84) gesticulate: Gesticulat
divided. (85) graduated : Marked at
(86) hansom : A covered ho
(87) harpies: An evil monst
written. (88) holograph : Handwritt
obstruction, hindrance, hurdle. (89) impediment : Barrier,
(90) imperial dye: The dye,
authoritarian, despotic. (91) imperious : Arrogantly
dawning, nascent, inchoate. (92) incipient : Beginning t
disbelieving, suspicious. (93) incredulous : Skeptica
fury, ire, wrath. (94) indignation : Anger ca
certainly, guaranteed. (95) infallibly : Without err
immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice. (96) iniquity : Sin, evil act.
inopportuneness, inconvenience. (97) inopportunity : An ina
mysterious, impenetrable, cryptic, enigmatic. (98) inscrutable : Impossibl
cold-blooded, callous, inhuman. (99) insensate : Without sen
deceitfully; perfidiously, alluringly. (100) insidiously : Treache
slight, puny, thin; feeble, infirm. (101) insubstantial: Small i
revolutionary, seditious. (102) insurgent : Rebelliou
communion. (103) intercourse : Connect
habitually, chronically, continuously. (104) inveterately : Incessa
monster, behemoth. (105) juggernaut : An overw
acute, quick, canny. (106) keen : Intellectually,
sight, view. (107) ken : Range of vision
filmy, insubstantial. (108) lawny : Having a gau
hilarious, absurd, foolish, silly, preposterous. (109) ludicrous : Laughable
shining, glaring. (110) lurid : Glowing with
conceal, slip, slink. (111) lurk : deforming, defo
disease, ailment, affliction; infirmity. (112) malady : Illness. Syn
criminal, offender, felon. (113) malefactor : Evil-doe
vindictive, threatening. (114) malign : Evil in influ
mutilated, disfiguring. (115) mangled : Injured wit
blank, cover-up, shroud. (116) mantle : Something t
dejected, despondent, woeful, sorrowful. (117) melancholy : Depress
conversion, alteration, transfiguration. (118) metamorphosis : A ch
manner, demeanor, expression, style. (119) mien : Characteristics
half note, something very minute. (120) minim : A vey small
merriment, jollity, hilarity, glee. (121) mirth : Laughter, friv
distrust, presentiment, qualm, disquiet. (122) misgiving : A feeling
dismal, sullen, morose. (123) morbid : Abnormally
subdue, blunt, deaden. (124) mortify : Mortifying,
various, populous. (125) multifarious : Diverse
table linen. (126) napery : Linen (as ta
subordinately, menially, compliantly. (127) obsequiously: Overly
detestable, obnoxious, offensive, repellent, loathsome. (128) odious : Hateful, con
discourse, declamation, sermon, address, homily. (129) oration : Lecture, form
blanket, shroud, veil. (130) pall: Something that
lividity, wanness. (131) pallor : Extreme pale
apparent, clear, distinct, evident, manifest. (132) patent : Obvious, unc
(133) pede claudo : Literall
crossly, grouchily. (134) peevishly: In a discon
remorse, contrition, apology. (135) penitence : Sorrow ex
dazed, stupefied, numb. (136) petrified : Paralyzed
vial, vessel. (137) phial : A small glass
stirring, touching, piquant. (138) poignant : Emotional
(139) polity : A political or
threatening, intuitive, prophetic. (140) premonitory : Forebo
marvel, miracle. (141) prodigy : An extraord
tiredness, burnout. (142) prostration : Exhausti
charge, apprentice, ward. (143) protégé : A person w
queasiness, squeamishness. (144) qualm : A sudden fee
prey. (145) quarry : One that is h
damage, mutilation, desolation. (146) ravages : An act of de
solitaire, hermit. (147) recluse : A person wh
re-don, redress. (148) reindue : Reinduing,
hunger, love, fancy, liking, zest, pleasure. (149) relish : An appetite; d
regard, notice. (150) remark : Remarking,
anguish, ruefulness, shame, penitence. (151) remorse : A gnawing
rejection, abandonment. (152) renunciation : The ac
depend, entrust, invest. (153) repose : Reposing, re
admonish, reprimand, chide, reproach. (154) reprove : Reproving,
aversion, abhorrence. (155) repulsion : Hatred, di
repulsion, hatred, aversion.
dedication, perseverance, willpower.
restore, revivify, resurrect.
many, multitude.
morsel, iota, trace.
separation, privacy, solitude
persistently, carefully, attentively.
very, exceedingly, greatly.
lurk, shirk, hide, evade, prowl.
careless, disorderly.
bash, slap, punch.
seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.
serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.
dirty, foul, squalid; wretched, degraded, sleazy.
relentlessly, faithfully, constantly, staunchly.
furtively, secretly, surreptitiously, covertly.
moroseness, sulkiness, glumness.
address, direct.
black, brunette, dark.
inclemency, squall.
serf, chattel.
metaphysical, unearthly.
brevity, impermanence, evanescence.
excrete, evaporate.
cross, intersect; pass through.
bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.
Neanderthal, primitive.
baseness, immorality, wickedness.
brave, courageous, fearless, intrepid.
reserved, unemotional.
demoralized, emasculated, paralyzed.
modest, reserved, subdued.
preempt, displace.
pompous, egoistic.
trouble, hazard, risk.
shroud, veil.
proxy, delegated.
(156) repungnance : Strong
(157) resolve : Determinati
(158) resuscitate : Resuscit
(159) scores : A very large
(160) scruple : A very tiny
(161) seclusion : Isolation,
(162) sedulously : With con
(163) singularly : Uncomm
(164) skulk : Skulking, sku
(165) slatternly: Slovenly a
(166) smite : Smiting, smite
(167) solitude : Social isola
(168) somber : Melancholy
(169) sordid : Filthy, contem
(170) steadfastly : Without
(171) stealthily : Quietly an
(172) sulleness : Gloom, dr
(173) superscribe : Supersc
(174) swart: Of a dark colo
(175) tabernacle : The hum
(176) tempest : Rage or fur
(177) thrall : A servant or s
(178) tincture : A solution o
(179) transcendental : Othe
(180) transience : The state
(181) transpires : Transpirin
(182) traverse: Traversing,
(183) trifle : A slight degre
(184) troglodytic : Resemb
(185) turpitude : Inherent v
(186) undaunted : Bold, val
(187) undemonstrative : Re
(188) unmanning : Stripped
(189) unobtrusive : Low-ke
(190) usurp : Usurping, usu
(191) vainglorious: Boastfu
(192) vengeance : Punishm
(193) vestment : A covering
(194) vicarious : Substitute
 (195) view halloa : A phras
despicable, nasty, depraved. (196) vile : Wretched, offen
hone, edge, strop. (197) whet : Whetting, whe
(198) wrack : A wind-drive
 test
(1) accoutrement : Clothing or apparel. SynClothing or apparel. Synonyms: outfit.
(2) allusion : Indirect reference, an indica Indirect reference, an indication. Synonyms: intimation, suggestion, hint.
(3) amiss : Out of place. Synonyms: astray Out of place. Synonyms: astray, awry, wrong.
(4) amity : State of being friends, peaceful State of being friends, peaceful relation. Synonyms: friendship, camaraderie.
(5) amply : To a large or great degree. SynoTo a large or great degree. Synonyms: sufficiently, fully, generously.
(6) apocryphal : Not genuine, of doubtful auNot genuine, of doubtful authenticity. Synonyms: erroneous, fictitious, fraudulent, false.
(7) apothecary : One who prepares and sell One who prepares and sells medicine. Synonyms: pharmacist, druggist.
(8) apropos : With regard to the present to With regard to the present topic. Synonyms: incidentally, by the way.
(9) aught : All. Synonyms: everything. All. Synonyms: everything.
(10) avidity : Greedy desire. Synonyms: craGreedy desire. Synonyms: craving, ardor.
(11) baize : Durable fabric made of cotton Durable fabric made of cotton or wool.
(12) balderdash : Nonsense. Synonyms: gibb
Nonsense. Synonyms: gibberish, rigmarole, tomfoolery, baloney.
(13) base : Lacking qualities of higher min Lacking qualities of higher mind or spirit. Synonyms: vulgar, corrupt, immoral, menial.
(14) bated : Lessened or restricted, often Lessened or restricted, often used to describe one’s breath during a time of great anticipatio
(15) besiege : To press with requests. Syn To press with requests. Synonyms: bombard, harass.
(16) besieger : Person who attacks or surr Person who attacks or surrounds with armed forces. Synonyms: enemy, invader, assailant.
(17) bestial : Beastly, animal-like. Synony Beastly, animal-like. Synonyms: brutish, inhuman, savage.
(18) blackguardly: Lowly and delinquent. Lowly and delinquent. Synonyms: untrustworthy, unprincipled.
(19) blasphemy : An act of profanity, an acAn act of profanity, an act of reviling something sacred. Synonyms: curse, indignity, impie
(20) blazon : Blazoning, blazoned. To makeBlazoning, blazoned. To make known openly or publicly. Synonyms: publicize, broadcast,
(21) boisterous : Rowdy, loud, unrestraine Rowdy, loud, unrestrained. Synonyms: clamorous, uproarious.
(22) brandish: Brandishing, brandished. To Brandishing, brandished. To exhibit in an ostentatious or aggressive manner. Synonyms: e
(23) brood : Brooding, brooded. To think a Brooding, brooded. To think about in a gloomy or serious way. Synonyms: ponder, worry,
(24) brutish : Showing little intelligence or Showing little intelligence or sensibility. Synonyms: animalistic, beastly, feral.
(25) buttress : Buttressing, buttressed. To Buttressing, buttressed. To reinforce or support. Synonyms: bolster, brace, prop, strengthen
(26) calamity : Misfortune; state of despai Misfortune; state of despair. Synonyms: disaster, cataclysm; misery.
(27) callous : Insensitive, thick-skinned. Insensitive, thick-skinned. Synonyms: impervious, indifferent, stony, unmoved, unfeeling.
(28) carbuncle : Deep-red precious stone. Deep-red precious stone.
(29) catholicity : Universality, comprehensiUniversality, comprehensive broadness. Synonyms: attitude, extent, generality, inclusivene
(30) cerebral : Relating to the brain. Relating to the brain.
(31) chastisement : Punishment, discipline,Punishment, discipline, scolding. Synonyms: castigation, penalty.
(32) cheval-glass: Full-length mirror mountFull-length mirror mounted in a swivel frame.
(33) chirruping : A clicking sound, as mad A clicking sound, as made by birds. Synonyms: chirping, cheeping, smugness.
(34) citadel : A place dominated by a parti A place dominated by a particular group. Synonyms: stronghold, bastion.
(35) civility : A courteous behavior or pol A courteous behavior or politeness. Synonyms: compliment, pleasantry.
(36) civilly : Politely. Synonyms: courteousPolitely. Synonyms: courteously.
(37) comely : Physically graceful and beautPhysically graceful and beautiful. Synonyms: attractive, becoming, pretty.
(38) concourse : An act of coming togethe An act of coming together. Synonyms: confluence, assembly, meeting.
(39) condescension : An attitude of superi An attitude of superiority. Synonyms: patronization, smugness.
(40) connive : Conniving, connived. To conConniving, connived. To conspire, scheme. Synonyms: collude, plot; contrive.
(41) contrive : Contriving, contrived. To d Contriving, contrived. To devise, plan, or manage; to form in an artistic manner. Synonyms
(42) coquetry : Flirtation, enticement. SynoFlirtation, enticement. Synonyms: seduction, teasing, dalliance.
(43) corded : Having or showing tendons, nHaving or showing tendons, nerves, or muscles. Synonyms: tense, taut.
(44) countenance : Appearance, facial expreAppearance, facial expression. Synonyms: face, features, visage.
(45) cupola : Domelike structure on a roof uDomelike structure on a roof used to admit light.
(46) debility : A state of weakness or feebl A state of weakness or feebleness. Synonyms: faintness, infirmity, exhaustion.
(47) denizen : A native, one who is very fam
A native, one who is very familiar with a certain place. Synonyms: resident, citizen, inhabi
(48) depose : Disclosing, disclosed. To re Disclosing, disclosed. To remove from a high position. Synonyms: dethrone, overthrow, di
(49) deride : Deriding, derided. To mock, riDeriding, derided. To mock, ridicule, make fun of. Synonyms: taunt, jeer, insult, tease.
(50) despondency : Discouragement and deje
Discouragement and dejection. Synonyms: sadness, depression, desolation, forlornness.
(51) diabolical : Characteristic of the devi Characteristic of the devil. Synonyms: fiendish, wicked, evil.
(52) diaphanous : Allowing light to show thr
Allowing light to show through; delicate. Synonyms: sheer, transparent, gauzy, translucent
(53) disconsolate : Hopelessly sad, forlorn Hopelessly sad, forlorn. Synonyms: dismal, inconsolable, comfortless.
(54) discourse : The verbal interchange of The verbal interchange of ideas. Synonyms: conversation, dialogue, discussion.
(55) disinter : Disinterring, disinterred. To Disinterring, disinterred. To bring out into the open. Synonyms: disclose, reveal.
(56) disquietude : Anxiety, lack of peace o Anxiety, lack of peace or tranquility. Synonyms: edginess, uneasiness.
(57) disreputable : Disgraceful, dishonorab Disgraceful, dishonorable, lacking respectability. Synonyms: infamous, shameful.
(58) dissociate : Dissociating, dissociated. Dissociating, dissociated. To separate. Synonyms: disjoin, break up, split.
(59) distained : Discoloured and tarnished. Discoloured and tarnished. Synonyms: face, stained, soiled.
(60) divinity : The study of religion; a su The study of religion; a supreme being, a god. Synonyms: theology, deity, immortal.
(61) doggedly : Stubbornly or persistently. Stubbornly or persistently. Synonyms: tenaciously, obstinately, pertinaciously.
(62) draught : (British). A current of air i (British). A current of air in an enclosed space. Synonyms: draft, current.
(63) draw : Drawing, drew, drawn. To moveDrawing, drew, drawn. To move steadily. Synonyms: proceed, continue, progress.
(64) ebullition : The act of boiling or bub The act of boiling or bubbling. Synonyms: foaming, fermentation.
(65) eddy : A circular current of water, li A circular current of water, like a whirlpool. Synonyms: whirlpool.
(66) effulgence : Radiant splendor. Synonym
Radiant splendor. Synonyms: brightness, brilliance, luminance.
(67) elicit : Eliciting, elicited. To draw o Eliciting, elicited. To draw out, provoke. Synonyms: evoke, educe, wring, extract, tap.
(68) embattled : Prepared for battle. SynonyPrepared for battle. Synonyms: fortified, prepared, beset.
(69) emulously : With hopes of surpassing With hopes of surpassing others. Synonyms: ambitiously, determinedly.
(70) enigma : A puzzle. Synonyms: brainteas
A puzzle. Synonyms: brainteaser, riddle.
(71) exorbitant : Greater than reasonable, Greater than reasonable, extravagant. Synonyms: excessive, immoderate, inordinate.
