S.

N
Word Meaning
o
1 Elope It means running away secretly
2 Embezzle steal money when someone trusts you to keep it safe
3 Eloquent It means a fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing.
4 Dope It means very good or a stupid person
5 Clod It means a lump of the earth or a stupid person
6 Forte it is a thing at which someone excels.
7 Fortify Fortify means provide a place with defensive works as protection against attack.
8 Fortitude It means courage in pain or adversity.
9 Fractious Fractious means irritable and quarrelsome.
10 Frangible it means able to be broken into fragments; brittle or fragile
11 Motifs Motifs can be symbols, sounds, actions, ideas, or words.
12 Clingy means a person too emotionally dependent.
13 Deceitful means guilty of or involving deceit; deceiving or misleading others.
14 Impulsive means acting or doing something without forethought.
15 Cynical He sees the bad side in everybody’s personality and actions.
16 Bitchy He makes small, sarcastic comments about you. They seem small, but they’re designed to hurt you.
17 Gregarious It means a person who is fond of company; sociable
18 Diplomatic it means having or showing an ability to deal with people in a sensitive and tactful way.
19 Dynamic it means showing a positive in attitude and a person full of energy and new ideas
20 Plucky it means having or showing determined courage in the face of difficulties.
21 Philosophical It means having or showing a calm attitude towards disappointments or difficulties.
22 Alienated experiencing the feelings of isolation.
23 Altruistic showing a disinterested and selfless concern for the well- being of others
24 Ample it means enough or more than enough; plentiful.
25 Agile it means able to move quickly and easily.
26 Arid lacking in interest, excitement, or meaning.
27 Austere it means severe or strict in manner or attitude.
28 Avaricious having or showing an extreme greed for wealth or material gain.
29 Buoyant it means cheerful and optimistic.
30 Candid it means truthful and straightforward; frank.
31 Lethal It means very dangerous
32 Conventional it is a person who is overly concerned with what is generally held to be socially acceptable.
33 Clear-cut it means free from ambiguity or uncertainty
34 Trite lacking originality or freshness; dull on account of overuse.
35 Banal It means to be obvious or boring.
36 Mawkish it means to be sentimental in an exaggerated or false way.
37 Cumbersome it means large or heavy and therefore difficult to carry or use.
38 Dopey It means very foolish or idiotic.
39 Dutiful It means conscientiously or obediently fulfilling one's duty.
40 Esteemed It means held in great respect or admired.
41 Exemplary It means serving as a desirable model or very good.
42 Euphoric it means characterized by or feeling intense excitement and happiness.
43 Nostalgia a feeling of pleasure and also slight sadness when you think about things that happened in the past
44 Nimble it means quick and light in movement or action; agile.
45 Yurt a circular tent of felt or skins on a collapsible framework, used by nomads in Mongolia, Siberia, and Turkey.
46 Gesticulated use gestures, especially dramatic ones, instead of speaking or to emphasize one's words.
47 Domineer assert one's will over another in an arrogant way.
48 Tyranny an act or the pattern of harsh, cruel, and unfair control over other people.
49 Encounter Run into some situation (verb), meet someone unexpectedly (noun)
50 Retribution punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act.
51 Bewilderment a feeling of being perplexed and confused.
52 Chattered talk informally about unimportant matters.
53 Squealed Screech, scream, Make a squeal
54 Frenzied wildly excited or uncontrolled., Wild, frenetic, mad -
55 Fathom understand (a difficult problem or an enigmatic person) after much thought.
the action of scrambling up or over rough or steep ground, especially as a leisure activity.
56 Scrambling Other synonym: struggle, rush, chaos, jumble, combine, blend, play havoc with, clamber, climb, contend and
disarrange.
57 Conjured implore (someone) to do something.
cause (a spirit or ghost) to appear by means of a magic ritual.
58 Din a loud, unpleasant, and prolonged noise
59 Longevity a long duration of individual life
60 Dainty tiny, delicate, and lovely
Dainty means tiny, delicate, and lovely, so you could describe a little china tea set as dainty
61 Morsel 1: a small piece of food: bite. 2: a small quantity: fragment. 3a: a tasty dish.
snap, bite, nibble
62 Reluctant feeling or showing aversion, hesitation, or unwillingness reluctant to get involved
63 Detested dislike intensely.
64 Anguish be extremely distressed about something.
65 vehemence great forcefulness or intensity of feeling or expression. e.g., Refuse to do something vehemently
66 Agonized to suffer extreme pain or anguish;
67 Rumble make a continuous deep, resonant sound. E.g "thunder rumbled, lightning flickered"
68 Jagged having a sharply uneven edge or surface jagged peaks
69 Scampering especially of a small animal or child) run with quick light steps, especially through fear or excitement.
70 Grudgingly a persistent feeling of ill will or resentment resulting from a past insult or injury.
71 Evaded Avoid by guile or trickery
72 Heartening increasing cheerfulness or confidence; encouraging. (E.g Heartening to hear a news etc
73 Shrapnel fragments of a bomb, shell, or other object thrown out by an explosion.
74 Evolved develop gradually.
75 Chummed form a friendship with someone
disorder or disarrange (someone's hair), typically by running one's hands through it.
76 Ruffled
"the father laughs and jovially ruffles his son's hair"
77 Falter lose strength or momentum or speak hesitantly.
"the music faltered, stopped, and started up again
78 Stalled to stop or delay
79 Ledge a raised or projecting edge or molding intended to protect
one that projects from a wall of rock We rappelled down the cliff and reached the ledge
80 Allude suggest or call attention to indirectly; hint at Or mention without discussing at length.
81 Skim go or move quickly and lightly over or on a surface or through the air.
82 Distinguished recognize or treat (someone or something) as different.
83 Burg an ancient or medieval fortress or walled town
84 Vexed feeling or showing irritation, annoyance, or distress
85 Fervor Intense feeling
86 Boisterous active and noisy
87 Delegated work given/distributed to your subordinates
88 Mundane Routine; lacking interest or excitement; dull.
89 Splendor great brightness or luster: brilliancy. b: magnificence, pomp
90 Cackle laugh in a loud, harsh way.
91 Devour eat (food or prey) hungrily or quickly.
"he devoured half of his burger in one bite"
92 Cowardice lack of bravery.
"my cowardice got the better of me and I crept out of the room"
93 Splayed spread out and apart.

