WORD FOR THE DAY Helen was so sedulous that she received a

November 7 commendation for her hard work.

FLEE (Verb)
-run away from a place or situation of danger Nov.23
Example: Knackered(adj)
The students quickly fled the scene once they were -very tired
spotted by a teacher. Example:
She was too knackered to join them for dinner.
Nov. 14
Audacity (Noun) Nov.24
- the willingness to take a bold risks. Candor(noun)
Ex. He had the audacity to not attend a meeting he held. -the quality of being open and honest in expression;
frankness.
Nov. 15 Example:
Discordant (Adj.) I admire his candor, especially when nobody else bothers
- Disagreeing or incongruous; harsh or jarring because to speak up.
of a lack of harmony.
Ex. The meeting had a discordant tone, with conflicting November 28
opinions and heated discussions. Peculiar (adjective)
-different from the usual or normal.
Nov. 16 Example: It seems peculiar that he only goes outside
Cacophony (Noun) when it is nighttime.
- a harsh discordant mixture of sounds.
Ex. A sudden cacophony happened after the teacher went November 29
out of the room. Nebbish (noun)
-refers to a timid or meek person.
Nov. 17 Example: Our nebbish colleague surprised us with his
Ostentatious (Adj.) presentation.
-designed to impress or attract notice.
November 30
Ex. She wore an ostentatious gown covered in glittering Ransack (verb)
sequins and elaborate embroidery. -to search for something in a way that causes disorder or
damage.
Nov.20 Example:My younger sibling ransacked my room to find
Timorous(adj) his books.
-nervous and without much confidence
Example: December 1
Some students are timorous when it comes to speaking Exigent (adjective)
in front of the class. -something that is requiring immediate aid or action
Example:The scouts are always ready for exigent
Nov.21 circumstances.
Demure(adj)
-(especially of women) quiet and well behaved:
reserved, modest, and shy
Example:
My girlfriend is very demure andsweet.

January 8
Ineffable
adjective
-too great or extreme to be expressed or described in
Nov.22 words.
Sedulous(adj) Ex: My best friend has an ineffable feelings for that one
-careful and using a lot of effort person.
Example:
January 9 Jan.19
Lacuna Diffident (adj)
(noun) -shy , quiet , modest.
-the black part or the missing part Ex.The most diffident student surprised her classmates
Ex. The puzzle that I'm using has a lacuna. by getting the highest grade.

January 10 January 22 , 2024

Facetious Camouflage (noun)
(adjective) -a means or attempt to conceal something
-treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate Example:
humor The insect has the ideal camouflage because it looks
Ex: The teacher warned us not to be facetious about the exactly like an unnoticeable brown leaf.
new issue in our school.
January 23 , 2024
January 11 Occlude(verb)
Tranquil -stop, close up, or obstruct
(adjective) Example:
-free from disturbance; calm. It is quite dangerous when blood clots occlude the flow
Ex: Our family always goes to the beach whenever we of oxygen in the human body
need to be tranquilled.
January 24 , 2024
January 12 Ticklish (adjective)
Untoward -difficult or tricky and requiring careful handling.
(adjective) Example: I did not know you were so ticklish.
unexpected and inappropriate or inconvenient.
-Her circle always leaves her whenever she is acting January 25 , 2024
untoward. Icicle (noun)
-a hanging, tapering piece of ice formed by the freezing
Jan.15 of dripping water.
Ornery (adj) Example :
- Bad-tempered or difficult to deal with. Icicles hang from tree braches in winter.
Ex.
The professor gave an ornery smile after setting the
question paper.