(72) explicit : Clearly defined, specific, fo Clearly defined, specific, forthright in expression. Synonyms: express, categorical, definite
(73) extraneous : Irrelevant, unrelated, unn Irrelevant, unrelated, unnecessary. Synonyms: immaterial, impertinent, extrinsic, foreign, a
(74) exult : Exulting, exulted. To be extreme
Exulting, exulted. To be extremely joyful, to rejoice. Synonyms: celebrate, delight, jubilate
(75) faculty : The ability to act or do. Syno The ability to act or do. Synonyms: aptitude, capability, sense, skill.
(76) faggot : Bundle. Synonyms: pack, packBundle. Synonyms: pack, packet.
(77) farrago : A confused mixture. Synony A confused mixture. Synonyms: hodgepodge, jumble.
(78) feint : A deceptive show, a distractin A deceptive show, a distracting maneuver. Synonyms: act, pretense, guise.
(79) florid : Gaudy, extremely ornate. SynoGaudy, extremely ornate. Synonyms: flamboyant, ostentatious, loud, garish.
(80) fortify: Fortifying, fortified. To make Fortifying, fortified. To make strong, to reinforce or secure. Synonyms: invigorate, strength
(81) gallows : A structure with a suspend nA structure with a suspend noose used for hanging.
(82) gaunt : Bleak and barren. Synonyms: dBleak and barren. Synonyms: desolate, empty, spare.
(83) genial : Pleasant and friendly. Synony Pleasant and friendly. Synonyms: nice, amiable.
(84) gesticulate: Gesticulating, gesticulate Gesticulating, gesticulated. To make expressive gestures. Synonyms: motion, indicate, sign
(85) graduated : Marked at various levels Marked at various levels for measuring purposes. Synonyms: divided.
(86) hansom : A covered horse-drawn carriA covered horse-drawn carriage.
(87) harpies: An evil monster with a womanAn evil monster with a woman’s head and vulture’s body; a fiercely malicious woman.
(88) holograph : Handwritten entirely by it Handwritten entirely by its author. Synonyms: written.
(89) impediment : Barrier, obstacle. SynonyBarrier, obstacle. Synonyms: obstruction, hindrance, hurdle.
(90) imperial dye: The dye, often purple, usThe dye, often purple, used to colour and indicate royal clothing.
(91) imperious : Arrogantly self-assured, d Arrogantly self-assured, domineering, overbearing. Synonyms: authoritarian, despotic.
(92) incipient : Beginning to exist or appea Beginning to exist or appear, in an initial stage. Synonyms: dawning, nascent, inchoate.
(93) incredulous : Skeptical, doubtful. Syn Skeptical, doubtful. Synonyms: disbelieving, suspicious.
(94) indignation : Anger caused by somethiAnger caused by something mean or unjust. Synonyms: fury, ire, wrath.
(95) infallibly : Without error. Synonyms: cWithout error. Synonyms: certainly, guaranteed.
(96) iniquity : Sin, evil act. Synonyms: immSin, evil act. Synonyms: immorality, injustice, wickedness, vice.
(97) inopportunity : An inappropriate or u An inappropriate or unfavourable act. Synonyms: inopportuneness, inconvenience.
(98) inscrutable : Impossible to understand Impossible to understand fully. Synonyms: mysterious, impenetrable, cryptic, enigmatic.
(99) insensate : Without sense or human fe Without sense or human feeling. Synonyms: cold-blooded, callous, inhuman.
(100) insidiously : Treacherously, deviouslyTreacherously, deviously. Synonyms: deceitfully; perfidiously, alluringly.
(101) insubstantial: Small in size or amountSmall in size or amount; weak, lacking substance. Synonyms: slight, puny, thin; feeble, inf
(102) insurgent : Rebellious, insubordinate Rebellious, insubordinate. Synonyms: revolutionary, seditious.
(103) intercourse : Connection or dealing Connection or dealings between persons or groups. Synonyms: communion.
(104) inveterately : Incessantly, persistent Incessantly, persistently. Synonyms: habitually, chronically, continuously.
(105) juggernaut : An overwhelming, powerAn overwhelming, powerful, crushing force. Synonyms: monster, behemoth.
(106) keen : Intellectually, sharp, percepti Intellectually, sharp, perceptive. Synonyms: acute, quick, canny.
(107) ken : Range of vision or understandi Range of vision or understanding. Synonyms: sight, view.
(108) lawny : Having a gauzy, linen like te Having a gauzy, linen like texture . Synonyms: filmy, insubstantial.
(109) ludicrous : Laughable, ridiculous. SynLaughable, ridiculous. Synonyms: hilarious, absurd, foolish, silly, preposterous.
(110) lurid : Glowing with unnatural rednesGlowing with unnatural redness. Synonyms: shining, glaring.
(111) lurk : deforming, deformed. To hide, deforming, deformed. To hide, to lie hidden or unsuspected. Synonyms: conceal, slip, slink
(112) malady : Illness. Synonyms: disease, Iallness. Synonyms: disease, ailment, affliction; infirmity.
(113) malefactor : Evil-doer, culprit. SynonEvil-doer, culprit. Synonyms: criminal, offender, felon.
(114) malign : Evil in influence or effect. Evil in influence or effect. Synonyms: vindictive, threatening.
(115) mangled : Injured with deep disfigur Injured with deep disfiguring wounds. Synonyms: mutilated, disfiguring.
(116) mantle : Something that covers or en Something that covers or envelops. Synonyms: blank, cover-up, shroud.
(117) melancholy : Depressing. Synonyms:Depressing. Synonyms: dejected, despondent, woeful, sorrowful.
(118) metamorphosis : A change or transforA change or transformation in appearance. Synonyms: conversion, alteration, transfiguratio
(119) mien : Characteristics expressive of Characteristics expressive of attitude or personality. Synonyms: manner, demeanor, expres
(120) minim : A vey small unit of volume, A vey small unit of volume, similar to a drop. Synonyms: half note, something very minute
(121) mirth : Laughter, frivolity, gaiety. SyLaughter, frivolity, gaiety. Synonyms: merriment, jollity, hilarity, glee.
(122) misgiving : A feeling of apprehensionA feeling of apprehension, doubt, sense of foreboding. Synonyms: distrust, presentiment, q
(123) morbid : Abnormally terrible and gl Abnormally terrible and gloomy. Synonyms: dismal, sullen, morose.
(124) mortify : Mortifying, mortified. To i Mortifying, mortified. To impair in vigor or sensation. Synonyms: subdue, blunt, deaden.
(125) multifarious : Diverse. Synonyms: vaDiverse. Synonyms: various, populous.
(126) napery : Linen (as tablecloths and naLinen (as tablecloths and napkin for the table). Synonyms: table linen.
(127) obsequiously: Overly submissively orOverly submissively or attentively. Synonyms: subordinately, menially, compliantly.
(128) odious : Hateful, contemptible. SynonHateful, contemptible. Synonyms: detestable, obnoxious, offensive, repellent, loathsome.
(129) oration : Lecture, formal speech. Sy Lecture, formal speech. Synonyms: discourse, declamation, sermon, address, homily.
(130) pall: Something that covers or conceaSomething that covers or conceals. Synonyms: blanket, shroud, veil.
(131) pallor : Extreme paleness of the skin Extreme paleness of the skin. Synonyms: lividity, wanness.
(132) patent : Obvious, unconcealed. Synony
Obvious, unconcealed. Synonyms: apparent, clear, distinct, evident, manifest.
(133) pede claudo : Literally “on limping f Literally “on limping foot,” meaning slowly but surely.
(134) peevishly: In a discontented and cra In a discontented and cranky manner. Synonyms: crossly, grouchily.
(135) penitence : Sorrow expressed for sinsSorrow expressed for sins or offenses, repentance. Synonyms: remorse, contrition, apology
(136) petrified : Paralyzed or stunned with Paralyzed or stunned with fear. Synonyms: dazed, stupefied, numb.
(137) phial : A small glass bottle. Synonyms
A small glass bottle. Synonyms: vial, vessel.
(138) poignant : Emotionally moving. Synon
Emotionally moving. Synonyms: stirring, touching, piquant.
(139) polity : A political organization. A political organization.
(140) premonitory : Foreboding, ominous. SForeboding, ominous. Synonyms: threatening, intuitive, prophetic.
(141) prodigy : An extraordinary event tha An extraordinary event that inspires wonder. Synonyms: marvel, miracle.
(142) prostration : Exhaustion, wariness. S Exhaustion, wariness. Synonyms: tiredness, burnout.
(143) protégé : A person who is supported, A person who is supported, trained, or protected by an influential person. Synonyms: charg
(144) qualm : A sudden feeling of sicknes A sudden feeling of sickness. Synonyms: queasiness, squeamishness.
(145) quarry : One that is hunted or killed One that is hunted or killed. Synonyms: prey.
(146) ravages : An act of destruction or de An act of destruction or devastation. Synonyms: damage, mutilation, desolation.
(147) recluse : A person who is shut off fr A person who is shut off from the world. Synonyms: solitaire, hermit.
(148) reindue : Reinduing, reindued. To puReinduing, reindued. To put on again. Synonyms: re-don, redress.
(149) relish : An appetite; deep appreciatio An appetite; deep appreciation or enjoyment. Synonyms: hunger, love, fancy, liking, zest, p
(150) remark : Remarking, remarked. To obRemarking, remarked. To observe or make note. Synonyms: regard, notice.
(151) remorse : A gnawing distress arising A gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt. Synonyms: anguish, ruefulness, shame, pe
(152) renunciation : The act of declaring The act of declaring that something is disowned or no longer recognized or accepted. Syno
(153) repose : Reposing, reposed. To be supReposing, reposed. To be supported by, to place (trust) or to count on. Synonyms: depend,
(154) reprove : Reproving, reproved. To cr Reproving, reproved. To criticize or correct. Synonyms: admonish, reprimand, chide, repro
(155) repulsion : Hatred, disgust. SynonymsHatred, disgust. Synonyms: aversion, abhorrence.
(156) repungnance : Strong dislike, distast Strong dislike, distaste, or antagonism. Synonyms: repulsion, hatred, aversion.
(157) resolve : Determination, a firm deci Determination, a firm decision. Synonyms: dedication, perseverance, willpower.
(158) resuscitate : Resuscitating, resuscitat Resuscitating, resuscitated. To revive, bring back to life. Synonyms: restore, revivify, resur
(159) scores : A very large number. Synon A very large number. Synonyms: many, multitude.
(160) scruple : A very tiny amount. Synonym
A very tiny amount. Synonyms: morsel, iota, trace.
(161) seclusion : Isolation, detachment. Sy Isolation, detachment. Synonyms: separation, privacy, solitude
(162) sedulously : With constant perseveranWith constant perseverance. Synonyms: persistently, carefully, attentively.
(163) singularly : Uncommonly, peculiarly.Uncommonly, peculiarly. Synonyms: very, exceedingly, greatly.
(164) skulk : Skulking, skulked. To move inSkulking, skulked. To move in a stealthy or cautious manner, to sneak. Synonyms: lurk, sh
(165) slatternly: Slovenly and unkempt. SynSlovenly and unkempt. Synonyms: careless, disorderly.
(166) smite : Smiting, smited. To strike wi Smiting, smited. To strike with a heavy blow of the hand. Synonyms: bash, slap, punch.
(167) solitude : Social isolation, time spen Social isolation, time spent alone. Synonyms: seclusion, withdrawal, retirement.
(168) somber : Melancholy, dismal, dark anMelancholy, dismal, dark and gloomy. Synonyms: serious, grave, mournful, lugubrious, fu
(169) sordid : Filthy, contemptible and corrFilthy, contemptible and corrupt. Synonyms: dirty, foul, squalid; wretched, degraded, sleaz
(170) steadfastly : Without wavering. Synony
Without wavering. Synonyms: relentlessly, faithfully, constantly, staunchly.
(171) stealthily : Quietly and cautiously. SyQuietly and cautiously. Synonyms: furtively, secretly, surreptitiously, covertly.
(172) sulleness : Gloom, dreariness. Synon Gloom, dreariness. Synonyms: moroseness, sulkiness, glumness.
(173) superscribe : Superscribing, superscriSuperscribing, superscribed. To write on the outside of a letter or document. Synonyms: ad
(174) swart: Of a dark color. Synonyms: blaOf a dark color. Synonyms: black, brunette, dark.
(175) tabernacle : The human body, where tThe human body, where the soul resides.
(176) tempest : Rage or fury. Synonyms: inRage or fury. Synonyms: inclemency, squall.
(177) thrall : A servant or slave. Synonyms:A servant or slave. Synonyms: serf, chattel.
(178) tincture : A solution of a medicinal s A solution of a medicinal substance.
(179) transcendental : Otherworldly. SynonOtherworldly. Synonyms: metaphysical, unearthly.
(180) transience : The state of being temp The state of being temporary or short-lived. Synonyms: brevity, impermanence, evanescenc
(181) transpires : Transpiring, transpired. Transpiring, transpired. To give off, like a vapour. Synonyms: excrete, evaporate.
(182) traverse: Traversing, traversed. To tr Traversing, traversed. To travel or move across. Synonyms: cross, intersect; pass through.
(183) trifle : A slight degree or small amouA slight degree or small amount. Synonyms: bit, speck, fraction, trace, dash.
(184) troglodytic : Resembling a caveman. Resembling a caveman. Synonyms: Neanderthal, primitive.
(185) turpitude : Inherent vileness, foulne Inherent vileness, foulness, depravity. Synonyms: baseness, immorality, wickedness.
(186) undaunted : Bold, valiant, not discou Bold, valiant, not discouraged or intimidated. Synonyms: brave, courageous, fearless, intre
(187) undemonstrative : Restrained in expr Restrained in expression of feeling. Synonyms: reserved, unemotional.
(188) unmanning : Stripped of one’s couragStripped of one’s courage and virility. Synonyms: demoralized, emasculated, paralyzed.
(189) unobtrusive : Low-key and humble. Low-key and humble. Synonyms: modest, reserved, subdued.
(190) usurp : Usurping, usurped. To occupyUsurping, usurped. To occupy instead, to assume a position. Synonyms: preempt, displace.
(191) vainglorious: Boastful, self-importa Boastful, self-important. Synonyms: pompous, egoistic.
(192) vengeance : Punishment inflicted in rePunishment inflicted in retaliation. Synonyms: trouble, hazard, risk.
(193) vestment : A covering resembling a gA covering resembling a garment. Synonyms: shroud, veil.
(194) vicarious : Substitute, surrogate. Sy Substitute, surrogate. Synonyms: proxy, delegated.
(195) view halloa : A phrase from fox huntiA phrase from fox hunting used to catch someone’s attention.
(196) vile : Wretched, offensive, disgustin Wretched, offensive, disgusting. Synonyms: despicable, nasty, depraved.
(197) whet : Whetting, whetted. To sharpenWhetting, whetted. To sharpen, stimulate. Synonyms: hone, edge, strop.
(198) wrack : A wind-driven mass of high, A wind-driven mass of high, often broken, clouds.
 camaraderie.