94 Silhouette the dark shape and outline of someone or something visible in restricted light against a brighter background.
"she paused to see its silhouette against the dimming sky"
95 Aloft up in or into the air; overhead.
96 Blotches a large irregular patch or unsightly mark on the skin or another surface.
97 Bade utter (a greeting or farewell) to. James bade a tearful farewell to his parents"
98 Alighted descend from a train, bus, or other form of transport; (of a bird) descend from the air and settle.
99 Limpid (of a liquid) completely clear and transparent.; E.g She gave him a look of limpid honesty.
100 Loomed appear as a vague form, especially one that is large or threatening.; (of an event regarded as threatening) seem
about to happen. E.g "there is a crisis looming"
101 Futility the quality or state of being futile : uselessness E.g His speech focused on the futility of violence
Squeak Vs is that squeal is a high-pitched sound, as a scream of a child, or noisy worn-down brake pads while squeak is
102
Squeal a short, high-pitched sound, as of two objects rubbing together, or the calls of small animals.
103 Crag a steep or rugged cliff or rock face.
(of a liquid) rise up to the surface and spill or be about to spill. ; (of an emotion) develop and become more
104 Welling intense. E.g all the old bitterness began to well up inside her again"
Synonyms: swelling, surging, streaming, rushing, running, pouring, gushing, flowing and moving.
105 Plunged jump or dive quickly and energetically.
"our little daughters whooped as they plunged into the sea"
106 Swooped (especially of a bird) move rapidly downwards through the air.
"the barn owl can swoop down on a mouse in total darkness"
107 Updraft an upward current of air.
Plunge -verb: to thrust into water or into any substance that is penetrable , to immerse , to cast or thrust into
something
He plunged into river.
To plunge nation into war.
Plunged Vs (Noun) A sudden act of seizing. The quality of decision is like the well - timed falcon which enables it to
108
swooped strike or destroy its victim.