Jan.16
Ambivalent (adj)
-Having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about January 26,2024
something or someone. Antiquated (adjective)
Ex. -very old and no longer useful, popular, or accepted :
Frank was ambivalent about his breakup with Jane. very old-fashioned or obsolete
Example :
The antiquated electrical system is not equipped to
Jan.17 handle all of these modern appliances.
Anagapesis ( n )
- no longer feeling any affection for someone you once January 29, 2024
loved. Camaraderie (noun)
Ex.Ana felt anagapesis when she saw her ex in the -Mutual trust and friendship among people who spend
coffee shop. much time together.
Example: The camaraderie that we shared in our family
Jan.18 made us stronger.
Elucidate (v)
- to explain something or make something clear.
Ex.The students elucidate their reasons for their wrong February 1, 2024
actions. Unbeknownst (adjective)
-Without the knowledge of (someone).
Example: Unbeknownst to me, she made some inquiries. EX: The older man removed his half-empty glass from
propinquity with the others
February 6, 2024
Incarceration (noun) February 20,2024
-The state of being confined in prison; imprisonment. PUTATIVE (Adjective)
Example: Lucy’s incarceration would not serve the - commonly regarded as such, reputed, supposed
public. EX: The putative leader of the terrorist cell was arrested
yesterday.
February 7, 2024

Pseudonym (noun) February 21,2024

-Fictitious name, especially one used by an author. CUPIDITY (Noun)
Example: My favorite author’s pseudonym is maxinejiji. - eager or excessive desire, especially to possess
something greed
EX: The sight of his treasure roused the cupidity of the
sailors
February 9, 2024
Doting (adjective) February 22,2024
-Extremely and uncritically fond of someone; adoring. BRABBLE (VERB)
Example: Rylee was spoiled outrageously by her doting - to argue stubbornly about trifles, wrangle
sister.
EX: Other whites take part in our brabbles, while temper
February 12, 2024 holds out with a certain schoolboy entertainment
INNOCUOUS (Adjective)
- not likely to give offense or to arouse strong feelings or February 23,2024
hostility: inoffensive, insipid Emulous(adj)
EX: He told a few innocuous jokes. -desirous of equaling or excelling
EX: He's not envious, but emulous of what you
February 13, 2024 achieved.
DAPPER (Noun)
- A man with a very neat and clean appearance, who February 26, 2024
always looks smart. Opprobrium (noun)
EX: Abbe, who is forty-five, tall, and slim, was wearing -refers to very strong disapproval or criticism of a person
a dapper dark suit and a narrow floral tie. or thing especially by a large number of people
Ex. They’re going ahead with the plan despite public
February 14, 2024 opprobrium.
IMPECUNIOUS (Adjective)
- having verry little or no money usually habitually: February 27, 2024
penniless. Prestigious (adjective)
EX: They were impecunious to the point that they could -the respect and admiration that someone or something
not afford to give one another even token Valentines gets for being successful or important
gifts. Ex. Chelsea’s mom often bragged about her daughter’s
job at the prestigious company.
February 15, 2024
ABOMINATION (Noun) February 28, 2024
- something regarded with disgust or hatred Fathom (verb)
EX: Some people view sculpture as art while others see -to understand the reason for its existence or occurrence
it as an abomination. Ex. Even those close to him can’t always fathom why he
repeatedly risks his life to climb the world’s tallest
February 16, 2024 mountain.
PRECIPICE (Noun)
- a very steep or overhanging place February 29, 2024
EX: She stood on the edge of the precipice. Maladroit (adjective)
February 19,2024 -means “incompetent” or “very awkward”
Propinquity (noun) Ex. The governor has been criticized for his maladroit
- nearness in place,proximity handling of the budget crisis.
March 1, 2024
Signet (noun)
-refers to a seal used officially to give personal authority
to a document in lieu of a signature, or to the impression
made by or as if by such a seal
Ex. The ring had been passed down for generations and
bore an intricate intaglio signet.

March 7, 2024
GARRULOUS - adjective
- excessively talkative
Ex. The garrulous old man at the park wouldn't stop
talking about his past adventures.

March 8, 2024
PUGNACIOUS – adjective
-used to describe someone who is eager or quick to
argue, quarrel, or fight. It implies a combative or
aggressive attitude.
Ex. His public statements became increasingly
pugnacious.