titious, fraudulent, false.

orrupt, immoral, menial.

g a time of great anticipation. Synonyms: lowered, reduced, diminished.

enemy, invader, assailant.

yms: curse, indignity, impiety, abuse, sacrilege.

nyms: publicize, broadcast, declare.

sive manner. Synonyms: exhibit, flaunt, wield.

Synonyms: ponder, worry, obsess.
c, beastly, feral.
ster, brace, prop, strengthen.

stony, unmoved, unfeeling.

tent, generality, inclusiveness.

ing, smugness.
 plot; contrive.
n artistic manner. Synonyms: concoct, scheme, create, design.

ty, exhaustion.
ms: resident, citizen, inhabitant.
ms: dethrone, overthrow, displace.
aunt, jeer, insult, tease.
desolation, forlornness.

nsparent, gauzy, translucent; tenuous, flimsy, fragile, diainty.

gue, discussion.
disclose, reveal.

famous, shameful.

ogy, deity, immortal.

pertinaciously.

continue, progress.

uce, wring, extract, tap.

moderate, inordinate.
xpress, categorical, definite, unequivocal.
rtinent, extrinsic, foreign, alien.
: celebrate, delight, jubilate.
loud, garish.
nonyms: invigorate, strengthen; energize, support.

nyms: motion, indicate, signal, wave, flag.

cely malicious woman.

authoritarian, despotic.
ning, nascent, inchoate.

ess, inconvenience.
rable, cryptic, enigmatic.
ous, inhuman.

light, puny, thin; feeble, infirm.

communion.

er, behemoth.

ly, preposterous.

nonyms: conceal, slip, slink.

 on, alteration, transfiguration.
manner, demeanor, expression, style.
note, something very minute.

ms: distrust, presentiment, qualm, disquiet.

ms: subdue, blunt, deaden.

menially, compliantly.
sive, repellent, loathsome.
mon, address, homily.

dent, manifest.

emorse, contrition, apology.

al person. Synonyms: charge, apprentice, ward.

ation, desolation.

r, love, fancy, liking, zest, pleasure.

gard, notice.
guish, ruefulness, shame, penitence.
cognized or accepted. Synonyms: rejection, abandonment.
unt on. Synonyms: depend, entrust, invest.
ish, reprimand, chide, reproach.
atred, aversion.
ance, willpower.
yms: restore, revivify, resurrect.

sneak. Synonyms: lurk, shirk, hide, evade, prowl.

nyms: bash, slap, punch.

awal, retirement.
e, mournful, lugubrious, funereal.
; wretched, degraded, sleazy.
y, staunchly.
ously, covertly.

or document. Synonyms: address, direct.

impermanence, evanescence.
xcrete, evaporate.
ss, intersect; pass through.
, trace, dash.

morality, wickedness.
, courageous, fearless, intrepid.

emasculated, paralyzed.

nonyms: preempt, displace.