Swoop - ( verb ) to fly or glide downwards suddenly, to plunge in the air

The lone eagle swooped down into the lake snatching its prey , a small fish.
The dog had swooped down on the bone.
109 Sparkle shine with a bright, glistening, shimmering light
110 Blazing very hot.
111 Palette a thin board or slab on which an artist lays and mixes colors.
112 Cliché a phrase or opinion that is overused and betrays a lack of original thought, Stereotype
A league is a group of people, clubs, or countries that have joined together for a particular purpose, or
113 League
because they share a common interest.
114 Intrigue to arouse the interest, desire, or curiosity of intrigued by the tale
115 Preposterous contrary to reason or common sense; utterly absurd or ridiculous.
Treachery is behavior or an action in which someone betrays their country or betrays a person who trusts
116 Treachery them
Synonyms: betrayal, infidelity, treason, duplicity
117 Virtues behavior showing high moral standards.
A crisis (plural: "crises"; adjectival form: "critical") is any event or period that will lead, or may lead, to an
118 Crisis unstable and dangerous situation affecting an individual, group, or all of society. ... More loosely, a crisis is a
testing time or an emergency.
119 incinerated destroy by burning.
120 Gore 1 : blood from a wound or cut. 2 : violence and bloodshed E.g The movie had a lot of gore.
121 contemporary
belonging to or occurring in the present. E.g "the tension and complexities of our contemporary society"
a person or thing living or existing at the same time as another. E.g "he was a contemporary of Darwin"
making a series of knocking sounds; very good of its kind (used for emphasis).
122 Rattling
"a rattling good story"
123 Clutching grasp (something) tightly. E.g "he stood clutching a microphone"
124 Startle cause to feel sudden shock or alarm.
"a sudden sound in the doorway startled her"
125 Intact untouched especially by anything that harms or diminishes
126 Seldom rarely, infrequently. E.g He seldom offered an opinion
127 excruciating causing great pain or anguish : agonizing the nation's most excruciating dilemma
128 Gnaw bite at or nibble something persistently. E.g. “watching a dog gnaw at a big bone"
129 Snared catch or trap (someone). E.g "five blackmailers were snared in a police sting"
130 Govern conduct the policy, actions, and affairs of (a state, organization, or people) with authority. E.g "he was
incapable of governing the country"
131 Slam shut (a door, window, or lid) forcefully and loudly. E.g "he slams the door behind him as he leaves"
a formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of
criminal or civil proceedings.
132 Trial
test (something, especially a new product) to assess its suitability or performance.
"teachers all over the UK are trialing the materials"
133 Assault a threat or attempt to inflict offensive physical contact or bodily harm on a person (as by lifting a fist in a
threatening manner) that puts the person in immediate danger
adopt a position where the knees are bent and the upper body is brought forward and down, typically in order
134 Crouching to avoid detection or to defend oneself.
"we crouched down in the trench"
135 Herbage the succulent part of herbaceous vegetation, used as pasture.
136 Solitary Living, or going alone or without companions. b : saddened by isolation
137 indomitable impossible to subdue or defeat. E.g. “a woman of indomitable spirit"
138 Animate bring to life.
139 Hindered make it difficult for (someone) to do something or for (something) to happen.
"language barriers hindered communication between scientists"
140 Resistance
the refusal to accept or comply with something. E.g. "they displayed a narrow-minded resistance to change"
141 Perversely in a way that shows a deliberate and obstinate desire to behave in an unreasonable or unacceptable manner.
E.g. "the group perversely refused to tour until well past their peak"
142 Evacuated remove (someone) from a place of danger to a safer place.
143 encountered unexpectedly be faced with or experience (something hostile or difficult).
144 reinforcement the process of encouraging or establishing a belief or pattern of behaviour.
"positive feedback leads to reinforcement"
145 Spitefully Spiteful implies a mean or malicious desire for (often petty) revenge: a spiteful attitude toward a former
friend/ student
146 Sneak move or go in a furtive or stealthy way. E.g. "I sneaked out by the back exit"
147 Frantic emotionally out of control.
148 Dramatic relating to drama or the performance or study of drama. ; of an event or circumstance) sudden and striking.
E.g "a dramatic increase in recorded crime"
149 Encounter unexpectedly be faced with or experience (something hostile or difficult).
150 Comrades a colleague or a fellow member of an organization.
"an old college comrade"
151 Conspiracy a secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful.
152 Marooned leave (someone) trapped and alone in an inaccessible place, especially an island.
"a novel about schoolboys marooned on a desert island"
153 Mutiny Mutiny is a revolt among a group of people (typically of a military or of a crew) to oppose, change, or
overthrow an organization to which they were previously loya
154 Incarnation a person who embodies in the flesh a deity, spirit, or quality.
"Rama was Vishnu's incarnation on earth"
155 Ritual
a religious or solemn ceremony consisting of a series of actions performed according to a prescribed order.
156 Ceremonies a formal religious or public occasion, especially one celebrating a particular event, achievement, or
anniversary.
157 monotonous dull, tedious, and repetitious; lacking in variety and interest. E.g."the statistics that he quotes with
monotonous regularity"
158 Courtyard an unroofed area that is completely or partially enclosed by walls or buildings, typically one forming part of a
castle or large house.
159 Flicking
strike or propel (something) with a sudden quick movement of the fingers. E.g.; "Max flicked his bow tie"

160 Aggression feelings of anger or antipathy resulting in hostile or violent behaviour; readiness to attack or confront.
"his chin was jutting with aggression" Synonyms: Belligerent, hostile , antagonism
161 transformation
a marked change in form, nature, or appearance. E.g "British society underwent a radical transformation"
162 Radiant sending out light; shining or glowing brightly. E.g "a bird with radiant green and red plumage"
163 Throbbing
to beat with increased force or rapidity, as the heart under the influence of emotion or excitement;
164 Antique a collectable object such as a piece of furniture or work of art that has a high value because of its age and
quality. E.g "Pauline loves collecting antiques"
165 Frail (of a person) weak and delicate. E.g "his small, frail body"

166 Smelt extract (metal) from its ore by a process involving heating and melting. E.g."coal was used to smelt the steel
for the tinplate"
167 Superstitious having or showing a belief in superstitions (a belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown,
trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation.)
168 Dwell live in or at a specified place. E.g "groups of people still dwell in these caves"
169 Glimmer shine faintly with a wavering light. E.g "the moonlight glimmered on the lawn"
170 Gallant
(of a person or their behavior) brave; heroic. E.g "she had made gallant efforts to pull herself together"
171 Mazed be dazed and confused. E.g "she was still mazed with the drug she had taken"
 1. a strip of wood or stone forming the bottom of a doorway and crossed in entering a house or room.
172 Threshold "he stood on the threshold of Sheila's bedroom"
2. the magnitude or intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction, phenomenon, result, or condition to
occur or be manifested. E.g “nothing happens until the signal passes the threshold"
173 Foreboding a feeling that something bad will happen; fearful apprehension.
"with a sense of foreboding she read the note"
174 Feeble : markedly lacking in strength E.g Feeble sound, feeble old man
175 Fling throw or hurl forcefully. E.g "he picked up the debris and flung it away"
1. fret impatiently.
176 Champed
2. (of a horse) make a noisy biting or chewing action.
177 Descended
move or fall downwards. E.g "the aircraft began to descend"
178 Perplexed completely baffled; very puzzled. E.g "she gave him a perplexed look"
179 Phantom
a ghost, a figment of the imagination. E.g; he tried to clear the phantoms from his head and grasp reality"
180 Thronging flock or be present in great numbers. E.g "tourists thronged to the picturesque village"

14-jun
181 appalled Greatly dismayed or horrified.