no word meaning
1 accomplishment: attainment, completion, exploit, performance, deed, skill, fulfillment, feat, action, act, acquisiti
2 accursed: execrable, abominable, detestable, accurst, hateful, damned, damnable, maledict, blasted; atrocious, str
3 accustomed: familiar with something
4 admittance: access, accession, introduction, door, matriculation, inlet, permit, entrance, entree, entry, input.
5 agonies extreme physical or mental pain or suffering
6 agonised: painful.
7 ails to cause difficulty and problems for someone or something
8 alas used to express sadness or feeling sorry about something
9 anatomical: locution, expression, saying, anatomical reference; organic, analytic, corporal, corporeal.
10 Anguish extreme unhappiness caused by physical or mental suffering
11 apace: speedily, quickly; fast, rapidly, hastily, soon, promptly; forthwith, immediately, incontinently, shortly. AN
12 arrested: to attract or catch someone's attention
13 ass a foolish or ridiculously pompous person
14 attendants: entourage, followers, retinue, tendance, persons present, suite.
15 attired: clad, appareled, clothed, garbed, habilimented, robed; garmented.
16 aura any invisible emanation, such as a scent or odour
17 avidity: greed, greediness; eagerness, ardor, covetousness, lust, desire, enthusiasm, rapacity, cupidity, avidness.
18 avowed: acknowledged, attested, ostensible, sworn, stated, confirmed, declared, pretended, known, authenticated
19 awakened: excited, aroused, awakens, awoke, interested.
20 awe-struck: bewildered. filled with feelings of admiration or respect
21 bade: to give a greeting to someone, or to ask someone to do something
22 baffle: to cause someone to be completely unable to understand or explain something.
23 balder: with little or no hair on the head
24 bandit: outlaw, robber, gangster, enemy, thief, scoundrel, rascal, mosstrooper, freebooter, bushranger, burglar.
25 battered damaged, especially by being used a lot
26 Beacon: to shine as a beacon.
27 befell If something bad or dangerous befalls you, it happens to you.
28 beheld: visual. to see or look at someone or something.
29 behold: to see or look at someone or something
30 behold: to see or look at someone or something
31 beneficent: benevolent, kind, philanthropic, good, gracious, munificent, merciful, generous, eleemosynary, boun
32 bestial: animal, brutish, brute, atrocious, savage, brutal, inhuman, cruel, grim, depraved; beastly. ANTONYM: re
33 bigness: bulk, size, largeness, vastness, roominess, magnitude, grandness, bulkiness, ampleness, dimensions, vol
34 bigness: bulk, size, largeness, vastness, roominess, magnitude, grandness, bulkiness, ampleness, dimensions, vol
35 bind: attach, fix, fasten, affix; band; bandage, lace, fetter, bundle, truss, combine. ANTONYMS: untie, unbind, f
36 biting used to describe weather that is extremely cold, especially when it causes you physical pain
37 blackguardly: basely, vilely, rowdily, snobbishly; dishonest, dishonorable, scoundrelly, rascally.
38 blackness: black, darkness, sable, gloom, nigritude, night, inkiness, dark, murk, murkiness, obscurity.
39 blameless: irreproachable, perfect, faultless, unimpeachable, pure, spotless, innocent, guiltless, inculpable, not gu
40 bland: insipid, vapid, tasteless, tame, mild, moderate, flat, balmy, oily, gentle, smooth. ANTONYMS: spicy, stro
41 blistered: scalded, scorched.
42 boiled: intoxicated, poached, stewed; sodden.
43 bounding: jumping, confinement; confine, salient; terminal, moving, subsultory.
44 braced invigorate, freshen
45 bravos: from the Italian, hired soldiers or assassins; in general, reckless desperadoes.
46 brighten: clear up; light, illuminate, burnish, clear, gild, glow, perk up, cheer, irradiate, enliven. ANTONYMS: u
47 brimming to become full of something, especially a liquid
48 burned: baked, scorched, tempered, sore, hurt, heated, hardened, destroyed, bleak, parched, adust.
49 Butt It's the left side of the cheque that gets left behind in the cheque book after you've torn out your cheque afte
50 cabinet Archaic. a small, private room
51 callous: heartless, insensible, relentless, cruel, brutal, obdurate, hard, hardened, hardhearted, indifferent, insensiti
52 capers: an illegal, unusual, or entertaining activity.
53 causeless: adventitious, accidental, groundless, uncaused, reasonless, casual, aimless, fortuitous, gratuitous, inde
54 cellar: basement, cellarage, wine cellar, godown, warehouse, winery, silo, pit, excavation, story, storey.
55 chambers old use. a room in a house, especially a bedroom
56 chatter If objects chatter, they make short repeated sounds. cackle, yak, grabbing, claver; talkative, loquacious, n
57 cherished: dear, precious, loved, treasured, prized, intimate, wanted, valued, pet, valuable, close. ANTONYMS:
58 cherishing: love, conservation.
59 Chuckle: to laugh quietly； She was chuckling as she read the letter.
60 Circumscribe 1. to restrict within limits 2. to mark or set the bounds of
61 clatter: to make continuous loud noises by hitting hard objects against each other, or to cause objects to do this
62 Clinched to settle -something, such as an argument, bargain, etc- in a definite way. assured, decided, tight, tighte
63 cloak a loose outer piece of clothing without sleeves, that fastens at the neck, and is worn instead of a coat
64 club: to beat a person or an animal, usually repeatedly, with a heavy stick or object
65 cobweb: web, filament, entanglement, mouse trap, tissue, fibril, pitfall; chaff, straw, cork; gossamer.
66 Complainingly in a way that shows you think something is wrong or not satisfactory. querulously, petulantly, gru
67 compliments: respects, commendation, wish, greetings, salutation, applause, flattery, acclamation, regards, appro
68 composedly: serenely, calmly, quietly, placidly, coolly, sedately, steadily, soberly, unperturbedly, staidly, relaxe
69 Composure the feeling of being calm, confident, and in control
70 conceive: to imagine something:
71 concerns: dealings, affairs.
72 condescension: arrogance, lordliness, disparagement, patronage, affability, disdain, pride, superciliousness, conte
73 confession: admission, acknowledgment, recognition, acknowledgement, concession, divulgence, disclosure, shr
74 connoisseur: critic, authority, specialist, expert, cognoscenti, savant, scholar, gourmet, arbiter, epicurean; judge.
75 conquering: triumphant, winning, overcoming, glorious, proud, successful; conquest, seizure, reverse, subjection
76 consign: confide, commit, assign, forward, commission, transfer, delegate, give, send, hand over, relegate. ANTO
77 Constellations any of the groups of stars in the sky that seem from earth to form a pattern and have been given na
78 contemptible deserving contempt
79 contended: controversial.
80 contentment happiness and satisfaction, often because you have everything you need:
81 contorted: crooked, bent, writhed, writhen, deformed, distorted, wry, twist, misshapen, perverted, malformed.
82 Convulsive movements of the muscles in your body that you cannot control.
83 cosily: snugly, comfortably, informally, intimately, swimmingly.
84 counsel: advice
85 creaking: squeaking, harsh, screaky, noisy, arthritic; rickety; screak.
86 cronies: allies, associates, circle, partners, buddies.
87 crumpled full of folds
88 crush severe
89 cupola: dome; turret, column, campanile, tower, minaret; furnace, eaves, balcony, cupola furnace, lookout. a dom
90 cymbals: piatti. a flat, round musical instrument made of brass that makes a loud noise when hit with a stick or a
91 damnable: cursed, damned, abominable, hateful, accursed, devilish, infernal, disgusting, sinful, deplorable, offen
92 damp: moist, muggy, clammy, cool, dank; check, chill, deaden, break; moisture, dampness. ANTONYMS: dryne
93 dapper: smart, stylish, spruce, jaunty, neat, dashing, snappy, debonair, prim, natty, trim. ANTONYMS: unkempt
94 darkly: murkily, dimly, obscurely, duskily, somberly, shadily, mistily, secretly, dismally, heavily, overcastly. AN
95 decisively: resolutely, conclusively, firmly, finally, fatefully, crucially, definitively, positively, absolutely, defini
 96 defiance :behaviour in which you refuse to obey someone or something
97 delirium: craze, insanity, mania, disturbance, fever, ecstasy, derangement; fury; furor, rage, distraction. ANTON
98 deride to laugh at someone or something in a way that shows you think they are stupid or of no value
99 despair the feeling that there is no hope and that you can do nothing to improve a difficult or worrying situation
100 Despair: the feeling that there is no hope and that you can do nothing to improve a difficult or worrying situation
101 dethroned to remove from a throne or deprive of any high position or title; depose
102 devilish: evil or morally bad. diabolic, satanic, infernal, mephistophelian, demoniacal; demonic, wicked, diabolic
103 diaphanous: sheer, filmy, gauzy, thin, translucent, lucid, clear, hyaline, gossamer, dainty, hyaloid. ANTONYMS
104 differently: variously, otherwise, divergently, dissimilarly, disparately, distinctly, unlikely, contrarily, individual
105 dingy: dark and often also dirty.
106 dingy: dark, black, drab, dull, muddy, impure, dim, seedy, dowdy, unclean, grimy. ANTONYMS: immaculate, s
107 dire: awful, desperate, direful, dreadful, appalling, forbidding, terrible, formidable, awesome, shocking, calamito
108 discontented feeling unhappy because you want better treatment or an improved situation:
109 disgustful: revolting, loathsome, foul, disgusting, distasteful, nasty, nauseous, vile, stinking, sickening, filthy.
110 dishonourable: base, disgraceful, shabby, dishonest, sordid, discreditable, ignoble, shameful, crooked, opprobrio
111 disloyalty: treason, betrayal, treachery, dishonesty, unfaithfulness, sedition, faithlessness, perfidy, infidelity, dece
112 dismal
113 dismal sad and without hope
114 disordered: chaotic, upset, sick, disorganized, broken, incoherent, deranged, messy, disjointed, disconnected, ill.
115 disparity a lack of equality or similarity, especially in a way that is not fair
116 dispensing: distribution, giving out, supply, administration, provision, central weighing.
117 displaced to remove from an office, status, or job
118 displaced: disjointed, homeless, gone, extendant, disordered, deranged.
119 disreputable: discreditable; base, dishonorable, doubtful, sordid, infamous, shameful, dishonourable, dishonest, d
120 Dissolution the act or process of ending an official organization or legal agreement
121 distaste a dislike of something that you find unpleasant or unacceptable
122 distasteful: disagreeable; offensive, unwelcome, ugly, revolting, undesirable, objectionable, disgustful, foul, nast
123 divine connected with a god, or like a god
124 dizziness: giddiness, swimming, faint, symptom, nausea, perkiness, playfulness, flightiness, lightheartedness, lau
125 documents: papers, file, archive, documentation, dossier, id, travel document, credentials, proof, proceedings, pe
126 doff: remove, divest, undress, disrobe, shed, uncase, unclothe, dismount, discase, do, deduct.
127 downright: absolutely. sheer, clear; dead, blunt, candid, plain; absolutely, thoroughly, wholly, decidedly. ANTON
128 dreaded
129 dreadful very bad, of very low quality, or shocking and very sad
130 drearily: dismally, sadly, dully, melancholy, tediously, boringly, bleakly, grimly, gloomily, uninterestingly, mon
131 dreary: boring and making you feel unhappy
132 drunkard: alcoholic, drinker, boozer, dipsomaniac, rummy, inebriate, toper, sot, bibber, lush, imbiber.
133 dryness drought, aridity, dehydration, aridness, thirst, desiccation, barrenness, monotony, status, drying, insensib
134 duality: dualism, duplicity, dichotomy, duad, being twofold, binary, pair.
135 dusky: dark, cloudy, gloomy, black, swarthy, dull, murky, obscure, dingy, sooty, somber. ANTONYMS: light, b
136 dusty: lacking vitality
137 dwarfish: stunted, dwarfed, short, scrubby, little, tiny, puny, midget, miniature, small, petty.
138 dwell: inhabit; reside, bide, live, stay, lodge, delay, occupy, continue, be, settle. ANTONYM: wander.
139 earned: dessad and without hope
140 earthly: te (colours) dark and not bright.
141 ecstasy: delight, rapture, joy, bliss, delirium, happiness, trance, enthusiasm, exaltation, elation; transport. ANTO
142 embattled: crenelated, crenellate, crenellated, under fire, under attack, prepared, indented, militant; in battle array
143 Embers a piece of wood or coal, etc. that continues to burn after a fire has no more flames. cinder, ash, scoriae; f
144 embraced: popular.
145 enclosure: appendage, annex, cage, appendix, addendum, barrier, enclosing, pen, yard, hedge, addition.
146 endue rare
147 enslaved to control someone's actions, thoughts, emotions, or life completely. captive, locked up, charmed, incar
148 entering entry, entrance, admission, enrollment, penetration, ingress, registration, encroachment, entree; incomin
149 Ere before
150 errand: a short journey either to take a message or to take or collect something:
151 errand: chothe area around a fireplace or the area of floor in front of it
152 Esteem respect for or a good opinion of someone
153 exacting: fastidious, austere, strict, trying, stern, difficult, hard, finicky, nice; exigent; exact. ANTONYMS: lenie
154 exaggerate: boast, aggravate, amplify, dramatize, overdo, overdraw, brag, overstate, magnify, aggrandize, enhanc
155 excursions: a short journey usually made for pleasure, often by a group of people.
156 exorbitant: unreasonable, immoderate, steep, unconscionable, inordinate, extravagant, outrageous, enormous, ext
157 exquisitely in a very beautiful and delicate way:
158 extremity: extreme danger or critical need; end, member, boundary, bound, close, appendage -, limit, limb, endin
159 faded less bright in colour than before
160 faintness: weakness, debility, indistinctness, languor, fuzziness, blurriness, fogginess, dullness, ambiguity, lassitu
161 fanciful: not likely to succeed or happen in the real world.
162 fancy: to want to have or do something
163 fancy: to want to have or do something
164 fanlight: a small window over the top of a door
165 fendera low metal frame around an open fireplace that stops the coal or wood from falling out
166 feverish: febrile, feverous, fiery, frenzied, fevered, excited, sick, fanatical; hot, flushed; hysterical. ANTONYMS
167 fiend monster, devil, fanatic, brute, deuce, incubus, goblin, ogre, enthusiast, daemon, addict. ANTONYM: angel
168 fiend: an evil and cruel person.
169 firelight the light produced by a fire, especially one in a fireplace. starlight.
170 fireside: fireplace, home, family, habitation, dwelling, abode, domicile, country, dwelling house, fire, habitat.
171 fixedly: steadily, steadfastly, regularly, intently, stably, setly, permanently, rigidly, unwaveringly, surely, resolut
172 flecked: speckled, dappled, spotted, mottled, stippled, multicolored, stained, freckled, variegated, rainbow; flecke
173 fleshly: animal, bodily, sensual, physical, corporeal, voluptuous, lustful, lascivious; carnally, sensually; worldly.
174 flickering to shine with a light that is sometimes bright and sometimes weak
175 flighty: frivolous, light, capricious, volatile, irresponsible, scatterbrained, flippant, changeable, skittish, unstable,
176 flock a group of sheep, goats, or birds
177 flush red in the face, especially as a result of strong emotions, heat, or alcohol.
178 Flushed If you say that someone is flushed with success or pride you mean that they are very excited by their suc
179 fogged: misty, opaque, foggy, dazed, brumous, blurry, bleary.
180 foggy: hazy, misty, brumous, murky, blurred, bleary, fuzzy, opaque, thick, indefinite, nebulous. ANTONYMS: p
181 Folly the fact of being stupid, or a stupid action, idea, etc.
182 footfall: tread, pace; gait, velocity, stride; footstep, tramp; fault, claudication, slip, trip.
183 footfalls: the sound of a person's foot hitting the ground as they walk
184 footman: attendant, butler, follower, flunkey, flunky, varlet, servitor, valet de chambre, boy, knave; lackey. a ma
185 foresee: expect, forecast, anticipate, envisage, previse, foreknow, prophesy, provide, foresaw, predict, see.
186 forfeited: forfeit, lost, disfranchised, confiscated, appropriated, condemned.
187 forge: falsify; fake, devise, fabricate, fashion, contrive, coin, invent, construct, mould; mint.
188 form the shape or configuration of something as distinct from its colour, texture, etc
189 formlessly: amorphously, indistinctly, nebulously, vaguely.
190 foul: extremely unpleasant
191 Frenzy an example ofuncontrolled and excited behaviour or emotion that is sometimes violent
192 friendless: alone, lonely, abandoned, solitary, helpless, lonesome, forsaken, unfriended, deserted, introverted, un
193 fugitive: ephemeral, fleeting, momentary, elusive, caducous; escapee, absconder, deserter, emigrant, criminal; fu
194 Furtherance the process of helping something to develop or make progress:
195 gable: the top end of the wall of a building, in the shape of a triangle, where it meets the sloping parts of a roof.
196 gaiety: fun, cheerfulness, exhilaration, mirth merriment, hilarity, happiness, joy, joviality. jollity. ANTONYMS:
197 Gaily happily or brightly
198 gathered: deepened, congregated, accumulated, amassed, assembled, concentrated, equanimous, congregate, coll
199 Gaze to look at something or someone for a long time, especially in surprise or admiration, or because you are th
200 Ghastly unpleasant and shocking
201 glazed: glossy, glassed, glazen, vitreous, vitrified, icy, lustrous, shiny, empty, slippery, glasslike. ANTONYMS:
202 glee happiness, excitement, or pleasure
203 glimmered to shine with a weak light or a light that is not continuous
204 gloating: glee, gloatingly, satisfaction, gleefulness, exultation.
205 gloomily: murkily, obscurely, drearily, darkly, somberly, morosely, sadly, sorrowfully, despondently, unhappily,
206 gnawing: corroding, biting; arrosion.
207 grate rub the general meaning, character, or pattern of something
208 grate: a metal structure that holds coal or wood in a fireplace
209 gratified: glad, satisfied, pleased, delighted, happy, thankful, grateful, content, complacent, comfortable, cheerfu
210 Gratify to to feel extremely worried or frightened about something that is going to happen or that might happen
211 gratitude: appreciation, thanks, thank, acknowledgement, acknowledgment, appreciativeness, feeling, appreciate,
212 groping to feel with your hands, especially in order to find or move towards something when you cannot see easi
213 groping: fumbling, gropingly, investigative, incertain, blind, probing, tentative, uncertain, unsure, hesitant, explo
214 growl: to make a low, rough sound, usually in anger
215 growl: to make a low, rough sound, usually in anger. snarl; roar, bark, howl, yap, moan, thunder; gnarl, mutter, c
216 grunted of a person to make a short, low sound instead of speaking, usually because of anger or pain
217 guarded careful not to give too much information or show how you really feel
218 guided: conducted, directed, led.
219 gulp: gobble, devour, bolt, gorge, sip, quaff, swallow, down; swig, gasp; draft. ANTONYMS: nibble, regurgitate
220 gust: eruption, flurry, blow, blast, puff, flare, explosion, gale, storm, breeze; whiff.
221 gusto: relish, enjoyment, zest, pleasure, gust, taste, enthusiasm, delight, delicacy, flavour; glow. ANTONYMS: a
222 gutter: the edge of a road where rain flows away
223 hail: to call someone in order to attract their attention.
224 hailing: to pour down or strike like hail Bullets were hailing down on them.
225 Handbills a small printed advertisement or notice that is given to people by hand
226 hark: harken, hear, hearken, heed, listen in; look here, look you, look.
227 hastening: quickening, speed, hurrying, speeding up, faster, fast, stepping up.
228 haunches: buttocks. the top of a person's legs and their bottom
229 haunted: showing signs of suffering or severe anxiety. to visit often
230 haunting: moving, memorable, unforgettable, beguiling, attractive, ominous, weird, treasured, evocative, etched
231 headlong with great speed or without thinking
232 heady having a powerful effect, making you feel slightly drunk or excited
233 heaps much; masses, oodles, piles, stacks, many, tons, plenty, lot, accumulation. ANTONYM: inadequate.
234 Hearkening to listen
235 hearth
236 hearth the area around a fireplace or the area of floor in front of it
237 hearth the area around a fireplace or the area of floor in front of it
238 hearty enthusiastic, energetic, and often loudly expressed.
239 hellish: diabolic, satanic; infernal, diabolical, fiendish, demonic, beastly, wicked, unholy, detestable; Mephistoph
240 henceforth starting from this time
241 hidebound: having fixed opinions and ways of doing things and not willing to change or be influenced, especially
242 hissing: to say something in a quiet angry way. sibilant, sibilous, sibilatory; whistling, heckling, scoffing, sibilan
243 hitherto: until now or until a particular time； Mira revealed hitherto unsuspected talents on the dance floor.
244 hoarsely in a rough voice, often because of a sore throat or a cold:
245 homeward: oriented, orientated.
246 hotness: temperature, calefaction, high temperature, fieriness, horniness, hot pants, spice, spicery, spiciness, heat
247 huddled standing or sitting close together
248 Huddled standing or sitting close together. crouched, crouching, hunkered down, hunkered.
249 hues: a different type or group
250 hum: to be busy and full of activity, excitement, sounds, or voices
251 hunted: coursed, afraid, wanted, required, sought, sought after; victim.
252 husky: A voice that is husky is low and rough, often in an attractive way, or because of illness.
253 Hysteria extreme fear, excitement, anger, etc. that cannot be controlled
254 hysterical unable to control your feelings or behaviour because you are extremely frightened, angry, excited, etc.
255 immateriality: immaterialness, unimportance, insignificance, impalpability, abstractness, incorporeality, quality,
256 immodest: shameless, bold, barefaced, impudent, indecent, presumptuous, coarse, impure, unabashed, lewd, inde
257 Impending used to refer to an event, usually something unpleasant or unwanted, that is going to happen soon
258 impure: defiled, dirty, unclean, squalid, sordid, filthy, bastard, foul, immoral, profane, contaminated. ANTONYM
259 impurity: impureness, pollution, filth, dirtiness, admixture, defilement, dirt, dross, adulteration, foulness, corrupt
260 incoherency: meaninglessness, nonsensicality, nonsense, unintelligibility, disjunction, disjointedness, disconnect
261 incredulous: dubious, doubtful, suspicious, unbelieving, faithless, skeptical, doubting, lacking faith, questioning,
262 indescribable: indefinable, ineffable, unutterable, vague, beyond expression, nameless, inexpressible, nondescrip
263 indescribably: unspeakably, incredibly, inconceivably, beyond words, unbelievably, unutterably, unthinkably.
264 infallibly: unerringly, unfailingly, inerrably, assuredly, certainly, firmly.
265 inmost: innermost, inward, deep, intimate, private, inner, interior, internal, personal, secret, intrinsic. ANTONYM
266 inordinate: immoderate, extravagant, exorbitant, undue, exuberant, unconscionable, unreasonable, fulsome, irreg
267 inquiring: inquisitive, quizzical, interested, analytical, probing, intrusive; questioning; inquire; enquiry, question
268 insane: foolish, daft, demented, mad, delirious, lunatic, fool, moonstruck, frantic, idiotic, nutty. ANTONYM: sen
269 inscrutable: inexplicable, incomprehensible, mysterious, weird, cryptic, cryptical, deep, enigmatic, uncanny, hidd
270 insensibility: callousness, hardness, indifference, dullness, stupidity, stupor, impassiveness, coma, physical insen
271 Insensibly: imperceptibly, apathetically, numbly, motionlessly, inertly.
272 insurgent: radical, incendiary; lawless, rebellious, mutinous, seditious, insubordinate; anarchist, insurrectionist, r
273 invigorate to make someone feel fresher, healthier, and more energetic
274 irrepressible: uncontrollable, uncontainable, unmanageable, wanton, inextinguishable, rampant, effervescent; ung
275 irrevocably: finally, irreversibly, conclusively.
276 ivory is a creamy-white colour
277 kinsman: relation, relative, kin, kindred, kinswoman, description, forefather, countryman, detail, consanguinity; c
278 knee: bracket, articulation, joint, kneel, knee joint, genu, articulation genus, scythe, zigzag, sickle, bend.
279 knit to join together
280 labouring: drudging, work, working, busy, toiling.
281 laden: carrying or holding a lot of something
282 lamentation: dirge, grief, mourning, plaint, regret, complaint, cry, crying, wail, moan, condolence. ANTONYM:
283 lashing: beating, drubbing, flagellation, trouncing, whipping, fastening, tanning, lacing, castigation, chastisemen
284 lateness: slowness, delay, sluggishness, timing, dilatoriness, late, slothfulness, earliness, late maturity, tarriance,
285 Lest in order to prevent any possibility that something will happen
286 lighten: assuage, alleviate, light, illuminate, brighten, lessen, allay, clear, mitigate, relieve, illumine. ANTONYM
287 liquor: fluid, broth, alcohol, booze, brew, brandy, arrack, spirits, schnapps; drink; liquid.
288 littered: untidy, under attack, beleaguered, beset, besieged, messy, plagued, topsy-turvy, tormented.
289 locking: lockup, bolting, interlocking, engagement, cordoning off, closing off, binding, guarding.
290 lumber: timber, wood; jumble, rubbish; log, trail; plod; junk, litter, huddle, disarray.
291 lusting: envy; thirsty.
292 madman: bedlamite, maniac, crazy, loony, nut, madcap, looney, loco, sufferer, raver, nutcase.
293 mahogany a dark red-brown wood used to make furniture
294 malformation: freak, distortion, disfigurement, defect, abnormality, monstrosity, clubfoot, deformation, anamorp
295 malign: defame, disparage, asperse, libel, badmouth, vilify; malevolent, harmful, malefic, injurious, evil. ANTO
296 Marvelous extremely good.
297 maul beat, bruise
298 menace a dangerous quality that makes you think someone is going to do something bad
299 menace: threat, danger; hazard, risk, peril; endanger, imperil, intimidate, jeopardize, threaten, bully. ANTONYM
300 merrily gaily, cheerfully, blithely, cheerily, gladly, gleefully, mirthfully, brightly, jovially, joyfully, gayly. ANTO
301 millrace the current of water that turns a millwheel
302 misbegotten: misbegot; illegitimate, spurious, bastardly, deformed, fake, fraudulent, inauthentic, bogus; miscreat
303 momentary: lasting for a very short time. brief, fugitive, transient, short, instantaneous, ephemeral, passing, mom
304 mopped to use a cloth to remove sweat from the face
305 mottled: motley, speckled, multicolored, spotted, variegated, piebald, marbled, mixed, pinto, blotchy, flecked. A
306 mouldings: a piece of wood, plastic, stone, etc. that has been made into a particular shape to decorate the top or b
307 mournful: sad, miserable, melancholy, funereal, dolorous, dark, pensive, gloomy, lugubrious, lamentable; plainti
308 muddy
309 muffle: deaden, dull, suppress, muzzle, smother, curb, silence, gag, hush, damp; stifle. ANTONYM: amplify.
310 muse: a person, or an imaginary being or force that gives someone ideas and helps them to write, paint, or make
311 musing: to think about something carefully and for a long time. contemplative, meditative, thoughtful, pensive; m
312 musingly: thoughtfully, ponderingly, meditatively, contemplatively, reflectively, ruminatively, broodingly, deep
313 Muster to produce or encourage something such as an emotion or support
314 mutter to speak quietly and in a low voice that is not easy to hear, often when you are worried or complaining ab
315 mystery: arcanum, enigma, mysteriousness, secrecy, puzzle, craft, perplexity, poser, inscrutability, whodunit; sec
316 Mystic someone who attempts to be united with God through prayer
317 nameable: noteworthy.
318 nausea: sicto walk slowly with a lot of effort, especially over a difficult surface or while carrying something heav
319 nicety: detail, exactness, fastidiousness, nuance, refinement, exactitude, justness, precision, correctness, daintine
320 nourished: fostered.
321 obnoxious: very unpleasant or rude.
322 old-world: old-time, whilom, olden, quaint.
323 outstrip: outdo, exceed, beat, surpass, distance, outshine, outdistance, outrun, better, best, outclass.
324 overhead: aloft, on high, over, up, high up; expense, ceiling, budget items, command processing overhead, opera
325 overpowering: overwhelming, oppressive, resistless, compelling, intense, heavy, strong, onerous, devastating, un
326 pall: a thick, dark cloud of smoke. cloy, tire, jade, fatigue; curtain, coffin, shroud, cloak, cerement, mantle; disgu
327 pallor: pallidness, wanness, complexion, achromasia, lividity, lividness, luridness, pale, skin color, whiteness, sa
328 pamper: pet, spoil, cocker, coddle, baby, cherish, mollycoddle, cosset, gratify, foster, fondle. ANTONYMS: depr
329 pang: pain, torture, ache, agony, twinge, affliction, sting, stab, distress, ailment, cramp.
330 partake: to become involved with or take part in something.
331 Pavilion a temporary structure, such as a large tent, especially used at public events or for shows
332 Perch a seat or other place high up, often giving a good view of something below
333 Perennial lasting a very long time, or happening repeatedly or all the time
334 pitching: cast, lurch, nosing motion, playing, slant, delivery, lunge, stone facing, pitch shot; inclined; headlong.
335 plainly: evidently, manifestly, clearly, distinctly, openly, obviously, patently, overtly, definitely; frankly, honestl
336 plaything: bauble, trifle, gewgaw, cockhorse, doll, dollhouse, dolly, playhouse, hobby, hobbyhorse, kaleidoscope
337 plod: tramp, trudge, toil, slog, drudge, labor, pad, grind, footslog; clump, march.
338 politeness: civility, courteousness, courtliness, manners, decorum, gentility, good manners, niceness, refinement,
339 portico: portal, arcade, entrance, veranda, corridor, mouth, lips, inlet, chops, balcony, orifice.
340 potently: strongly, puissantly, effectively, hardly, cogently, efficaciously, virilely, effectually, vigorously, stiffly,
341 predecease: die, exit, expire, go, perish, decease. to die before someone else
342 premature: untimely, early, immature, inopportune, forward, previous, rash, unripe; precocity, precociousness, pr
343 presently: old-fashioned:soon; not at the present time but in the future, after a short time
344 presentment: performance, exhibition, demonstration, representation, portrayal, indictment, notification, stateme
345 prevision: prescience, anticipation, forecast, foreknowledge, prophecy, prognostication, vision, prediction, foreth
346 proceeded: proceed, yode. to continue as planned
347 procession: a series of people or things, one after the other
348 procession: a series of people or things, one after the other.
349 prodigy: marvel, miracle, wonder, genius, portent, phenomenon, wonder child, astonishment, wizard, surprise; m
350 prostration: depression, exhaustion, kneeling, breakdown, weakness, dejection, inanition, genuflexion, curtsy; de
351 punctually: precisely, exactly, duly, accurately, correctly, on time, regularly, timely, punctiliously, strictly, sharp
352 pungent: bitter; hot, peppery, acid, acrid, biting, penetrating, caustic; poignant, keen, brisk. ANTONYMS: bland
353 purchased: boughten, not homemade; bribed.
354 queer: fantastic, odd, eccentric, funny, curious, gay, peculiar, strange, quaint, fishy, outlandish. ANTONYMS: co
355 quickness: celerity, expedition, promptness, alacrity, agility, speed, dispatch, dexterity, fleetness, hurry, readines
356 quiet: still; lull, hush, pacify, compose, appease, assuage; moderate, cool; gentle, motionless. ANTONYMS: nois
357 Quills any of the large stiff feathers of the wing or tail of a bird
358 racking very bad and very painful
359 radiance: happiness, beauty, or good health that you can see in someone's face
360 raged to speak very angrily to someone:
361 Ragged of a person untidy, dirty, and wearing old, torn clothes
362 railing: balustrade, rail, barrier, guardrail, banister, fence, pale, paling, breastwork, handrail; invective. a vertical
363 rambles: to walk for pleasure, especially in the countryside. proceeding without a specific goal, purpose, or direc
364 ransacked: plundered, pillaged, emptier, despoiled, empty. to search a place or container in a violent and careless
365 recklessness dangerous behaviour that shows that you are not thinking about the risks and possible results of you
366 recluse: hermit, anchoret, solitary,ascetic, eremite, loner, troglodyte; reclusive, secluded, cloistered, withdrawn. A
367 reddish: ruddy, rosy, crimson, cherry, rufescent, rufous, rubicund, scarlet, rubedinous, ruby, colorful.
368 reel to walk, moving from side to side, looking like you are going to fall
369 refreshed: invigorated, rejuvenated, reinvigorated, new, novel, revived, impudent, energizing, overbold, energisin
370 Reinvasion the act or an instance of entering -a country, territory, etc- by military force again; a second or subseq
371 render: to cause someone or something to be in a particular state
372 rendered to cause someone or something to be in a particular state
373 resemblance: affinity, parallel, similarity, comparison, correspondence, likeness, conformity, appearance, analog
374 resented to feel angry because you have been forced to accept someone or something that you do not like
375 revolting: offensive, loathsome, nasty, foul, detestable, nauseating, nauseous, horrible, hideous, repellent; sicken
376 romantically in an exciting and mysterious way that has a strong effect on your emotions. sentimentally, tenderly
377 routing: route, steering, wire routing, navigation, dispatching, conquest. the use of a particular path or direction f
378 rude: rough, impudent, coarse, abrupt, bold; blunt, discourteous, impolite, brutal, crude, mean. ANTONYMS: po
379 rugged: (face) strongly and attractively formed.
380 rust: corrode, eat, oxidise, tarnish, oxidize, gnaw; decay, corrosion, fungus, oxidation.
381 Sanity the state of having a healthy mind and not being mentally ill
382 savage extremely violent, wild, or frightening
383 scaffold: a flat raised structure on which criminals are punished by having their heads cut off or by being hanged
384 scarce: rare, insufficient, deficient, infrequent, uncommon, scant, scanty, few, sparse; just, barely. ANTONYMS
385 scarcely: almost not.
386 scare: panic; dread; intimidate, daunt, frighten, appall, horrify; dismay, awe; fright; consternation. ANTONYMS
387 scoundrel a person, especially a man, who treats other people very badly and has no moral principles
388 scrawling to write something quickly, without trying to make your writing tidy or easy to read
389 screech: cry, shout, shriek, yell, screak, yelp, yowl, roar; screaming; squawk, pipe.
390 scud: race, scoot, rush, rack, dash, run, navigate, flash, flit; scudding, shower.
391 seasonable: timely, fit, well timed, favorable, timeful; appropriate; convenient; early; fit adapted, in loco, a propo
392 securely: surely, safely, closely, solidly, steadily, assuredly, strongly, tightly, fixly, setly, stably. ANTONYM: in
393 seizing If a strong emotion or pain seizes you, you feel it suddenly.
394 selfishness: greed, egotism, greediness, meanness, individuality, opportunism, expedience, individualism, self, se
395 self-reliant: confident, independent, responsible, valiant, manly.
396 Semblance a situation or condition that is similar to what is wanted or expected, but is not exactly as hoped for
397 send: pass, deliver, forward, convey, dispatch, mail, post, give, carry, divert, project. ANTONYM: keep.
398 sensations: feelings, vibrations, ambiance.
399 servants: staff, suite.
400 severed: cut off, cut, broken, separate, Severn, disconnected, rent off, disrupt, disengaged, torn, disrupted.
401 shady dishonest or illegal. questionable, dark, fishy, doubtful, queer, suspicious, dim, uncertain, obscure, disrepu
402 shaken: jolted, agitated, dilapidated, frayed; passe, lame, broken, threadbare, wilted, shaky, vibrate.
403 Sharply quickly and suddenly
404 shipwreck: ruin; sink; defeat, scuttle, destroy, fail; hulk, accident, wreckage, wrack, ruination.
405 shrunken: wizened, shrivelled, shrunk, withered, contracted, wizen, narrow, dried, thin, lean, sear. ANTONYMS
406 shudder to shake suddenly with very small movements because of a very unpleasant thought or feeling
407 shudder to shake suddenly with very small movements because of a very unpleasant thought or feeling
408 shuddering: quivering, shaking; shudderingly; cold sweat, tremor; rough, shaky, jumpy, quaking, shivery, bumpy
409 sicken: repel, nauseate, revolt, disgust, pall, shock, offend, appall, scandalize, get sick, languish. ANTONYMS: a
410 sickened: aghast, horrified, appalled, shocked.
411 sickliness: feebleness, debility, malaise, disease.
412 signified: common sense, acceptation, good sense, horse sense, mother wit, sensation, sense, sensory faculty, sen
413 sinister: making you feel that something bad or evil might happen.
414 sinister: making you feel that something bad or evil might happen.
415 sinner: criminal, miscreant, culprit, sinful, trespasser, transgressor, evildoer, magdalen, rascal, villain, sinners
416 slay: murder, assassinate; dispatch, execute, slaughter, destroy, massacre, put to death, remove, finish, butcher.
417 sleeplessness: wakefulness, restlessness, nerves, insomnolence, disquietude, unrest; vigil. ANTONYM: sleepines
418 slighter: smaller, less.
419 slime: mud, silt; mucus, ooze, phlegm, gook, muck, gunk, goo, filth; sludge.
420 slouch: to stand, sit, or walk with the shoulders hanging forward and the head bent slightly over so that you look
421 slumber: rest, doze, snooze, nap, drowse, repose, catnap; be asleep, kip, take a nap; siesta.
422 slumber: rest, doze, snooze, nap, drowse, repose, catnap; be asleep, kip, take a nap; siesta.
423 smarting Marked by, causing, or experiencing physical pain:
424 smother cover something completely.
425 smother Things that smother something cover it completely.
426 smother: stifle, suffocate, choke, muffle, extinguish, put out, suppress, asphyxiate, hush up, gag, repress. ANTON
427 snarled especially of dogs to make a deep, rough sound while showing the teeth, usually in anger or of people to
428 sneering: rude and not showing respect. contemptuous, disdainful, sarcastic, mocking, snide, scornful, disparagin
429 solitary: A solitary person or thing is the only person or thing in a place.
430 somebody's province a subject or activity of special interest, knowledge, or responsibility
431 sorely: severely, tenderly, madly, very, greatly, highly, most, distressingly, extremely, hard, sensitively.
432 spite: malice, grudge, hatred, malevolence, rancour, venom, rancor, maliciousness, ill will, animosity; pique. AN
433 splintered: shattered, broken, pixilated, split, soaked, blind drunk, soused, blotto, sozzled, cracked, plastered.
434 splutter: spit, expectorate; sputter; bustle, fuss, fidget; splatter, spatter, splash, sputtering; scramble.
435 sprawl to spread the arms and legs out carelessly and untidily while sitting or lying down
436 stagger: startle; astonish, reel, shock, hobble, shake, flounder, totter; lurch, pitch; flabbergast.
437 stamp a particular quality in something or someone, or a quality in something that shows it was done by a particu
438 stamped: beaten, marked, pressed, printed; fixed, engraved. to put a mark on an object either by printing on it or
439 stamping: impression, blocking, coin, postage, stamping of rail.
440 startle: start, jump; frighten, scare, astonish, shock, astound, amaze, shake, threaten, electrify. ANTONYM: sooth
441 stature: (especially of people) height
442 stature: especially of people height
443 steadiness: stability, firmness, steadfastness; regularity, equilibrium, consistency, resolution, permanence, persist
444 stealthily: furtively, sneakily, surreptitiously, covertly, clandestinely, underhandly, underhandedly, in secret, priv
445 sternly: severely, strictly, austerely, harshly, rigidly, grimly, rigorously, stringently, seriously, relentlessly, solem
446 stooping: hunched, crooked, asymmetrical, not erect, not straight, corrupt; patronage.
447 strangeness: oddity, oddness, quaintness, peculiarity, curiousness, abnormality, weirdness, foreignness, queernes
448 strangling: throttling, strangulation, asphyxiation, execution.
449 studious A studious person enjoys studying or spends a lot of time studying
450 stumping: to stomp
451 submerged to cover or hide something completely
452 sulkily: morosely, glumly, peevishly, crossly, grumpily, petulantly, moodily, gloomily, surly, resentfully, angrily
453 sunder: divide, sever, part, share, divorce; separate, dissever, tear, detach, cleave; fragment. into pieces; apart
454 sunset: dusk, sundown, nightfall, twilight, night, sunsetting, periodic event, crepuscule, atmospheric phenomenon
455 supremacy the leading or controlling position
456 suspicions: entertain doubts, have doubts; doubts, misgivings, reservations, qualms, worries, fears, uncertainties.
457 swarmed move there in a large group or in large numbers.
458 swart: pitchy, swarthy, dark, fuliginous, black, murky, sooty, malignant, inky, gloomy; brunette.
459 tabernacle: church, synagogue, dwelling, chapel, meetinghouse, abode, address, subtectacle, sojourn, seat; tent.
460 tenor
461 tensely: edgily, tautly, anxiously, jitterily, restlessly, tightly, uptightly, rigidly, jumpily, strainedly, agitatedly.
462 terror: alarm, scare; dread, awe; fear, dismay, consternation, horror, panic, apprehension, scourge.
463 testify: declare, certify, affirm, evidence, protest, prove, demonstrate, manifest, express, show, vouch.
464 theatrical: Theatrical behaviour is not sincere and too extreme and that is intended to attract attention. a theatrica
465 thenceforth: thenceforward, thence, elsewhere, absent, not there, then.
466 Thereupon immediately after something that is mentioned
467 thoroughfare: a main road for public use or a passage through somewhere. road, street, highway, avenue, passage
468 Thriving: to grow, develop, or be successful.
469 throes: hurt, labor, suffering.
470 throes: hurt, labor, suffering.
471 ticklish: difficult, sensitive, tricky, tender, awkward, touchy, unsettled, unstable; precarious; slippery, questionab
472 toiling: labouring, drudging, busy.
473 toils: net, cobweb, meshes, mesh.
474 topmost: highest, upmost, upper, maximum, uppermost, head, supreme, utmost, crowning, apical, uttermost. AN
475 trampled: to step heavily on something or someone, causing damage or injury. crushed, damaged, flattened, com
476 Tramps: a person with no home, job, or money who travels around and asks for money from other people
477 transact: perform, execute, do, manage, conduct, deal, bargain, negotiate, enact, sell, bank. ANTONYM: deny.
478 transfigures: to change the appearance of a person or thing very much, usually in a very positive and often spiritu
479 transparency: clearness, clarity, slide, limpidity, pellucidness, lucidity, diaphaneity, translucency, overhead, foil,
480 tread: pace, walk, rate, march, tramp; gait, stride, footstep, footfall, track; trample. the sound that your feet make
481 tread: to put your foot on something or to press something down with your foot
482 trembles: animal disease, nervousness. to shake slightly, usually because you are cold, frightened, or very emotio
483 trod: past simple and past participle of tread
484 trudged
485 twilight: nightfall, night, sunset, gloaming, evening, sundown, eventide, fall, decline, evenfall; aurora. ANTONY
486 twitching: tic, fibrillation, cramp, fasciculation, spasm, contraction, vellication, spasmodic tic.
487 Umber brown, umbre, burnt umber, deep brown, coffee, chocolate, coffee tree, brownness, coffee berry, Earth co
488 unbelief: atheism, incredulity, skepticism, distrust, scepticism, misbelief, agnosticism, doubt, heresy, suspicion, m
489 unbridled: wild, unchecked, licentious, reinless, ungoverned, violent, unmuzzled, ungovernable, rampant, rakish,
490 undignified low, inappropriate, humiliating, rude, indign, impolite, demeaning, degrading, improper, debasing. A
491 unearthed to discover proof or some other information, especially after careful searching
492 uneasy: anxious, fidgety, restless, concerned, nervous, apprehensive, ill at ease, unquiet, awkward, fretful, restive
493 unequally: irregularly, disproportionately, unfairly, unlikely, roughly, lopsidedly, disparately, partially, unsymme
494 unexpressed: implicit, tacit, mute, implied, unvoiced; undisclosed, unexposed, unbreathed, unsung, untalked of; u
495 unlocked: unbarred, unlatched, unbolted, not closed, loose, unsecured, ajar, wide open, unguaranteed.
496 unquestionably: certainly, definitely, indubitably, decidedly, indisputably, positively, surely, of course, assuredly
497 unresisting: nonresisting, meek, inactive, submissive, resistless, supine, resigned, overpowering, servile, subdued
498 unscientific: not likely to succeed or happen in the real world: irrational, invalid, approximate, arbitrary, unreaso
499 unsealed: open, not inevitable, exposed, changeable, incertain. ANTONYM: sealed.
500 Unseemly: indecent, unbecoming, indelicate, inappropriate, gross, impolite, unbefitting; indecorous; uncomely; i
501 unsleeping: unfaltering, undeviating, unflinching, unflagging, vigilant, wakeful, watchful, unswerving, unwaveri
502 unsteady: insecure, changeable, dizzy, unbalanced, rickety, unsettled, shaky, unsound, precarious, uneven; uncer
503 untasted: fuller, full, still full, untouched, unswayed.
504 unvarying: unchanging, invariable, constant, steady, uniform, invariant, changeless, consistent, unvaried, unchan
505 unveiled: disenshrouded, naked, out of the closet.
506 unworthily: basely, unbecomingly, vilely, meanly, indignly, degenerately, improperly, worthlessly, shamefully, d
507 unworthy: undeserving, base, disgraceful, ignoble, low, contemptible, despicable, ugly, unmerited, unseemly, sh
508 utter: to say something or to make a sound with your voice
509 uttered: expressed, express, verbalised, verbalized, vocal, explicit, oral; spoke, quoth, said. to say something or t
510 utterly completely or extremely:
511 vein: a style or a temporary mood.
512 villainous: base, infamous, vile, black, shameful; heinous, atrocious, depraved, wicked, evil, vicious.
513 wakeful: vigilant, sleepless, awake, observant, restless, light, wary, psychologically light, lightheaded, tripping; w
514 wakening: rousing, reveille, waking up, arousal.
515 wearied: jaded, tired, spent, fatigued, weary, prostrate, limp, haggard, shattered, worn, fatigate.
516 weeping: tearful, lachrymose, dolourous, dolorous; lament, lamentation; wailing; sobbing, tears, cry; howling. A
517 wherein: in what, in which, where.
518 wherewithal: resources, funds, cash, capital, ways and means, money, potential, supplies, purse, faculty; wherew
519 whimpering: whining, puling, childish, querulous; sniveling, cry, tear. especially of an animal, to make a series o
520 whipping: flagellation, beating, thrashing, licking, lashing, flogging, overcasting, debacle, slaughter, overlocking
521 whither: hither, thither, whereunto, whereto, for.
522 whither: to where
523 wisely: judiciously, prudently, sagaciously, cleverly, discreetly, shrewdly, smartly, learnedly, astutely, sharply, p
524 withered: wizened, sear, shriveled, thin, shrunken, dry, dried up, wilted, faded, wizen; lame. ANTONYM: plump
525 woke: arouse.
526 wont to often do something. use, custom, usage; practice, tradition, cleanliness, assuetude, assuefaction, convent
527 workmanship: craft, handicraft, craftsmanship, skill, accomplishment, performance, acquirement, priestcraft, trad
528 wrack: rack, sea wrack, desolation, destruction, demolition, bouleversement, undoing; ruin, destroy, bust up, dem
529 wreck the remains of something that has been destroyed
530 wrecked very badly damaged
531 wrestling: grapple, grappling, rassling, bout, event, clamshell, athletics, boxing, braving, pugilism; fighting.
nt, feat, action, act, acquisition. ANTONYMS: abandonment, washout, flop, debacle, defeat.
edict, blasted; atrocious, stranded

e, entree, entry, input.

poral, corporeal.

y, incontinently, shortly. ANTONYM: slowly.

pacity, cupidity, avidness.

nded, known, authenticated, apparent.

oter, bushranger, burglar.

erous, eleemosynary, bounteous; kindly.

ed; beastly. ANTONYM: refined.
ampleness, dimensions, volume.
ampleness, dimensions, volume.
TONYMS: untie, unbind, free, unfasten, unravel, permit, loosen, loose, let; release; pleasure.
physical pain

iness, obscurity.
guiltless, inculpable, not guilty, clean. ANTONYMS: culpable, blameworthy, responsible, wrong, bad, sinful, shameful, flawed.
h. ANTONYMS: spicy, strong, exciting, jaunty, explicit, caustic, colorful, conspicuous, delicious, bitter, dull.

e, enliven. ANTONYMS: upset, sadden, overcast, fade, dim, depress, blacken, spoil.
rched, adust.
e torn out your cheque after writing it out.

earted, indifferent, insensitive. ANTONYMS: caring, merciful, compassionate, sensitive, sympathetic, tender, nice, thoughtful, affectio

fortuitous, gratuitous, indeterminate,undetermined.

tion, story, storey.

ver; talkative, loquacious, noisy, gabby, garrulous; natter.

able, close. ANTONYMS: unremarkable, hated, distant.

o cause objects to do this

sured, decided, tight, tighter.
worn instead of a coat

cork; gossamer.
querulously, petulantly, grumpily, grouchily, peevishly, crabbily, crossly, tetchily, cantankerously, crankily, complaining. ANTONYM
acclamation, regards, approbation.
perturbedly, staidly, relaxedly. ANTONYM: nervously.

ride, superciliousness, contempt, stoop, depreciation. ANTONYMS: respect, acceptance, admiration.

divulgence, disclosure, shrift, penance, profession, admission of guilt. ANTONYMS: disavowal, refutation.
, arbiter, epicurean; judge. ANTONYMS: dabbler, tyro.
seizure, reverse, subjection, subjugation.
, hand over, relegate. ANTONYMS: hold, receive, withdraw.
tern and have been given names

n, perverted, malformed.

pola furnace, lookout. a dome - round roof- on top of a building

e when hit with a stick or against another cymbal
ng, sinful, deplorable, offensive. ANTONYMS: commendable, laudable, praiseworthy.
pness. ANTONYMS: dryness; parched, arid, dried, fresh, hard.
m. ANTONYMS: unkempt, slovenly, unstylish, untidy, disheveled, dowdy, sloppy, messy.
ally, heavily, overcastly. ANTONYM: openly.
ositively, absolutely, definitely, flatly. ANTONYMS: irresolutely, unconvincingly, indecisively, aimlessly, insignificantly, halfheartedl
, rage, distraction. ANTONYMS: indifference, dejection.
d or of no value
icult or worrying situation
fficult or worrying situation

; demonic, wicked, diabolical, terrific; Stygian; devilishly. ANTONYMS: cherubic, godlike, good, saintly, virtuous.
nty, hyaloid. ANTONYMS: thick, opaque, heavy, robust.
ikely, contrarily, individually, unusually, oppositely. ANTONYMS: alike, correspondingly.

NTONYMS: immaculate, spotless, sparkling, bright, neat, brilliant, interesting, smart.

wesome, shocking, calamitous. ANTONYMS: wonderful, fortuitous, unimportant, trivial, propitious, insignificant, fortunate, harmless,

inking, sickening, filthy.

ameful, crooked, opprobrious, black.
ess, perfidy, infidelity, deceitfulness, duplicity. ANTONYMS: loyalty, faithfulness, honesty, allegiance, commitment, dedication, reliab

isjointed, disconnected, ill. ANTONYMS: neat, ordered, organized, arranged, quiet, regulated, systematic, systematized, straightforwar

dishonourable, dishonest, despicable, notorious. ANTONYMS: honorable, respected, ethical, noble, decent, respectable, sporting, pleas

nable, disgustful, foul, nasty; unpalatable. ANTONYMS: pleasant, tasteful, attractive, appealing, savory, pleasing, desirable, appetizing

tiness, lightheartedness, laughing and joking; scotomy.

ials, proof, proceedings, permit.

wholly, decidedly. ANTONYMS: semi, limited, incomplete, questionable, slight; hardly.

omily, uninterestingly, monotonously. ANTONYMS: interestingly, cheerfully.

er, lush, imbiber.

ony, status, drying, insensibility. ANTONYMS: damp, humidity, wetness, moisture, succulence, exaggeration, juiciness.

ber. ANTONYMS: light, bright, sunny, radiant, clear.

ONYM: wander.

n, elation; transport. ANTONYMS: desolation, gloom, downheartedness, melancholy, depression, dejection, anguish, sadness, despair, a
nted, militant; in battle array, battled; fancier. having a lot of problems or difficulties.
ames. cinder, ash, scoriae; fire, ashes.
d, hedge, addition.

, locked up, charmed, incarcerated, in bondage, in prison, bound, subject, beguiled, cringing; subjected.
roachment, entree; incoming; go in.

exact. ANTONYMS: lenient, relaxed, tolerant, unexacting, unfastidious, basic, careless, relaxing.
magnify, aggrandize, enhance. ANTONYMS: minimize, alleviate, weaken.

, outrageous, enormous, extortionate, extreme, high. ANTONYMS: reasonable, inexpensive, moderate, modest, sensible, fair.

pendage -, limit, limb, ending, fringe, conclusion. ANTONYMS: trunk, average, minimum, head, leniency.

dullness, ambiguity, lassitude, infirmity. ANTONYMS: acuteness, strength, harshness, clearness, loudness, clarity.

d; hysterical. ANTONYMS: calm, afebrile, collected, composed, mellow.

addict. ANTONYM: angel.

ling house, fire, habitat.

nwaveringly, surely, resolutely.
variegated, rainbow; fleckered. ANTONYMS: unblemished, plain, uniform.
arnally, sensually; worldly. ANTONYM: spiritual.

angeable, skittish, unstable, mercurial. ANTONYMS: serious, dependable.

are very excited by their success or pride.

nebulous. ANTONYMS: precise, sunny.

e, boy, knave; lackey. a male servant whose job includes opening doors and serving food, and who often wears a uniform
foresaw, predict, see.
 d, deserted, introverted, unwanted. ANTONYM: sociable.
erter, emigrant, criminal; fugacious. a person who is running away or hiding from the police or a dangerous situation

the sloping parts of a roof.

ality. jollity. ANTONYMS: seriousness, misery, sadness.

quanimous, congregate, collective.

ation, or because you are thinking about something else:

y, glasslike. ANTONYMS: unglazed, alert, dull.

y, despondently, unhappily, glumly. ANTONYMS: brightly, favorably, happily, optimistically, contentedly; auspiciously.

acent, comfortable, cheerful.

ppen or that might happen
iveness, feeling, appreciate, grateful, thanksgiving, kindness. ANTONYMS: ingratitude, ungratefulness.
g when you cannot see easily
tain, unsure, hesitant, exploratory.

an, thunder; gnarl, mutter, complain, croak

of anger or pain

ONYMS: nibble, regurgitate, exhale.

our; glow. ANTONYMS: apathy, sluggishness.

easured, evocative, etched in your mind, deep. ANTONYMS: forgettable, unremarkable. beautiful, but in a sad way and often in a way

TONYM: inadequate.

oly, detestable; Mephistophele.

 or be influenced, especially by new or modern ideas
, heckling, scoffing, sibilance, taunts, sibilation, white noise; fizzle. ANTONYM: applause.
ents on the dance floor.

ice, spicery, spiciness, heat energy, heating.

ghtened, angry, excited, etc.

ess, incorporeality, quality, irrelevance, incorporeity, immaterial, irrelevancy. ANTONYM: materiality.
pure, unabashed, lewd, indelicate. ANTONYMS: modest, restrained, ashamed.
is going to happen soon
, contaminated. ANTONYMS: unmixed, clean.
ulteration, foulness, corruption. ANTONYM: cleanliness.
, disjointedness, disconnection, disconnectedness, disjuncture.
, lacking faith, questioning, cynical, mistrustful. ANTONYM: convinced.
s, inexpressible, nondescript, terrible, intangible, termless. ANTONYMS: explainable, conceivable, concrete.
unutterably, unthinkably.

secret, intrinsic. ANTONYM: outermost.

nreasonable, fulsome, irregular, extreme, preposterous. ANTONYMS: moderate, small.
; inquire; enquiry, question, examination. ANTONYM: uninquiring. (of someone's behaviour) always wanting to learn new things, or (
otic, nutty. ANTONYM: sensible.
p, enigmatic, uncanny, hidden, arcane. ANTONYMS: transparent, expressive, clear, straightforward.
eness, coma, physical insensibility, impassivity, trance.

anarchist, insurrectionist, revolutionary, mutineer. ANTONYMS: loyalist; loyal, content, conventional.

, rampant, effervescent; ungovernable, volcanic, stanchless, simmering. ANTONYM: orderly. full of energy and enthusiasm; impossibl

man, detail, consanguinity; confederate.

igzag, sickle, bend.

, condolence. ANTONYM: celebration.

g, castigation, chastisement, thrashing. the punishment of being hit with a whip
ss, late maturity, tarriance, posteriority. ANTONYMS: promptness, punctuality, earliness.

ieve, illumine. ANTONYMS: darken, intensify, increase, dye, depress, aggravate, exacerbate.
vy, tormented.
g, guarding.

foot, deformation, anamorphosis, contortion, fault.

efic, injurious, evil. ANTONYMS: praise, compliment; benign, beneficial, harmless.

hreaten, bully. ANTONYMS: help, protect, guard; pleasure.

ially, joyfully, gayly. ANTONYMS: sadly, anxiously, miserably, unhappily, carefully, despondently.

nauthentic, bogus; miscreated, misshapen.

s, ephemeral, passing, momentaneous, temporary, impermanent, temporal. ANTONYMS: lasting, lengthy, long.

, pinto, blotchy, flecked. ANTONYMS: monochrome, unblemished, limited.

hape to decorate the top or bottom of a wall, or a door, window, or piece of furniture
ubrious, lamentable; plaintive. ANTONYMS: joyful, happy, emotionless.

e. ANTONYM: amplify.
em to write, paint, or make music. Meditation. Synonyms: broody, cogitative, contemplative, meditative, melancholy, pensive, reflectiv
ative, thoughtful, pensive; meditation, consideration, reflection, rumination, reverie, thought, cogitation.
inatively, broodingly, deep in thought. ANTONYM: unthinkingly. to think about something carefully and for a long time

worried or complaining about something

nscrutability, whodunit; secret. ANTONYMS: explanation, openness.

ile carrying something heavy

cision, correctness, daintiness, elegance.

best, outclass.
processing overhead, operating cost; upper. ANTONYM: surface.
ng, onerous, devastating, uncontrollable, depressing. ANTONYMS: light, subtle, imperceptible, insignificant, shallow, weak, faint, blan
ak, cerement, mantle; disgust.
le, skin color, whiteness, sallowness. ANTONYMS: rosiness, coloration, bloom.
fondle. ANTONYMS: deprive, deny.

h shot; inclined; headlong.

definitely; frankly, honestly. ANTONYMS: imperceptibly, vaguely, obscurely, figuratively, unclearly, politely, incoherently, implicitl
y, hobbyhorse, kaleidoscope.

nners, niceness, refinement, gallantry, decency. ANTONYMS: vulgarity, rudeness, incivility, neglect.

ectually, vigorously, stiffly, influentially.

recocity, precociousness, prematurity. ANTONYMS: overdue, timely, late.

tment, notification, statement, depiction, true bill, description. something set forth, presented, or exhibited.
on, vision, prediction, forethought, forecasting; foresee.

shment, wizard, surprise; monster.

ion, genuflexion, curtsy; decline; syncope.
punctiliously, strictly, sharp.
brisk. ANTONYMS: bland, sweet, faint, odorless.

utlandish. ANTONYMS: conventional, normal, well.

y, fleetness, hurry, readiness. ANTONYMS: awkwardness, delay, ineptness.
ionless. ANTONYMS: noisy, talkative, vociferous, active, oratorical, fierce, vocal, unquiet, busy, disordered; noise.

andrail; invective. a vertical post, usually metal or wooden, that is used together with other such posts to form a fence
cific goal, purpose, or direction
ner in a violent and careless way
and possible results of your actions:
ded, cloistered, withdrawn. ANTONYM: native. a person who lives alone and avoids going outside or talking to other people.
, ruby, colorful.

ergizing, overbold, energising, clean. ANTONYM: tired.

ce again; a second or subsequent invasion

ormity, appearance, analogy, semblance, resemble. ANTONYMS: dissimilarity, contrast.

that you do not like
e, hideous, repellent; sickening. ANTONYMS: attractive, pleasant, tasty, delicious, edible, lovable, delightful, appealing, lovely.
ons. sentimentally, tenderly, visionarily, impractically, fancifully, amorously, extravagantly, lovingly, indulgently, affectionately, admi
particular path or direction for something to travel or be placed
de, mean. ANTONYMS: polite, refined, courteous, chivalrous, civil, proper, decent, exact, clean, gentle, inoffensive.

cut off or by being hanged with a rope around the neck until they die
 just, barely. ANTONYMS: plentiful, common, adequate, strong, usual, extensive.

onsternation. ANTONYMS: comfort, soothe, encourage; reassurance, bravery.

moral principles

fit adapted, in loco, a propos. ANTONYMS: untimely, unseasonable.

etly, stably. ANTONYM: insecurely.

ence, individualism, self, selfness, selfish. ANTONYMS: altruism, selflessness, sensitivity, thoughtfulness, conformity, generosity.

s not exactly as hoped for

ANTONYM: keep.

aged, torn, disrupted.

uncertain, obscure, disreputable, dishonest. ANTONYMS: sunny, trustworthy, bright, reputable, aboveboard.
shaky, vibrate.

n, lean, sear. ANTONYMS: plump, bloated.

hought or feeling
hought or feeling
py, quaking, shivery, bumpy. ANTONYM: smooth.
k, languish. ANTONYMS: attract, delight.

, sense, sensory faculty, sentience, sentiency; implied.

n, rascal, villain, sinners

h, remove, finish, butcher.
igil. ANTONYM: sleepiness.

ghtly over so that you look tired and bored.

sh up, gag, repress. ANTONYMS: express, light, encourage.

lly in anger or of people to speak or say something angrily and forcefully. tangled, gnarly, knobbed, complex, twisted, snarly, gnarled, m
, snide, scornful, disparaging, disapproving; mockery, disdain; sneeringly. ANTONYMS: respectful, admiring.

, hard, sensitively.
 will, animosity; pique. ANTONYMS: please; benevolence, goodwill, love, affection, harmony. a feeling of anger towards another pers
zled, cracked, plastered.
ing; scramble.

ows it was done by a particular person or group of people

t either by printing on it or pushing into it with a small tool

lectrify. ANTONYM: soothe.

olution, permanence, persistence, sureness; stableness. ANTONYMS: unsteadiness, instability, unreliability.

nderhandedly, in secret, privately, sneakingly; noiselessly. ANTONYM: brazenly.
eriously, relentlessly, solemnly. ANTONYMS: leniently, lightheartedly, kindly, warmly, cheerfully.

ness, foreignness, queerness, singularity, quirk. ANTONYMS: familiarity, nativeness.

y, surly, resentfully, angrily. ANTONYMS: cheerily, gladly.

gment. into pieces; apart
e, atmospheric phenomenon, hour, recurrent event. ANTONYMS: sunrise, daybreak.

worries, fears, uncertainties.

ectacle, sojourn, seat; tent.

y, strainedly, agitatedly.
ion, scourge.
ss, show, vouch.
attract attention. a theatrical gesture

t, highway, avenue, passage, way, route, path, boulevard, track, roadway.

arious; slippery, questionable. ANTONYMS: unproblematic, easy.

ning, apical, uttermost. ANTONYM: bottom.

d, damaged, flattened, compressed, packed down.
y from other people
bank. ANTONYM: deny.
ry positive and often spiritual way
anslucency, overhead, foil, pellucidity. ANTONYMS: ambiguity, opacity, dirtiness, impurity.
e sound that your feet make on the ground as you walk. a manner or style of walking, dancing, etc

d, frightened, or very emotional

evenfall; aurora. ANTONYMS: daybreak, sunrise.

nness, coffee berry, Earth color; chromatic.

, doubt, heresy, suspicion, misgiving. ANTONYM: faith.
overnable, rampant, rakish, disorderly.
ding, improper, debasing. ANTONYMS: dignified, distinguished, polite.

iet, awkward, fretful, restive. ANTONYMS: calm, untroubled, composed, relaxed, easy, unconcerned, still, comfortable, carefree, confi
parately, partially, unsymmetrically, unbalancedly, disproportionally. ANTONYMS: evenly, fairly.
athed, unsung, untalked of; untold. 1. not expressed or said. 2. understood without being expressed
n, unguaranteed.
surely, of course, assuredly, no doubt; doubtless. ANTONYMS: doubtfully, possibly, arguably.
rpowering, servile, subdued, suffering. ANTONYM: rebellious.
oximate, arbitrary, unreasonable. ANTONYMS: technical, logical, systematic.

ng; indecorous; uncomely; indecently, unbecomingly. ANTONYMS: proper, appropriate, dignified, due, fitting, polite, suitable, correct
hful, unswerving, unwavering, undrooping, never tired.
, precarious, uneven; uncertain. ANTONYMS: steady, stable, alert, firm, secure, constant.

onsistent, unvaried, unchanged, equal. ANTONYMS: irregular, multiform, varied, dynamic, erratic, unequal.

y, worthlessly, shamefully, disgracefully, unseemly.

y, unmerited, unseemly, shameful. ANTONYMS: deserving, valuable, honorable, estimable, reputable.

said. to say something or to make a sound with your voice

d, evil, vicious.
ght, lightheaded, tripping; wistful. ANTONYMS: unaware, asleep, inattentive, relaxed.

bing, tears, cry; howling. ANTONYM: celebration.

lies, purse, faculty; wherewith.

n animal, to make a series of small, weak sounds, expressing pain or unhappiness
acle, slaughter, overlocking; snappy.

arnedly, astutely, sharply, perspicaciously. ANTONYMS: stupidly, recklessly, imprudently, immaturely, illogically.
; lame. ANTONYM: plump.

tude, assuefaction, convention, rut; practise.

cquirement, priestcraft, trade, artistry; handiwork.
; ruin, destroy, bust up, demolish.

ng, pugilism; fighting.

ul, shameful, flawed.
er, nice, thoughtful, affectionate, concerned, flattering.

, complaining. ANTONYM: calmly.

insignificantly, halfheartedly, hesitantly.

ficant, fortunate, harmless, favorable, modest, praiseworthy.

mmitment, dedication, reliability.

ystematized, straightforward, tidy.

respectable, sporting, pleasant, admirable, famous, honest.

easing, desirable, appetizing, tasty, nice, noble.

n, juiciness.

anguish, sadness, despair, agony, bore.

est, sensible, fair.

ars a uniform
auspiciously.

sad way and often in a way that cannot be forgotten

ing to learn new things, or (of someone's expression) wanting to know something

and enthusiasm; impossible to stop

 lancholy, pensive, reflective, ruminant, ruminative, thoughtful

or a long time

t, shallow, weak, faint, bland.

tely, incoherently, implicitly, finely, ambiguously, covertly.

g to other people.

l, appealing, lovely.
gently, affectionately, admiringly. ANTONYMS: unromantically, disapprovingly.
conformity, generosity.

x, twisted, snarly, gnarled, matted, untidy, knotty.

anger towards another person that makes someone want to annoy, upset, or hurt them, especially in a small way
comfortable, carefree, confident, serene.

ing, polite, suitable, correct, decent, sensitive.