182 stimulating Encouraging or arousing interest or enthusiasm.

183 Conciliatory Intended or likely to placate or pacify.
184 condone It means forgiving or accepting
1. Settling an issue; producing a definite result.
185 decisive 2.having or showing the ability to make decisions quickly and
effectively

186 fundamental Forming a necessary base or core; of central importance.

187 gratifying Giving pleasure or satisfaction.

188 Idyllic Like an idyll; extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque.

189 imperative Of vital importance; crucial.

190 intimate Closely acquainted; familiar.

191 Grotesque Comically or repulsively ugly or distorted.

192 Grouchy Irritable and bad-tempered; grumpy; complaining.

193 grim Very serious or gloomy.

194 Iron clad Impossible to contradict, weaken, or change.
195 Immaculate Perfectly clean, neat, or tidy.

196 Indolent Wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy.

197 Inedible (Of ink or a pen) making marks that cannot be removed.

198 Jaunty having or expressing a lively, cheerful, and self-confident

manner.

199 Lanky (Of a person) ungracefully thin and tall.

200 Livid Furiously angry.

201 Grotesque Comically or repulsively ugly or distorted.
202 Poised Having a graceful and elegant bearing.

203 Quaint Attractively unusual or old-fashioned.

204 Vivacious Attractively lively and animated

205 Zany Amusingly unconventional and idiosyncratic.
206 Idiosyncratic Peculiar or individual.
207 Zealous Showing great enthusiasm and energy to do a specific activity
208 Condemned Officially declared unfit for use.

209 Exuberant Growing luxuriantly or profusely.

210 Grungy Grimy; dirty.

211 crag Rocky hill or cliff

212 Arid Lacking in interest, excitement, or meaning.
213 Belated Coming or happening later than should have been the case.
214 Buoyant Cheerful and optimistic.
215 Flamboyant Bright, colorful, and very noticeable.
216 Frugal Simple and plain and costing little.
217 Frigid Stiff or formal in behavior or style.
218 Kosher Genuine and legitimate.
219 Kooky Strange or eccentric.
220 Loathsome Causing hatred or disgust; repulsive.

221 Melancholy Extreme sadness and pain

222 Mellifluous A sound that is pleasing to hear
.
223 Apricity The warmth of the sun in winter
224 Rakuyou Golden, fallen or shredded leaves usually in autumn
225 Retroweallies It is the happiness of meeting someone after a long time
226 Hitoritabi Travelling alone or solitary
227 Luftmensch It refers to a person who is an impractical dreamer or has got
their head into the clouds.
228 Anecdotes A short, amusing or interesting story about a real incident or
person.

229 Raconteur It refers to a person who can tell amusing stories in a skilful and
in a funny way.
230 Sirimiri A light rain or a fine drizzle
231 Petrichor The mild and pleasant smell of earth in the first rain after a
drought
232 Ventriloquist 1. a person, especially an entertainer, who can make their voice
appear to come from somewhere else, typically a dummy of a
person or animal.

233 Barmecidal 2. illusory or imaginary and therefore disappointing

234 Bashment 3. A large party or dance
235 Benthos 4. the flora and fauna on the bottom of a sea or lake
236 Bergschrund 5. It is a type of crevasse
237 bibliopole A person who sells books especially rare ones
238 blatherskite a person who talks at great length without making much
sense
239 Cerulean A deep blue sky
240 Comess a confused or noisy situation
241 concinnity Elegance and neatness of literary or artistic style
242 criticaster A minor or incompetent critic
243 humdrum Lacking excitement or variety; boringly monotonous.

244 dubious Hesitating or doubting.

245 archaic Very old or old-fashioned.

246 inconsequential Not important or significant.

247 daunting Seeming difficult to deal with in prospect; intimidating.

248 potent Having great power, influence, or effect.

249 Astronomical Extremely large.
250 Dinky Attractively small and neat.
251 Copious Abundant in supply or quantity.

252 Glut An excessively abundant supply of something.

253 Defamatory Damaging the good reputation of someone

254 Didactic Intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as
an ulterior motive
255 Efficacious Successful in producing a desired or intended result
256 Egregious Outstandingly bad; shocking.
257 Endemic Regularly found among particular people or in a certain area.
258 Fastidious Very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail.
259 Friable Easily crumbled; Brittle.

260 Garrulous Excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters.

261 Heuristic Enabling someone to discover or learn something for

themselves.
262 Hubristic Excessively proud or self-confident.

263 Insidious Proceeding in a gradual, subtle way, but with very harmful
effects
264 Vexatious causing or tending to cause annoyance, frustration, or worry:
265 Prodigious remarkably or impressively great in extent, size, or degree:
266 Demure reserved, modest, and shy
267 Callous/Callus showing or having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others:
268 Fervent having or displaying a passionate intensity:
269 Innate inborn; natural:
270 Unequivocal clear or not showing any doubt

271 Gallivant go from one place to another in pursuit of pleasure or amusement.

272 wonted habitual; usual:

273 winnow (of the wind) blow:

274 Conundrum an intricate and difficult problem

275 Facetious treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor;

276 chaff worthless things; rubbish:

277 Flippant not showing a serious or respectful attitude:
278 Incongruous not in harmony or keeping with the surroundings or other aspects of
something:
279 Mitigate make less severe, serious, or painful:
280 Modicum a small quantity of a particular thing, especially something considered
desirable or valuable:
281 Penchant a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something:
282 Perfunctory (of an action or gesture) carried out with a minimum of effort or
reflection:
283 Vernacular spoken as one's mother tongue; not learned or imposed as a second
language.
284 Pulchritudinous Beautiful
285 Uncouth Lacking good manners, refinement, or grace:
286 Faddish intensely fashionable or popular for a short period of time:
287 Blithe showing a casual and cheerful indifference considered to be callous or
improper:
288 Apprehension anxiety or fear that something bad or unpleasant will happen:
289 Solicitous characterized by or showing interest or concern:
290 Surly bad-tempered and unfriendly:
291 Temerarious reckless; rash:

292 Dexterous showing or having skill, especially with the hands:

293 Halcyon denoting a period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and
peaceful:
294 Ambrosial extremely pleasing to the taste; sweet and fragrant;
295 Mirthful merry or amusing:
296 Acquiesce accept something reluctantly but without protest:
297 Aberration a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically one that
is unwelcome:
298 Abjure solemnly renounce (a belief, cause, or claim):
299 Bellicose demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight:
300 Antithesis a person or thing that is the direct opposite of someone or something
else:
301 Bowdlerize remove material that is considered improper or offensive from (a text
or account), especially with the result that the text becomes weaker or
less effective:
302 Chicanery the use of trickery to achieve a political, financial, or legal purpose:
303 Cerulean deep blue in color like a clear sky:
304 Circumspect wary and unwilling to take risks:
305 Cogent (of an argument or case) clear, logical, and convincing:
306 Conundrum a confusing and difficult problem or question:
307 Crepuscular of, resembling, or relating to twilight.

308 Chthonic concerning, belonging to, or inhabiting the underworld:

309 Enervate cause (someone) to feel drained of energy or vitality; weaken:
310 Deleterious causing harm or damage:

311 Depredation an act of attacking or plundering:

312 Didactic intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an
ulterior motive:
313 Anathema something or someone that one vehemently dislike:
314 Enfranchise give the right to vote to:
315 Entomophagy the practice of eating insects, especially by people.
316 Epitome a person or thing that is a perfect example of a particular quality or
type:
317 Inculcate instill (an attitude, idea, or habit) by persistent instruction:
318 Interpolate insert (something of a different nature) into something else:
319 Fulminate express vehement protest:
320 Evanescent soon passing out of sight, memory, or existence; quickly fading or
disappearing: