Spelling Words

Grade 5: 1-119, 6: 120-159, 7: 160-509, 8: 510-815, 9: 816-1093

1. Ambulance: a vehicle specially equipped for taking sick or injured people to and from
the hospital, especially in emergencies: "we called an ambulance"
2. Residence: a person's home; the place where someone lives: "the youth hostel has
been adapted from a private residence”
3. Assistance: the action of helping someone with a job or task: "the work was
completed with the assistance of carpenters"
4. Reluctance: unwillingness or disinclination to do something: "she sensed his
reluctance to continue"
5. Brilliance: intense brightness of light: "the nights were dark, lit only by the brilliance of
Aegean stars"
6. Dependence: the state of relying on or being controlled by someone or something
else: "Japan's dependence on imported oil"
7. Persistence: firm or obstinate continuance in a course of action in spite of difficulty or
opposition: "companies must have patience and persistence, but the rewards are
there"
8. Disturbance: the interruption of a settled and peaceful condition: "a helicopter
landing can cause disturbance to residents"
9. Balance: an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain
upright and steady: "she lost her balance before falling"
10. Hesitance: the quality or state of being tentative, unsure, or slow in acting or
speaking: "they agreed to go along after initial hesitance"
11. Ignorance: lack of knowledge or information: "he acted in ignorance of basic
procedures"
12. Importance: the state or fact of being of great significance or value: "the importance of
democracy"
13. Performance: an act of staging or presenting a play, concert, or other form of
entertainment: "Don Giovanni had its first performance in 1787"
14. Substance: a particular kind of matter with uniform properties: "a steel tube coated
with a waxy substance"
15. Radiance: light or heat as emitted or reflected by something: "the radiance of the
sunset dwindled and died"
16. Resistance: the refusal to accept or comply with something; the attempt to prevent
something by action or argument: "she put up no resistance to being led away"
17. Attendance: The action of being present, as at a meeting or event. Example: "Her
attendance at the conference was crucial for the team."
18. Absence: The state of being away or not present. Example: "Her absence from the
meeting was noticed by everyone."
19. Appearance: The way that someone or something looks. Example: "Her professional
appearance impressed the interviewers."
20. Distance: The amount of space between two things or people. Example: "The distance
between the two cities is significant."
21. Poll: A survey conducted by collecting opinions or votes from a particular group of
people. Example: "The poll showed that the majority of participants favored the new
proposal."
22. Pole: A long, slender, rounded piece of wood, metal, or other material. Example: "The
flag fluttered in the wind atop the pole."
23. Council: A group of people elected or chosen to make decisions or give advice.
Example: "The city council met to discuss the new budget."
24. Counsel: Advice, especially that given formally. Example: "She sought counsel from
her legal advisor."
25. Waist: The part of the human body below the ribs and above the hips. Example: "She
tied the belt around her waist."
26. Waste: To use or expend carelessly, extravagantly, or to no purpose. Example: "She
made an effort to reduce waste in her daily routine."
27. Manor: A large country house with lands. Example: "The old manor has been
converted into a hotel."
28. Manner: A way in which a thing is done or happens. Example: "She conducted the
meeting in a professional manner."
29. Presents: The state or fact of existing, occurring, or being present in a place or thing.
Example: "Her strong presence in the debate was evident.”
30. Presence: The position of being in a specified place. Example: "Her presence at the
event was encouraging."
31. Current: Belonging to the present time; happening or being used or done now.
Example: "The current economic situation has affected many businesses."
32. Currant: A small seedless raisin, typically the small, round, bright red fruit of a kind of
gooseberry. Example: "Currants are often used in baking and cooking."
33. Peer: A person who is equal to another in abilities, qualifications, age, background, or
social status. Example: "She considered him a peer in the field of research."
34. Pier: A structure leading out from the shore into a body of water, used as a landing
stage for boats. Example: "The boats were moored at the pier."
35. Suite: A set of connected rooms, especially in a hotel. Example: "They booked a
luxurious suite for their vacation."
36. Sweet: Having the pleasant taste characteristic of sugar or honey; not salty, sour, or
bitter. Example: "The dessert was deliciously sweet."
37. Stationary: Not moving or not intended to be moved. Example: "The car was stationary
at the traffic signal."
38. Stationery: Writing and other office materials. Example: "She purchased new
stationery for her business."
39. Peal: A loud ringing of bells. Example: "The peal of church bells filled the air."
40. Peel: To remove the outer covering or skin from fruit, vegetable, or prawn. Example:
"She peeled the apples for the pie."
41. Indefinite: Not clearly defined, determined, or known; not precise or certain. Example:
"She received an indefinite answer to her question."
42. Disable: To deprive of capability or effectiveness; make unable to function. Example:
"The injury could disable him from playing sports."
43. Incorrect: Not in accordance with fact; wrong. Example: "The calculation in the report
was found to be incorrect."
44. Dismount: To alight from a horse, bicycle, or anything that one is riding. Example: "She
learned to mount and dismount the horse smoothly."
45. Preview: An inspection or viewing of something before it is bought or becomes
generally known. Example: "He watched the movie preview before deciding to see it in
the theater."
46. Misunderstand: To fail to understand or interpret something correctly. Example: "He
often misunderstood her intentions."
47. Disobey: To fail or refuse to obey (rules, laws, or someone in authority). Example: "The
students were reprimanded for disobeying the teacher's instructions."
48. Prewash: To wash something before the main part of the laundering process.
Example: "She decided to prewash the delicate fabrics separately."
49. Dishonest: Behaving or prone to behave in an untrustworthy or fraudulent way.
Example: "The dishonest salesperson misled the customers."
50. Inexpensive: Not costing a lot of money; not expensive. Example: "The new store
offers inexpensive clothing for budget-conscious shoppers."
51. Prejudge: To judge (someone or something) before having all the facts; to judge in
advance and without full knowledge or examination. Example: "She cautioned them
not to prejudge the situation."
52. Mistaken: Wrong in one's opinion or judgment; based on error or misunderstanding.
Example: "His mistaken belief led to confusion."
53. Disapprove: Feel or express strong disapproval of (something). Example: "They
disapprove of the new policy."
54. Misjudge: To make a wrong or unfair judgment about (someone). Example: "She
realized she had misjudged his intentions."
55. Discomfort: A state of being mentally or physically uncomfortable. Example: "The
uncomfortable chair brought about a feeling of discomfort."
56. Discolor: To change or cause to change from a confused or indefinite /unknown form
or state. Example: "The fabric started to discolor from prolonged exposure to the sun."
57. Injustice: Lack of fairness or justice. Example: "The court decision was seen as an
injustice by many."
58. Preheats: To heat or be heated beforehand. Example: "The chef preheats the oven
before baking the cake."
59. Mistrust: Lack of trust or confidence. Example: "There was a feeling of mutual
mistrust between the two groups."
60. Disconnect: Break or remove the connection of or between. Example: "He decided to
disconnect from social media for a while."
61. Territory: An area of land under a particular jurisdiction; a region. Example: "The
wildlife sanctuary is a protected territory."
62. Cycle: A series of events that are regularly repeated in the same order. Example: "The
water cycle is an important natural process."
63. Salute: A gesture of respect, homage, or polite recognition. Example: "The soldiers
stood at attention to salute the flag."
64. Furious: Extremely angry. Example: "She was furious at the unfair treatment."
65. Atlas: A book of maps or charts. Example: "She referred to the atlas”
66. Lunar: Relating to the moon. Example: "The lunar surface has been a subject of
scientific exploration."
67. Echo: A sound or series of sounds caused by the reflection of sound waves from a
surface back to the listener. Example: "Her voice echoed in the empty hall."
68. Gracious: Courteous, kind, and pleasant, especially toward someone of lower social
status. Example: "She extended a gracious greeting to all her guests."
69. Olympics: The modern revival of the ancient games held once every four years.
Example: "The Olympics attract athletes from across the world."
70. Fortune: A large amount of money, assets, or property. Example: "He inherited his
family fortune."
71. Ocean: A very large expanse of sea, especially each of the main areas into which the
sea is divided geographically. Example: "The immensity of the ocean is awe-inspiring."
72. Terrace: A flat area of stone or grass outside a house, where people can sit and
sometimes eat. Example: "They enjoyed breakfast on the terrace."
73. Parasol: A lightweight umbrella used for protection from the sun. Example: "She
carried a colorful parasol at the beach."
74. Mortal: (Noun form) A being subject to death. Example: "The author portrayed death
as a mortal inevitability."
75. Cyclone: A system of winds that rotates around a center of low atmospheric pressure.
Example: "The cyclone caused extensive damage to the coastal areas."
76. Clothes: Items worn to cover the body. Example: "She arranged her clothes neatly in
the wardrobe."
77. Cereal: A grain used for food, such as wheat, oats, or corn. Example: "He prefers
cereal with milk for breakfast."
78. January: The first month of the year. Example: "She celebrated her birthday in
January."
79. Fury: Wild or violent anger. Example: "Her fury was evident in her expression."
80. Uniform: Remaining the same in all cases and at all times. Example: "The uniform
policy ensures consistency in appearance."
81. Unison: Simultaneous performance or utterance of action or expression. Example:
"The orchestra played in unison."
82. Bisect: To divide (something) into two equal parts. Example: "She used a ruler to
bisect the line accurately."
83. Tricycle: A vehicle similar to a bicycle, but having three wheels. Example: "The toddler
enjoyed riding the tricycle in the park."
84. Trio: (Noun form) A set or group of three people or things. Example: "The musical trio
performed beautifully."
85. Tripod: A three-legged stand for supporting a camera or other apparatus. Example:
"He set up the camera on the tripod."
86. University: An educational institution of the highest level. Example: "She attended the
university to pursue her master's degree."
87. Unify: To make or become united, uniform, or whole. Example: "The treaty aims to
unify the two nations."
88. Universe: All existing matter and space considered as a whole. Example: "The
mysteries of the universe have always fascinated scientists."
89. Biweekly: Occurring or appearing once every two weeks. Example: "Her team had
biweekly meetings to review progress."
90. Triangle: A closed plane figure with three straight sides and three angles. Example:
"The engineers calculated the area of the triangle."
91. Bicycle: A vehicle with two wheels that is propelled by the rider. Example: "He rode his
bicycle to the park."
92. Binoculars: An optical instrument with a lens for each eye used for viewing distant
objects. Example: "She used her binoculars to watch the birds."
 93. Unicycle: A vehicle with a single wheel that is propelled by the rider. Example: "He
learned to balance on the unicycle."
94. Centipede: A predatory creature with many legs. Example: "She spotted a centipede
crawling along the wall."
95. Unicorn: (In mythology) A mythical animal typically represented as a horse with a
single straight horn. Example: "The unicorn is often depicted as a symbol of purity."
96. Triplet: (Noun form) A set of three similar things. Example: "She gave birth to healthy
triplets."
97. Centimeter: A metric unit of length equal to one hundredth of a meter. Example: "The
plant grew several centimeters taller this week."
98. Triple: Consisting of three parts or elements. Example: "The bakery sold a variety of
pastries, including the triple chocolate delight."
99. Century: A period of one hundred years. Example: "The art gallery houses paintings
dating back to the seventeenth century."
100. Honorable: Deserving of respect or esteem. Example: "He received an honorable
award for his charitable work."
101. Favorable: Expressing approval, showing support, or being advantageous. Example:
"The favorable weather conditions allowed for a pleasant outdoor event."
102. Invisible: Unable to be seen; not visible. Example: "The invisible ink revealed a hidden
message under ultraviolet light."
103. Likable: Capable of being liked or having pleasant qualities. Example: "Her politeness
and friendly demeanor make her a highly likable person."
104. Enjoyable: Causing pleasure or satisfaction. Example: "The enjoyable vacation left
them with fond memories."
105. Collapsible: Capable of being folded or made smaller in size. Example: "The
collapsible table can be easily stored when not in use."
106. Laughable: Deserving to be laughed at; funny or ludicrous. Example: "The absurd plot
was so laughable that it became a comedy classic."
107. Suitable: Appropriate, fitting, or appropriate for a particular purpose. Example: "She
chose a suitable outfit for the formal event."
108. Breakable: Capable of being broken or shattered. Example: "The delicate glassware
is breakable and needs to be handled with care."
109. Unbelievable: Difficult to believe or accept as true. Example: "The unbelievable story
seemed like a plot from a science fiction movie."
110. Sensible: Based on or exhibiting good sense or sound judgment. Example: "It is
sensible to bring an umbrella on a cloudy day."
111. Possible: Capable of happening or being achieved. Example: "Finding a solution that
satisfies everyone is not always possible."
112. Convertible: Capable of being changed or transformed into something else. Example:
"The sofa is convertible and easily turns into a comfortable bed."
113. Affordable: Priced at a level that is within one's financial means. Example: "The store
offers affordable options for budget-conscious shoppers."
114. Respectable: Deserving of respect, approval, or admiration. Example: "She leads a
respectable life and is admired by her peers."
115. Comfortable: Providing physical ease and relaxation; free from stress or discomfort.
Example: "The new chair is comfortable and supportive for long hours of sitting."
116. Usable: Capable of being used or put to practical use. Example: "The old laptop is
still usable for simple tasks."
117. Bearable: Capable of being endured or tolerated. Example: "Despite the heat, the
weather was bearable with a cool breeze."
118. Reasonable: Fair and showing good judgment; not excessive or extreme. Example:
"She made a reasonable proposal that was well-accepted by the team."
119. Capable: Having the ability or qualities required to perform a specific task or role.
Example: "He is a capable leader who can handle challenging situations effectively."
120. Reins: Straps or ropes attached to a horse's bit, used by a rider to control the horse.
Example: "She gently pulled on the reins to guide the horse in the right direction."
121. Review: To examine or assess something carefully. Example: "He took some time to
review the reports before the meeting."
122. Retrieve: To regain possession of something or bring it back. Example: "She managed
to retrieve her lost keys from the reception."
123. Belief: Acceptance that something exists or is true, especially without proof.
Example: "Her strong belief in equality drove her activism."
124. Niece: The daughter of one's brother or sister. Example: "She enjoyed spending time
with her energetic niece during the family gathering."
125. Freight: Goods transported in bulk, usually by truck, train, airplane, or ship. Example:
"The shipping company handles the freight delivery of raw materials."
126. Foreign: Of, from, in, or characteristic of a country or language other than one's own.
Example: "He struggled to understand the foreign language spoken in the
documentary."
127. Grieve: To feel intense sorrow or distress, particularly over a loss. Example: "The
family continued to grieve the passing of their beloved pet."
128. Neither: Not the one nor the other of two people or things; not either. Example:
"Neither of the options presented seemed suitable for the project."
129. Eighty: The number equal to eight tens. Example: "There were eighty participants at
the conference."
130. Siege: A military operation where enemy forces surround a town or building.
Example: "The castle fell after a long siege by the invading army."
131. Shield: A flat, often rounded piece of metal or another material that is used to protect
the body. Example: "The knight raised his shield to defend against the dragon's
flames."
132. Sleigh: A vehicle mounted on runners for traveling over snow or ice. Example: "The
family enjoyed a winter ride in a horse-drawn sleigh."
133. Reign: The period during which a sovereign rules. Example: "Queen Victoria's reign
was a time of significant change in Britain."
134. Wield: To hold and use a weapon or tool with skill and effectiveness. Example: "The
experienced swordsman could deftly wield a heavy broadsword."
135. Yield: To produce or provide something, often as a result of effort or work. Example:
"The farm yield increased significantly with the new irrigation system."
136. Ceiling: The upper interior surface of a room. Example: "The chandelier hung
elegantly from the high ceiling of the ballroom."
137. Seize: To take hold of something suddenly and forcibly. Example: "The police had to
seize the weapon from the suspect."
138. Relieve: To ease or alleviate pain, stress, or a burden. Example: "The medicine helped
relieve her headache within minutes."
139. Diesel: A type of fuel derived from petroleum, often used in diesel engines. Example:
"The truck's engine ran on diesel for better fuel efficiency."
140. Experience: Knowledge or skill gained over time through exposure or involvement.
Example: "Her experience in photography helped her capture stunning images."
141. Evident: Clearly seen or understood; obvious. Example: "The footprints in the snow
were evident evidence of someone passing by."
142. Persistent: Continuing firmly in a course of action despite obstacles or opposition.
Example: "His persistent efforts eventually led to a breakthrough."
143. Intelligent: Having or showing intelligence, especially quickness of understanding or
learning. Example: "She is known for her intelligent solutions to complex problems."
144. Defiance: Open resistance or bold disobedience towards authority or norms.
Example: "His defiance of the rules led to repercussions."
145. Constant: Something that remains the same or continues without interruption.
Example: "Her constant support was a source of comfort during tough times."
146. Violence: Behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill.
Example: "The movie depicted scenes of violence that were difficult to watch."
147. Permanent: Continuing or expected to continue for a long time; lasting. Example:
"The decision to buy a house was for a permanent residence."
148. President: The highest-ranking official in an organization or country. Example: "The
president of the company made an important announcement."
149. Incident: An event or occurrence, typically a minor or noteworthy one. Example: "The
incident at the school prompted discussions about safety measures."
150. Important: Of great significance or value; crucial. Example: "It is important to follow
safety guidelines for the experiment."
151. Excellent: Extremely good; outstanding or remarkable. Example: "She received praise
for her excellent performance in the competition."
152. Fragrance: A pleasant or sweet smell; a perfume. Example: "The garden was filled
with the fragrance of blooming flowers."
153. Acquaintance: A person one knows but who is not a close friend. Example: "She ran
into an old acquaintance at the store."
154. Conference: A meeting for consultation, discussion, or exchange of information.
Example: "The annual conference brings together experts from around the world."
155. Disappearance: The state of being lost or no longer visible. Example: "The sudden
disappearance of the keys left everyone searching for them."
156. Occurrence: An instance of something happening or existence. Example: "The
strange occurrence puzzled the investigators."
157. Nuisance: A person, thing, or situation causing inconvenience or annoyance.
Example: "The loud construction noise was a nuisance to the residents."
158. Observant: Quick to notice things; attentive and watchful. Example: "The observant
detective spotted a crucial detail at the crime scene."
159. Hesitant: Feeling or showing reluctance or uncertainty. Example: "She was hesitant
to try the unfamiliar dish at the restaurant."
160. Evidence: Evidence is any information or data that supports or refutes a claim,
hypothesis, or argument. For example, DNA found at a crime scene can be crucial
evidence in solving a case
161. Magnificent: Magnificent describes something grand, splendid, or impressive in
size, beauty, or appearance. The palace was a magnificent work of architecture that
left visitors in awe.
162. Fundamental: Fundamental refers to something basic, essential, or primary.
Understanding multiplication is fundamental to solving complex mathematical
problems.
163. Symbolic: Symbolic relates to representing something with a symbolic meaning or
significance. A heart symbol is often used to represent love and affection.
164. Infinity: Infinity represents a concept of endlessness or unlimitedness. The stars in
the sky seem to stretch to infinity, displaying the vastness of the universe.
165. Abstract: Abstract refers to something existing in thought or as an idea but not
having a physical existence. The concept of time is abstract and challenging to
grasp.
166. Candid: Candid pertains to being honest, straightforward, or sincere. She
appreciated his candid feedback on her performance.
167. Digital: Digital relates to using numerical digits or electronic technologies to store,
process, or transmit data. The switch to digital photography revolutionized the way
we capture and share images.
168. Endurance: Endurance signifies the ability to sustain a prolonged physical or mental
effort. Long-distance runners require great endurance to complete marathons.
169. Cultural: Cultural denotes relating to customs, beliefs, arts, and social institutions
of a specific society or group. Traditional dance performances showcase the
cultural heritage of a community.
170. Mainstay: A mainstay is a crucial or key part of something, providing support or
stability. For example, in a democracy, an informed and engaged citizenry is the
mainstay.
171. Coincide: To coincide means to occur at the same time or to correspond in nature.
Their birthdays coincide, falling on the same date each year.
172. Enlighten: Enlighten means to give someone greater knowledge or understanding
about a subject or situation. The teacher sought to enlighten her students about the
importance of historical events.
173. Repeatedly: Repeatedly means doing something over and over again. The alarm
rang repeatedly until someone shut it off.
174. Although: Although is a conjunction used to introduce a clause that contrasts with a
preceding clause. She decided to go out, although it was raining heavily.
175. Guarantee: Guarantee is a promise or assurance that something will happen or be
of a certain quality or level. The warranty guarantees the product against defects for
one year.
176. Eulogy: A eulogy is a speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something,
typically delivered at a funeral or memorial service. He delivered a moving eulogy at
his grandmother's funeral.
177. Gratify: To gratify is to give pleasure or satisfaction to; to indulge desire. Your kind
words truly gratify my soul.
178. Speculate: Speculate means to form a theory or conjecture about a subject without
firm evidence. Investors often speculate about potential changes in the stock
market.
179. Cubicle: A cubicle is a small partitioned-off area of a room, typically in an office.
The employees worked in individual cubicles to maintain privacy.
180. Accord: Accord is an agreement or harmony between people or groups. The two
nations reached an accord on trade negotiations.
181. Official: Official pertains to something authorized or confirmed by someone in a
position of authority. The official statement was released by the government
spokesperson.
182. Efficiency: Efficiency is the ability to achieve maximum productivity with minimum
wasted effort or expense. The new system significantly improved the efficiency of
the manufacturing process.
183. Fulfill: To fulfill means to satisfy or achieve a task, duty, or expectation. She worked
hard to fulfill her dream of becoming a doctor.
184. Satellite: A satellite is an artificial body placed in orbit around the Earth or another
planet for communication or research purposes. The satellite transmitted signals
across the globe.
185. Challenge: A challenge is a task or situation that tests one's abilities or strength.
Climbing the mountain was a tough challenge.
186. Commend: To commend is to praise or express approval for someone or
something. The manager commended the team for their hard work.
187. Opponent: An opponent is a person or group who competes against another in a
contest or conflict. The chess player faced a formidable opponent in the
championship match.
188. Assistant: An assistant is a person who helps or supports someone in their work.
The assistant provided valuable help in organizing the event.
189. Successful: Successful means achieving or having achieved success in a particular
field. The project was highly successful, exceeding all expectations.
190. Subtle: Subtle describes something delicate or elusive in meaning or character. The
painting had subtle shades of color that evoked various emotions.
191. Vague: Vague means unclear or imprecise. The instructions were so vague that she
had difficulty following them.
192. Diaphragm: A diaphragm is a dome-shaped, muscular partition separating the
chest and abdominal cavities, involved in breathing. The singer used her diaphragm
to project her voice.
193. Ghastly: Ghastly describes something shockingly frightful or dreadful in
appearance. The horror movie had some ghastly scenes that made the audience
cringe.
194. Camouflage: Camouflage is the use of coloration or patterns to blend in with the
surroundings. The soldiers wore camouflage uniforms to hide in the forest.
195. Chaos: Chaos is a state of complete disorder and confusion. The protest resulted in
chaos on the streets.
196. Dialogue: Dialogue refers to a conversation between two or more people. The
characters engaged in a heated dialogue about the future of their town.
197. Vengeance: Vengeance is the punishment inflicted in retaliation for an injury or
offense. He sought vengeance against those who wronged him.
198. Debris: Debris is scattered fragments, typically of something that has been
destroyed. The tornado left a trail of debris in its wake.
199. Fatigue: Fatigue is extreme tiredness resulting from mental or physical exertion. The
long hike left him feeling a deep sense of fatigue.
200. Audible: Audible means able to be heard. The sound of the waves crashing against
the shore was audible from their balcony.
201. Authentic: Authentic denotes something genuine, real, or original. The antique vase
was verified as an authentic Ming dynasty artifact.
202. Haunted: Haunted describes a place or person that is visited, tormented, or
possessed by a spirit, devil, demon, or any other supernatural entity. "The old
abandoned house continued to haunt her dreams."
203. Precaution: A precaution is a measure taken in advance to prevent something
dangerous, unpleasant, or inconvenient from happening. "She always takes the
precaution of locking the doors before going to bed."
204. Flawless: Flawless means without any mistakes, imperfections, or defects; perfect.
"Her performance was flawless, earning her a standing ovation."
205. Appall: To appall is to greatly shock, disgust, or horrify someone. "The gruesome
details of the crime scene appalled even the seasoned detective."
206. Thoughtful: Thoughtful refers to someone who is considerate, kind, or reflective in
their actions or words. "She sent a thoughtful birthday gift that perfectly reflected
his interests."
207. Slaughter: Slaughter is the violent killing of a large number of people or animals.
"The slaughter of innocent civilians deeply impacted the entire community."
208. Notorious: Notorious describes someone or something that is widely known,
typically for something negative or undesirable. "He gained a notorious reputation
for his criminal activities."
209. Seaboard: Seaboard refers to the coast or land that borders the sea or ocean. "The
small town thrived on its vibrant seaboard tourism."
210. Comical: Comical describes something that is funny, amusing, or entertaining in a
light-hearted way. "The comedian delivered a series of comical jokes that had the
audience laughing non-stop."
211. Percentage: Percentage is a proportion or share of a whole measured in relation to
one hundred. "He calculated the percentage of sales increase over the last
quarter."
212. Comparable: Comparable means similar or equivalent, allowing for comparison
between two or more things. "The new model is comparable in quality to its
predecessor."
213. Philosopher: A philosopher is a person who studies or practices philosophy, a
discipline concerned with the understanding of existence, values, knowledge, and
reason. "The ancient Greek philosopher Socrates is known for his profound
teachings."
214. Faculty: Faculty refers to the teaching or research staff of a university or college, or
a particular ability or power of the mind. "The science faculty at the university
comprises esteemed professors and researchers."
215. Stability: Stability is the state of being sturdy, consistent, or unchanging over time.
"The political party aimed to bring economic stability to the nation."
216. Kernel: A kernel is the softer, usually edible part of a nut, seed, or fruit stone
contained within its hard shell. "He cracked open the walnut to reveal the sweet
kernel inside."
217. Status: Status is the relative social standing, prestige, or position of a person or
group in society. "Her promotion to director elevated her status within the
company."
218. Minimum: Minimum is the smallest or lowest amount, quantity, or degree possible
or allowed. "The candidates must meet the minimum requirements to be
considered for the job."
219. Vigor: Vigor is physical strength, good health, or energy. "Despite his age, he
approached his workouts with the same vigor as a professional athlete."
220. Exceed: Exceed means to go beyond a specified limit, quantity, or degree. "Her
achievements exceeded all expectations set for her."
221. Proceeds: Proceeds refer to the money obtained from a particular activity, event,
sale, or investment. "All proceeds from the charity event will go towards funding
medical research."
222. Succeeding: Succeeding means coming next in order or sequence. "In the
succeeding chapters of the book, the plot thickens with unexpected twists."
223. Cede: Cede means to formally surrender possession, authority, or territory to
another person or group. "The country agreed to cede a portion of its land to its
neighboring nation."
224. Intercede: Intercede means to intervene or mediate on behalf of someone in a
dispute or conflict. "The counselor interceded in the student's conflicts with
kindness and understanding."
225. Preceded: Preceded means to come before in time, order, or position. "The
appetizers preceded the main course at the banquet."
226. Receded: Receded refers to something moving back or further away from a previous
position. "The floodwaters gradually receded, revealing the extent of the damage."
227. Conceding: Conceding is admitting defeat in an argument, discussion, or contest.
"He had no choice but to admitting the opponent had outperformed him."
228. Secedes: Secedes means to withdraw formally from an alliance, organization, or
political union. "The region declared its independence and voted to secede from the
country.”
229. Superseded: Superseded means to take the place of a previous thing, replacing it
with something newer or better. "The updated software superseded the older
version, offering enhanced features."
230. Priestly: Priestly relates to a priest or the duties, practices, or characteristics
associated with priesthood. "The priestly robes were adorned with intricate symbols
and designs."
231. Unyielding: Unyielding describes something that is not bending or giving way; firm or
determined. "Her unyielding commitment to the cause inspired others to follow her
lead."
232. Perceive: Perceive means to become aware of, notice, or comprehend something
using the senses or intellect. "He could perceive a change in her mood from the
tone of her voice."
233. Seizure: A seizure is a sudden attack, convulsion, or loss of control, typically related
to a medical condition. "He experienced a seizure and was rushed to the hospital
for treatment."
234. Either: Either is used to indicate a choice between two alternatives. "You can either
go to the park or stay home and relax."
235. Sovereign: Sovereign refers to a supreme ruler or monarch, typically used to
describe the head of state. "The country's sovereign exercised power in accordance
with the constitution."
236. Reigning: Reigning refers to holding the position of sovereign, ruler, or leader. "The
reigning champion defended his title against formidable opponents."
237. Heirloom: An heirloom is a valuable or treasured object passed down through
generations of a family. "The antique clock was a family heirloom handed down for
over a century."
238. Weighty: Weighty means heavy or significant, having considerable importance or
influence. "The report presented weighty evidence that supported the conclusions."
239. Veins: Veins are the blood vessels that carry blood toward the heart and typically
have thinner walls than arteries. "The nurse located the patient's veins before
inserting the IV needle."
240. Propeller: A propeller is a device with blades that rotate to produce thrust or
propulsion, commonly used in aircraft or boats. "The boat's propeller churned the
water as it sped across the lake."
241. Extolled: Extolled means to praise highly or express great admiration for something.
"The coach extolled the team's efforts and performance during the championship
game."
242. Compelled: Compelled means to force or drive someone to do something, typically
through moral or legal pressure. "The evidence compelled them to reevaluate their
initial conclusions."
243. Submitted: Submitted refers to presenting or handing in something for
consideration or approval. "She submitted her thesis to the academic committee
for review."
244. Forgetful: Forgetful describes someone who is prone to forgetting things or has a
poor memory. "Her grandmother was becoming increasingly forgetful with age."
245. Forgettable: Forgettable refers to something that is easily forgotten or not
memorable. "The movie was entertaining but ultimately forgettable."
246. Deferment: A deferment is the act of postponing or delaying something until a later
time, especially a payment or obligation. "He requested a deferment on his loan
repayment due to unforeseen circumstances."
247. Repellent: Repellent means serving to drive away or resist something, such as
insects or undesirable qualities. "The strong smell of the repellent kept mosquitoes
at bay during the camping trip."
248. Forbidding: Forbidding describes something that appears unwelcoming, hostile, or
intimidating. "The dark, forbidding forest seemed to swallow all sounds and light."
249. Referral: A referral is the act of directing someone to another source or person for
aid, information, or guidance. "The doctor made a referral to a specialist for further
evaluation."
250. Coincidence: A coincidence is a remarkable concurrence of events or
circumstances without apparent causal connection. "Their chance meeting at the
airport was dismissed as a coincidence."
251. Pursuing: Pursuing means following, searching for, or seeking something actively or
persistently. "She was considering pursuing a career in medicine."
252. Diversity: Diversity refers to the presence of a wide range of different elements or
qualities within a group or system. "The company celebrated the diversity of its
workforce by promoting inclusivity."
253. Radiating: Radiating means to emit or spread out from a central point in all
directions. "Her smile was so warm and genuine, radiating positivity to everyone
around her."
254. Legibly: Legibly means in a way that is clear and easy to read. "The student's
handwriting was neat and legible, making it easy for the professor to grade the
exam."
255. Reversal: A reversal is a change to an opposite direction, position, or condition. "The
sudden reversal of fortune left him in a state of shock and disbelief."
256. Narrator: A narrator is the person who tells a story or provides commentary in a film,
book, or other medium. "The narrator's voice in the audiobook added depth and
emotion to the story."
257. Attend: Attend means to be present at an event, gathering, or meeting. "She
promised to attend the conference to support her colleagues."
258. Contention: Contention is a heated disagreement or struggle, usually over
conflicting ideas or interests. "The board meeting was filled with contention
regarding the new policy proposal."
259. Vulnerable: Vulnerable describes someone or something that is susceptible to
harm, danger, or attack. "The children in war-torn regions are particularly vulnerable
to the effects of conflict."
260. Devise: Devise means to plan, invent, or create something using skill or ingenuity.
"The team had to devise a new marketing strategy to reach their target audience."
261. Resilient: Resilient refers to the ability to recover quickly from setbacks, adapt to
challenges, or bounce back from difficult situations. "Despite facing adversity, she
remained resilient and focused on her goals."
262. Intertwined: Intertwined means to connect or link together closely, often in a
complex or intricate way. "Their destinies were intertwined, leading to a series of
interconnected events."
263. Temperate: Temperate describes a mild or moderate climate or someone who
shows moderation or self-restraint. "The temperate weather in the spring was
perfect for outdoor activities."
264. Expanse: An expanse is a wide, open, and continuous area or stretch. "The vast
expanse of the desert stretched out before them in all directions."
265. Supplement: A supplement is something added to complete, enhance, or improve
something else. "She takes a daily supplement of vitamin C to boost her immune
system."
266. Invoke: Invoke means to cite or appeal to something for support or as an authority.
"The speaker invoked historical examples to illustrate her point."
267. Depiction: Depiction is the act of describing or showing something using words,
images, or representations. "The artist's depiction of nature in his paintings was
both vivid and captivating."
268. Authority: Authority is the power or right to give orders, make decisions, enforce
rules, or control people or situations. "The principal has authority over the school's
policies and disciplinary actions."
269. Pioneer: A pioneer is a person who is among the first to explore or settle a new area,
or who is a leader in developing or implementing something new. "She was a
pioneer in the field of biotechnology, revolutionizing medical research."
270. Reciprocal: Reciprocal refers to a relationship or action that is mutual or done in
return. "Their friendship was based on reciprocal trust and support."
271. Kinetic: Kinetic relates to motion, energy, or active forces. "The kinetic energy of the
moving car was converted into heat upon braking."
272. Outlook: Outlook is a person's point of view, attitude, or expectation towards the
future. "She maintained a positive outlook on life despite facing challenges."
273. Excel: Excel means to be exceptionally good at or proficient in something. "She
excels in mathematics and has won several academic awards."
274. Dynamic: Dynamic describes something characterized by constant change,
activity, or progress. "The dynamic nature of the market requires businesses to
adapt quickly to new trends."
275. Empathy: Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another
person. "His empathy towards others made him highly compassionate and
understanding."
276. Innovative: Innovative means introducing new ideas, methods, or technologies that
lead to creative solutions. "The company's innovative approach to product design
set them apart in the industry
277. Conducive: Conducive means creating favorable conditions or circumstances for a
particular outcome or activity. "The peaceful environment was conducive to
concentration and productivity."
278. Lucid: Lucid describes something expressed clearly and easy to understand. "His
explanations were so lucid that even complex concepts seemed simple."
279. Manifest: Manifest means clear or obvious to the eye or mind; evident. "Her talent
for leadership was manifest from a young age."
280. Endeavor: Endeavor is a serious and sincere effort to achieve a goal or undertake a
task. "She made a dedicated endeavor to learn a new language."
281. Aspire: Aspire means to have a strong desire or ambition to achieve something. "He
aspired to become a world-renowned musician from a young age."
282. Agile: Agile describes the ability to move quickly and easily, both physically and
mentally. "The software development team needed to be agile to adapt to changing
requirements."
283. Augment: Augment means to increase the size, amount, or value of something.
"She decided to augment her skills by taking additional courses."
284. Integrity: Integrity is the quality of being honest, having strong moral principles, and
adhering to ethical standards. "He was known for his integrity and unwavering
commitment to truth."
285. Cultivate: Cultivate means to nurture, develop, or improve something carefully over
time. "She worked hard to cultivate strong relationships with her colleagues."
286. Elicit: Elicit means to draw out a reaction, information, or response from someone.
"The counselor used specific questions to elicit meaningful responses from the
students."
287. Proficient: Proficient means skilled, competent, or capable in a particular task or
field. "She became proficient in sign language through consistent practice."
288. Oblige: Oblige means to make someone legally or morally bound to do something or
to provide a service or favor. "As a host, she felt obliged to make her guests feel
comfortable."
289. Eminent: Eminent describes someone distinguished, prominent, or noteworthy in a
particular field. "The scientist was considered an eminent figure in the field of
genetics."
290. Luminous: Luminous refers to something bright, shining, or emitting light. "The sky
was filled with the luminous glow of stars on a clear night."
291. Revive: Revive means to restore to life or consciousness, regain strength or energy,
or bring back to attention. "The paramedics worked to revive the patient after the
accident."
292. Resilient: Resilient refers to the ability to recover quickly from difficulties or
setbacks. "Despite facing challenges, she remained resilient and optimistic."
293. Impeccable: Impeccable describes something that is faultless, perfect, or without
any flaws. "His impeccable manners and dress sense always left a lasting
impression."
294. Prolific: Prolific means producing abundant work or results or having a high rate of
supply or occurrence. "The artist was known for his prolific output of paintings every
year."
295. Astute: Astute describes someone who is clever, shrewd, perceptive, and insightful.
"Her astute observations often led to innovative solutions in the company."
296. Aptitude: Aptitude refers to a natural ability or talent for a particular skill or field.
"Her aptitude for mathematics made her excel in her academic studies."
297. Ridiculous extremely silly or unreasonable; absurd. Example: "The idea of wearing a
hat made of cheese is ridiculous."
298. Notable: Worthy of attention or remarkable. Example: "She won the award for her
notable contribution to science."
299. Shiny: Reflecting light; gleaming. Example: "Her new ring was shiny and sparkled in
the sunlight."
300. Manageable: Capable of being handled, controlled, or dealt with easily. Example:
"The manageable size of the project allowed us to complete it within the deadline."
301. Woeful: Full of sorrow, misery, or distress. Example: "She told a tale of woeful
abandonment and heartbreak."
302. Courageous: Brave, having or showing courage in facing danger or difficulty.
Example: "The firefighters showed courageous determination in rescuing the
trapped hikers."
303. Absolutely: Completely, totally, without any doubt. Example: "She was absolutely
sure of her decision and didn't waver."
304. Enforcement: The act of enforcing or the state of being enforced, typically laws,
rules, or regulations. Example: "Strict enforcement of traffic laws is necessary to
ensure road safety."
305. Awareness: Conscious knowledge or realization of a particular situation or fact.
Example: "Raising awareness about environmental issues is crucial for sustainable
living."
306. Defenseless: Without defense or protection; vulnerable. Example: "The young bird
was defenseless against predators in the open field."
307. Purposeful: Having a clear aim, deliberate, done with a specific intention. Example:
"Her purposeful actions led to the successful completion of the project."
308. Agreeable: Pleasant, willing to agree to or accept something. Example: "She had an
agreeable temperament that made teamwork enjoyable."
309. Noticeable: Able to be observed or easily noticed. Example: "The change in his
behavior was so noticeable that his friends asked if everything was okay."
310. Hardiness: The quality of being strong, robust, and able to withstand difficult
conditions. Example: "His hardiness in harsh weather conditions impressed
everyone on the camping trip."
311. Deniable: Able to be denied or disclaimed, not obvious or irrefutable. Example:
"Despite the evidence, he tried to make the situation deniable to avoid
consequences."
312. Capacities: The abilities or qualities one possesses. Example: "She utilized her
creative and leadership capacities to excel in her role."
313. Testifying: Providing evidence or testimony about a situation or event. Example:
"The witness was testifying in court about what she had seen during the incident."
314. Employment: The state of being employed or having paid work. Example: "The
increase in employment opportunities boosted the local economy."
315. Annoyance: Feeling of irritation or displeasure caused by something or someone.
Example: "His constant interruptions were a source of annoyance during the
meeting."
316. Loneliness: State of being sad or unhappy because one has no friends or company.
Example: "She often felt loneliness after moving to the new city."
317. Voluntarily: Acting or done willingly, without being forced or compelled. Example:
"She volunteered voluntarily to help out with the community project."
318. Injurious: Causing harm or damage. Example: "The injurious effects of smoking on
health are well-documented."
319. Destinies: The events that will necessarily happen to a particular person or thing in
the future. Example: "She believed in the power of free will to shape destinies."
320. Utility: The state of being useful, practical, or advantageous. Example: "The new
software increased the utility of the computer program."
321. Humanity: The quality of being compassionate, empathetic, and kind towards
others. Example: "Acts of humanity and kindness can brighten someone's day."
322. Probability: The likelihood or chance of a particular event occurring. Example: "The
probability of winning the lottery is extremely low."
323. Creativity: The use of imagination or original ideas to create something new or
innovative. Example: "Her painting exhibited a high level of creativity and artistic
expression."
324. Formality: The rigid observance of rules or conventions often associated with
official or formal situations. Example: "The ceremony was conducted with great
formality and grandeur."
325. Reality: The state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or
might be imagined. Example: "It was necessary for her to accept the harsh reality of
the situation."
326. Timidity: Showing a lack of courage, confidence, or assertiveness. Example: "His
timidity prevented him from speaking up during the debate."
327. Originality: The quality of being novel, unique, or distinctive in one's ideas or
creations. Example: "The designer's clothing line stood out for its originality and
creativity."
328. Maturity: The state or quality of being fully developed physically and mentally,
showing wisdom and sound judgment. Example: "Her maturity was evident in the
way she handled challenging situations calmly."
329. Versatility: The ability to adapt easily to different tasks, activities, or roles. Example:
"His versatility in playing multiple instruments impressed the audience."
330. Brilliance: Exceptional brightness, intelligence, or talent. Example: "The student's
brilliance in solving complex mathematical problems was remarkable."
331. Excellence: The quality of being outstanding or extremely good. Example: "The team
achieved excellence in their performance by winning the competition."
332. Assurance: Confidence and certainty in one's abilities or beliefs. Example: "Her
assurance in her presentation skills made her an effective public speaker."
333. Prudence: The quality of showing care and thought for the future, cautiousness.
Example: "The decision was made with prudence to ensure long-term success."
334. Consequence: The result or effect of an action or condition. Example: "The
consequence of missing the deadline was a delay in the project timeline."
335. Eloquence: Fluent or persuasive speaking or writing. Example: "Her eloquence and
charisma captivated the audience during the speech."
336. Attendance: The action or state of being present, especially at a formal event or
function. Example: "The high attendance at the concert showed the band's
popularity."
337. Independence: The state of being free from outside control or support. Example:
"She valued her independence and enjoyed making decisions on her own."
338. Significance: The quality of being worthy of attention or importance. Example: "The
discovery had great significance in the field of science."
339. Alliance: A union or association formed for mutual benefit, especially between
countries or organizations. Example: "The strategic alliance between the two
companies led to increased market share."
340. Persuasion: The act of persuading someone to do or believe something. Example:
"Her strong powers of persuasion convinced others to support her cause."
341. Expansion: The action of becoming larger or more extensive. Example: "The
company's expansion into international markets increased its global presence."
342. Constitution: The fundamental principles or established precedents according to
which a state or organization is governed. Example: "The country's constitution
outlines the rights and duties of its citizens."
343. Supervision: The action of overseeing or managing a project, activity, or person.
Example: "He provided close supervision to ensure the project was completed
successfully."
344. Proclamation: A formal public announcement or declaration. Example: "The
government issued a proclamation to mark the national holiday."
345. Discrimination: Unjust or prejudicial treatment based on certain characteristics
such as race, gender, or age. Example: "Discrimination in the workplace is illegal
and unethical."
346. Opposition: Resistance or dissent against a person or group in authority. Example:
"The opposition party criticized the government's new policy."
347. Narration: The act of telling a story or giving an account of events. Example: "Her
narration of the adventure kept the audience engaged until the end."
348. Segregation: The action or state of setting someone or something apart from others.
Example: "The segregation of students based on academic levels had negative
social effects."
349. Dedication: The quality of being committed to a task or purpose. Example: "His
dedication to his studies paid off when he received top honors."
350. Confirm: To establish the truth, accuracy, or validity of something. Example: "The
DNA evidence helped confirm the suspect's identity."
351. Reaffirm: To assert again the validity or commitment to something previously
established. Example: "The CEO decided to reaffirm the company's commitment to
sustainability."
352. Indirect: Not directly caused or resulting from something. Example: "The indirect
impact of the new policy on employees was unforeseen."
353. Computation: The act or process of calculating or determining something
mathematically. Example: "He used complex computation methods to analyze the
data."
354. Preposition: A word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and
other words in a sentence. Example: "In the sentence 'The book is on the table,' 'on'
is a preposition."
355. Unnecessary: Not needed or essential, surplus to requirements. Example: "The
extra features on the product were unnecessary and added to the cost."
356. Involuntary: Done without will or conscious control; not voluntary. Example: "His
involuntary reflex caused him to flinch at the sudden noise."
357.
358. Preliminary: Something done as a preparation or initial step before the main activity.
Example: "The team conducted a preliminary investigation before starting the
project."
359. Unpredictable: Not able to be predicted or foreseen. Example: "The weather in this
region is so unpredictable that it changes rapidly."
360. Predetermine: To establish or decide in advance. Example: "Can we predetermine
the outcomes of the experiment before conducting it?"
361. Adopt: To take up or start using or following something. Example: "The company
decided to adopt new policies to improve employee satisfaction."
362. Assortment: A collection or variety of different things. Example: "The store offers a
wide assortment of products to cater to various preferences."
363. Aggravate: To make a problem, injury, or offense worse or more serious. Example:
"His sarcastic remarks only served to aggravate the tension in the room."
364. Approximate: Close in value or amount but not exact. Example: "She made an
approximate guess of the number of attendees at the event."
365. Appraise: To assess the value or quality of something. Example: "It is essential to
appraise the property before listing it for sale."
366. Adhere: To stick fast to a surface or object; to believe in and follow the practices of.
Example: "The tape must adhere firmly to prevent any leaks."
367. Accomplish: To achieve or complete something successfully. Example: "She
worked hard to accomplish her goal of running a marathon."
368. Affixed: Attached or fastened to something else. Example: "The label was affixed to
the package to indicate its contents."
369. Annotated: Added explanatory notes or comments to a text or diagram. Example:
"The teacher annotated the student's essay with helpful feedback."
370. Allocated: Distributed or designated for a specific purpose. Example: "Funds were
allocated for the renovation of the community center."
371. Conform: To comply with rules, standards, or laws. Example: "Employees are
expected to conform to the company's dress code policy."
372. Consolidate: To combine or unite into a single system or whole. Example: "The
merger helped consolidate the two companies into a stronger entity."
373. Congregate: To gather or come together in a crowd or group. Example: "People
congregated in the town square to celebrate the festival."
374. Collaborate: To work jointly with others to achieve a common goal. Example: "The
two departments collaborated on the new project to increase efficiency."
375. Composition: The arrangement or organization of parts to form a coherent whole.
Example: "The composition of the painting showcased the artist's attention to
detail."
376. Compensate: To make up for a loss, deficiency, or injury. Example: "The company
compensated the customers for the inconvenience caused."
377. Companion: A person or animal with whom one spends time or keeps company.
Example: "The dog was her faithful companion on long walks in the park."
378. Coexist: To exist at the same time or in the same place. Example: "The various
cultures in the city learn to coexist peacefully."
379. Contemplate: To think about or consider something deeply. Example: "She sat by
the window to contemplate the beauty of the sunset."
380. Conspicuous: Standing out so as to be clearly visible. Example: "His bright orange
jacket was highly conspicuous in the crowd."
381. Monarchy: A form of government with a monarch at the head. Example: "The
country transitioned from a constitutional monarchy to a republic."
382. Unison: An instance of two or more people or things acting in harmony. Example:
"The choir sang in perfect unison, creating a beautiful melody."
383. Binary: Relating to, composed of, or involving two things. Example: "Computers use
binary code consisting of zeros and ones for processing data."
384. Triangular: Having three sides or angles. Example: "The triangular shape of the
pyramid is stable and durable."
385. Biathlon: A sporting event combining two different disciplines, typically cross-
country skiing and rifle shooting. Example: "She trained hard for the biathlon
competition, focusing on both skiing and shooting."
386. Monotonous: Lacking in variety, boring, or repetitive. Example: "The monotonous
hum of the machine made the factory workers feel sleepy."
387. Universal: Affecting, concerning, or involving all. Example: "Access to clean water is
a universal human right."
388. Bicentennial: Relating to a two-hundredth anniversary. Example: "The town
celebrated its bicentennial with a parade and fireworks."
389. Trilogy: A series or group of three related books, movies, or musical compositions.
Example: "The author completed the final book in the fantasy trilogy."
390. Triathlon: A race in which competitors take part in three continuous events,
typically swimming, cycling, and running. Example: "She trained rigorously for the
triathlon to improve her endurance."
391. Illiterate: Unable to read or write. Example: "Education programs aim to reduce
illiteracy in underprivileged communities."
392. Inconsistent: Not staying the same in behavior, quality, or nature. Example: "His
inconsistent performance at work led to concerns about his commitment."
393. Irresistible: Impossible to resist or refuse. Example: "The aroma of freshly baked
bread was irresistible to customers."
394. Illegible: Not clear enough to be read. Example: "His handwriting was so messy that
it was illegible to others."
395. Inconvenient: Causing trouble, difficulties, or discomfort. Example: "The road
closure was inconvenient for commuters trying to reach work."
396. Irresponsible: Lacking a sense of responsibility or accountability. Example: "Leaving
the campfire unattended is irresponsible and dangerous."
397. Independent: Free from outside control; not subject to another's authority.
Example: "She started her own independent business to pursue her passion."
398. Immeasurable: Too large, extensive, or extreme to measure. Example: "The impact
of his kindness on others is immeasurable and deeply touching."
399. Inescapable: Impossible to avoid or evade. Example: "The feeling of loss was
inescapable after their loved one passed away."
400. Impossible: Not able to occur, exist, or be done. Example: "Achieving perfection is
often considered impossible due to its subjective nature."
401. Describe: To give an account or representation of something in words. Example:
"Can you describe the suspect's appearance to the police?"
402. Inscribe: To write, carve, or engrave words or symbols onto a surface. Example:
"She inscribed her initials on the tree as a mark of remembrance."
403. Prescription: A written instruction given by a medical practitioner for the use of a
medicine or treatment. Example: "Make sure to follow the dosage instructions on
the prescription label."
404. Scribble: To write or draw in a hasty or careless way. Example: "He scribbled down
some notes during the lecture."
405. Manuscript: A handwritten or typed document, typically an author's original text.
Example: "The author submitted the manuscript to the publisher for review."
406. Transfer: To move or shift from one place, position, or person to another. Example:
"The company decided to transfer him to their overseas branch."
407. Infer: To deduce or conclude information based on evidence or reasoning. Example:
"From her tone, I can infer that she is not happy with the situation."
408. Reference: A mention or allusion to something; a source of information. Example:
"Please provide a reference for the statistics mentioned in the report."
409. Preference: A greater liking for one alternative over another. Example: "His
preference for tea over coffee is well known among his friends."
410. Conifer: A type of tree that produces cones and has needle-like leaves. Example:
"The pine tree in the yard is a classic example of a conifer."
411. Vocabulary: The body of words known and used by an individual or group. Example:
"Expanding your vocabulary can help improve your communication skills."
412. Vocation: A person's occupation or the type of work they are called to do. Example:
"Teaching has always been her true vocation, shaping young minds."
413. Provoke: To stimulate, incite, or stir up a reaction or emotion in someone. Example:
"His rude comments were meant to provoke a response from her."
414. Revoke: To officially cancel or annul something like a law, decision, or privilege.
Example: "The judge can revoke a driver's license for repeated traffic violations."
415. Evoke: To bring a feeling, memory, or image into the mind. Example: "The old
photograph evoked memories of childhood summers."
416. Commit: To carry out or perpetrate a harmful, illegal, or immoral act. Example: "The
suspect was arrested after attempting to commit robbery."
417. Transmit: To send or pass on something from one person, place, or thing to another.
Example: "The radio station will transmit the live broadcast of the event."
418. Permissive: Allowing or characterized by great freedom or discretion. Example: "The
permissive parenting style gives children more independence."
419. Admission: The act of allowing entry, access, or acceptance. Example: "Her
admission to the university was a dream come true."
420. Omission: The action of leaving out or excluding something. Example: "The
omission of important details led to misunderstanding in the report."
421. Barren: Unable to produce offspring or lacking vegetation, life, or resources.
Example: "The barren landscape stretched for miles without a hint of greenery."
422. Descent: The act or process of moving downward from a higher to a lower level.
Example: "The descent from the mountain was more challenging than the ascent."
423. Dual: Involving or relating to two different or opposing parts or aspects. Example:
"The dual nature of his personality often surprised those around him."
424. Affect: To have an influence on or cause a change in something. Example: "Her
positive attitude continued to affect those around her."
425. Baron: A nobleman of varying rank who holds lands or titles. Example: "The baron
resided in the grand castle overlooking the valley."
426. Dissent: To have or express a difference of opinion or disagreement. Example: "The
minority leader voiced his dissent during the debate."
427. Duel: A prearranged combat between two individuals, often with weapons.
Example: "The duel between the knights was a spectacle of skill and honor."
428. Effect: A change that results from a specific action or cause. Example: "The new
policy had a positive effect on employee morale."
429. Futile: Ineffective or incapable of producing a useful result. "Her attempts to fix the
antique clock proved futile, and it remained nonfunctional."
430. Idle: Not active or in use; doing nothing productive at the moment. "During the
holidays, he enjoyed some idle time relaxing by the pool."
431. Petal: The colorful and delicate part of a flower that often attracts pollinators. "She
carefully plucked a rose petal and pressed it between the pages of her book."
432. Phase: A distinct period or stage in a process or development. "The project is
currently in the planning phase before implementation begins."
433. Allusion: An indirect or casual reference to something. "The comedian made an
allusion to a popular movie in his stand-up routine."
434. Feudal: Relating to the hierarchical system of land ownership and obligations during
the Middle Ages. "The feudal system determined the social structure of medieval
Europe."
435. Idol: An object of worship or adoration; a person who is greatly admired. "She
regarded the singer as her idol and attended every concert."
436. Pedal: A foot-operated lever or control, often controlling movement or speed. "She
pressed down on the gas pedal to accelerate the car."
437. Faze: To disturb, disconcert, or daunt someone. "The unexpected announcement
did not faze the experienced speaker."
438. Illusion: A deceptive appearance or false impression of reality. "The magician
created an illusion of the coin disappearing and reappearing."
439. Rodeos: Events where cowboys participate in various competitive riding and roping
activities. "The annual rodeo drew large crowds to witness thrilling cowboy
performances."
440. Patios: Outdoor areas adjacent to a house that are used for dining or recreation.
"The family gathered on the patio for a barbecue dinner in the summer."
441. Studios: Spaces where artists, musicians, or performers work or create. "The
painter's studio was filled with canvases and brushes, ready for inspiration."
442. Portfolios: Collections of investments, projects, or creative works held by an
individual or organization. "She presented her design portfolio to showcase her
artistic talent."
443. Taboos: Activities, behaviors, or topics considered culturally or socially
inappropriate or forbidden. "Breaking certain taboos can lead to social ostracism in
some communities."
444. Stereos: Audio systems that produce sound through two or more channels for a
rich, immersive listening experience. "He enjoyed listening to his favorite music on
his high-quality stereo system."
445. Curios: Unusual or interesting objects valued for their rarity or quirkiness. "The
antique shop was filled with curios and artifacts from different periods."
446. Arroyos: Steep-sided gullies or dry creek beds that are normally dry except during
heavy rainfall. "The flash flood filled the arroyo with rushing water, turning it into a
temporary river."
447. Mustachios: Plural of mustachio, referring to a mustache or mustache-like growth
of hair on the upper lip. "He twirled his mustachios thoughtfully as he pondered the
question."
448. Shampoos: Hair care products used for cleansing and conditioning the hair and
scalp. "She bought a new bottle of moisturizing shampoo for her dry hair."
449. Vetoes: Official rejections or refusals to approve or allow something. "The president
used his veto power to block the proposed legislation."
450. Volcanos: Openings in the Earth's crust from which molten lava, ash, and gases
erupt during volcanic activity. "Some volcanos are dormant for years before
erupting with tremendous force."
451. Altos: Singers or musical instruments with relatively low pitch or range. "The altos
added depth and richness to the choral performance."
452. Torsos: The trunk of the human body, excluding the head, arms, and legs. "The
artist's sculptures often depicted strong and muscular torsos."
453. Cargoes: Goods or merchandise carried by a ship, aircraft, or vehicle. "The cargo
ship transported a vast number of electronic cargoes across the ocean."
454. Torpedoes: Underwater weapons or self-propelled explosive devices used against
ships. "The submarine launched a torpedo targeting the enemy vessel."
455. Mottos: Short phrases or words expressing a guiding principle or purpose. "The
school motto emphasized excellence and integrity in all endeavors."
456. Sopranos: Female singers or the highest vocal range in a choir or opera. "The
soprano soloist captivated the audience with her angelic voice."
457. Logos: Symbols or designs representing a company or organization. "The company's
logo was redesigned to give it a more modern and appealing look."
458. Armadillos: Small to medium-sized mammals with protective armored plates
covering their bodies. "The armadillos in the wildlife sanctuary were fascinating to
observe."
459. Hoaxes: Deceptions or false ideas meant to trick or mislead others. "The email
claiming a lottery win turned out to be a hoax to steal personal information."
460. Equinoxes: Times of the year when day and night lengths are approximately equal.
"Spring and autumn equinoxes mark the transition between seasons."
461. Reproaches: Expressions of disapproval, blame, or criticism towards someone.
"Her reproaches were heartfelt as she tried to make him understand his mistake."
462. Garnishes: Decorative or flavorful additions to enhance the appearance or taste of
food. "The chef added a sprinkle of herbs as a garnish to the dish."
463. Businesses: Entities engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities for
profit. "Small businesses are the backbone of the local economy."
464. Reflexes: Automatic responses or reactions to stimuli without conscious thought.
"His quick reflexes allowed him to catch the falling glass before it shattered."
465. Quartzes: Crystalline minerals used in various industries and jewelry for their
beauty and durability. "The clear quartzes in her necklace sparkled in the sunlight."
466. Mismatches: Incongruities or discrepancies between different elements that do not
align well. "The color mismatch between the walls and furniture created a sense of
disarray."
467. Ambushes: Surprise attacks or traps set to catch someone off guard. "The soldiers
lay in wait, ready to execute the ambush on the enemy troops."
468. Excesses: Amounts or actions that surpass what is necessary, appropriate, or
desirable. "His lavish spending habits led to financial excesses that caused
problems."
469. Reproofs: Criticisms or scoldings given to someone for their actions or behavior.
"She accepted the reproofs from her mentor and used them to improve."
470. Fiefs: Estates or territories granted by a lord to a vassal in feudal society. "The
nobleman held several fiefs in exchange for his service to the king."
471. Cliffs: Steep, vertical rock faces or escarpments, often found along coastlines. "The
hikers gazed down at the crashing waves from the top of the cliffs."
472. Serfs: Peasants in medieval Europe bound to the land and subject to the will of the
lord. "The serfs worked the fields in exchange for protection and a place to live."
473. Lives: The existence of a person or animal, the time between birth and death. "She
dedicated her life to helping others in need."
474. Yourselves: Used to refer to you or yourselves, emphasizing the individuals being
addressed. "It's important to take care of yourselves both physically and mentally."
475. Halves: Equal parts into which something is or can be divided. "She cut the cake
into halves to share with her friend."
476. Thieves: Individuals who steal or take property or belongings without permission.
"The thieves were caught red-handed trying to break into the store."
477. Leaves: The green, usually flat, structures of plants that are the main organs for
photosynthesis. "The autumn leaves turned brilliant shades of red and gold."
478. Crisis: A time of intense difficulty, danger, or uncertainty requiring decisive action.
"The pandemic created a crisis in the healthcare system."
479. Axis: An imaginary line around which a body rotates, or a central line of direction.
"The Earth rotates on its axis, causing day and night."
480. Formula: A rule or principle frequently expressed in mathematical or scientific
symbols. "She derived the formula for calculating the area of a circle."
481. Medium: An intervening substance or agency through which something is conveyed
or transmitted. "The artist used oil paint as her preferred medium for painting."
482. Criterion: A principle or standard by which something may be judged or decided.
"The success of the project was measured against specific criteria."
483. Crises: The plural form of crisis, representing multiple instances of intense difficulty
or danger. "The region faced several crises simultaneously, testing its resilience."
484. Axes: The plural of axis, referring to more than one imaginary line of rotation or
direction. "He marked the axes on the graph to plot the data accurately."
485. Formulae: The plural form of formula, used when referring to multiple mathematical
or scientific rules. "The scientist presented various formulae to explain the
phenomenon."
486. Media: Various methods or channels used for communicating information or
entertainment. "The television, radio, and newspapers are different forms of
media."
487. Criteria: The plural form of criterion, indicating multiple principles or standards for
evaluation. "The committee established strict criteria for selecting scholarship
recipients."
488. Plaintiffs: Individuals or parties who bring a case to court, typically seeking legal
remedy. "The plaintiffs filed a lawsuit against the company for breach of contract."
489. Masterpiece: A work of outstanding artistry, skill, or workmanship. "The painting
was considered his masterpiece, showcasing his talent and creativity."
490. Setback: A reversal or check in progress; a drawback or difficulty. "The unexpected
delay was a setback in completing the project on time."
491. Self-conscious: Feeling undue awareness of oneself, one's appearance, or actions,
often resulting in shyness or awkwardness. "She felt self-conscious in the new
social setting, unsure of how to act."
492. Ex-governor: A former governor, someone who previously held the position of
governor of a state or region. "The ex-governor gave a speech at the university about
his time in office."
493. Home-run: In baseball, a hit that allows the batter to run around all the bases and
score a point. "The crowd cheered as the player hit a home-run in the final inning."
494. Undergrowth: Low-growing vegetation or plants beneath the main canopy of a
forest. "The dense undergrowth made it difficult to navigate through the woods."
495. Lifelong: Lasting or continuing throughout the duration of one's life. "She had a
lifelong passion for music, starting from a young age."
496. Self-motivation: The ability to generate the drive and determination to achieve goals
without external influence. "His self-motivation led him to success in his
entrepreneurial endeavors."
497. Long-lasting: Enduring for an extended period without significant change or
deterioration. "The paint had a long-lasting finish that resisted wear and tear."
498. Role-model: A person looked up to and emulated for their behavior, values, or
achievements. "She saw her grandmother as a role-model for kindness and
resilience."
499. Magnitude: The size, importance, or scale of something; great extent or
seriousness. "The earthquake's magnitude measured on the Richter scale was
significant."
500. Crucial: Extremely important or essential for the success or completion of
something. "Effective communication is crucial for building strong relationships."
501. Mythology: A collection of myths, legends, or stories that belong to a particular
cultural tradition. "Greek mythology includes tales of gods, heroes, and mythical
creatures."
502. Absurd: Wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate; contrary to reason or
common sense. "The idea that pigs could fly seemed absurd to most people."
503. Anguish: Severe mental or physical pain or suffering; deep distress or torment. "She
felt anguish over the loss of her beloved pet."
504. Perpetual: Continuing indefinitely or for a long time without interruption; constant
or uninterrupted. "The waterfall created a perpetual mist that shrouded the
surrounding area."
505. Tranquil: Calm, peaceful, or free from disturbance; serene or untroubled. "The lake
at sunset had a tranquil beauty that soothed the soul."
506. Legitimate: Conforming to the law or rules; valid, authentic, or acceptable. "The
company's activities were legitimate and fully compliant with regulations."
507. Relinquish: To voluntarily give up or let go of something; surrender or release. "He
decided to relinquish his claim to the inheritance."
508. Deliberately: In a careful and intentional manner; done consciously or on purpose.
"She deliberately chose her words to avoid causing offense.
509. Clarifying: Making something clear or understandable; shedding light. “Could you
clarify the first point please?”
510. Hamper: To hinder or impede the progress or movement of something. Example:
"The heavy rain will hamper our plans for an outdoor picnic."
511. Optimism: A hopeful and positive attitude or belief in positive outcomes. Example:
"Her optimism about the future inspired those around her."
512. Dispense: To distribute or deal out something, especially items or information.
Example: "The machine can dispense snacks with the push of a button."
513. Literal: Following the exact words in their ordinary meaning without exaggeration.
Example: "His response to the question was a literal repetition of the facts."
514. Criminal: A person who has committed a crime or engages in criminal activities.
Example: "The criminal was apprehended by the police and taken into custody."
515. Impulsive: Acting or done without forethought or deliberation. Example: "Her
impulsive decision to quit her job surprised everyone."
516. Accomplice: A person who helps another commit a crime or wrongdoing. Example:
"The authorities arrested his accomplice in the bank robbery."
517. Mustache: Facial hair that grows on the upper lip. Example: "He twirled his
mustache thoughtfully as he pondered the question."
518. Valid: Having legal force or justification; acceptable or legitimate. Example: "Make
sure your passport is valid before traveling abroad."
519. Enhance: To improve or increase the quality, value, or attractiveness of something.
Example: "Regular exercise can enhance your overall health and well-being."
520. Sustain: To support, uphold, or maintain over time. Example: "The charity depends
on donations to sustain its humanitarian work."
521. Feasible: Possible to do easily or conveniently; likely to succeed. Example: "The
committee decided to pursue the most feasible option for expansion."
522. Disagreeable: Unpleasant, offensive, or causing discomfort. Example: "The bitter
cold made the outdoor conditions disagreeable."
523. Dehydrated: To remove water or moisture from something. Example: "After the long
hike, they became dehydrated and needed water."
524. Gyrate: To revolve or spin around a fixed point or axis. Example: "The dancer began
to gyrate to the rhythm of the music."
525. Overblown: Excessively inflated or exaggerated, often beyond the actual truth.
Example: "The media coverage of the event was criticized for being overblown."
526. Encroach: To intrude gradually or stealthily on someone else's rights or territory.
Example: "The new building will encroach on the park's green space."
527. Mutually: Affecting, undertaken by, or shared by both parties involved. Example:
"The agreement was mutually beneficial to both companies."
528. Butte: An isolated hill with steep sides and a flat top. Example: "The butte provided
a commanding view of the surrounding landscape."
529. Euphonium: A brass instrument similar to a tuba but more compact. Example: "The
band featured a talented euphonium player in their performance."
530. Eccentric: Unconventional, slightly strange, or not following the usual norms.
Example: "The artist was known for his eccentric style and unique perspective."
531. Accommodate: To provide lodging or space for someone; fit in with the needs of
others. Example: "The hotel can accommodate up to 200 guests for the
conference."
532. Vaccinate: To administer a vaccine to protect against a particular disease. Example:
"It's important to vaccinate children against preventable illnesses."
533. Exaggerate: To represent something as being greater or more intense than it actually
is. Example: "She tends to exaggerate the size of fish she catches while fishing."
534. Recommend: To suggest or endorse something as a course of action or choice.
Example: "I recommend this book to anyone interested in historical fiction."
535. Questionnaire: A set of questions used for gathering information or conducting
surveys. "The researchers distributed a questionnaire to collect data for their
study."
536. Appalling: Causing shock or dismay; horrifying or dreadful. "The conditions in the
factory were appalling, leading to worker protests."
537. Apparently: Seemingly or evidently, based on appearances. "He was apparently
unaware of the changes, judging by his surprised reaction."
538. Embarrass: To cause someone to feel self-conscious, uncomfortable, or ashamed.
"She accidentally spilled her drink, causing her to feel embarrassed."
539. Boycott: To abstain from using, buying, or dealing with something as a form of
protest or disapproval. "Consumers decided to boycott the brand due to unethical
practices."
540. Debut: The first appearance or performance of something, such as a product,
performance, or person. "The singer's debut album topped the charts upon
release."
541. Psychology: The scientific study of the mind, behavior, and mental processes. "She
pursued a degree in psychology to understand human behavior better."
542. Adjourn: To temporarily end or suspend a meeting, session, or gathering. "The judge
decided to adjourn the court proceedings until the next day."
543. Acquaintance: A person one knows slightly, but who is not a close friend. "He
greeted his acquaintance warmly when they crossed paths at the store."
544. Mortgage: A loan secured by the collateral of real estate property, usually for
purchasing a home. "They applied for a mortgage to buy their dream house."
545. Descend: To move or fall downward from a higher to a lower place. "The hikers
began to descend the mountain as the sun started to set."
546. Subtle: Not obvious or easily noticed; delicate or precise in meaning. "Her subtle
hints indicated her true feelings without directly stating them."
547. Acknowledgment: The act of recognizing or admitting the existence or truth of
something. "Her acknowledgment of his hard work boosted his morale."
548. Knoll: A small hill or mound, often found in a grassy area. "The sheep grazed
peacefully on the knoll at the edge of the farm."
549. Pneumonia: An inflammatory condition affecting the air sacs in one or both lungs,
causing coughing and fever. "She needed medical treatment for pneumonia after
the illness worsened."
550. Falter: To hesitate or stumble in action or speech; to lose strength or momentum.
"His confidence began to falter as the challenge grew more difficult."
551. Awkward: Clumsy or uncomfortable in movement or manner; lacking grace. "He felt
awkward at the party, unsure of how to join the conversation."
552. Tawny: Of a light brown to brownish-orange color, often resembling the fur of a lion.
"The tawny shades of the sunset painted the sky in a warm glow."
553. Automation: The use of machines or technology to perform tasks previously done by
humans. "The factory implemented automation to increase production efficiency."
554. Fraudulent: Involving deceit or deception, especially for financial gain; dishonest or
illegal. "She reported the fraudulent activity to the authorities."
555. Thoughtlessness: Lacking consideration or reflection; careless or inconsiderate
behavior. "His thoughtlessness hurt her feelings, even though it wasn't intentional."
556. Distraught: Deeply upset, agitated, or distressed. "She was distraught upon hearing
about the accident."
557. Haughty: Arrogantly superior or disdainful in attitude. "The haughty receptionist
made everyone feel unwelcome in the office."
558. Discord: Disagreement or conflict between people or groups; lack of harmony. "The
discord among team members affected the project's progress."
559. Endorsed: Approved, supported, or recommended by someone, especially
officially. "The product received the endorsed stamp of approval from industry
experts."
560. Tangible: Perceptible by touch or capable of being touched; real or concrete. "The
impact of climate change became tangible with the extreme weather events."
561. Contemporary: Belonging to the present time; modern or current. "The museum
features contemporary art pieces alongside traditional works."
562. Perforate: To pierce or make a hole in something with a pointed tool or object. "The
needle is designed to perforate the fabric for easy sewing."
563. Admirable: Deserving respect, approval, or praise due to qualities like courage or
moral character. "Her dedication to community service was truly admirable."
564. Manager: A person responsible for controlling or administering an organization,
business, or team. "The project manager oversaw the successful completion of the
campaign."
565. Anonymous: Without a known name or identity; unidentified or undisclosed. "The
donor chose to remain anonymous despite the charity's public acknowledgment."
566. Inspector: A person responsible for examining or investigating something to ensure
compliance with standards. "The inspector thoroughly checked the safety protocols
in the building."
567. Superficial: Concerned only with surface aspects; shallow or lacking in depth. "His
argument was criticized for being superficial and lacking substance."
568. Colossal: Extremely large or immense in size; gigantic. "The building project aimed
to create a colossal structure that would be a landmark."
569. Saturate: To soak or fill something completely with a substance. "The heavy rain
began to saturate the soil, causing flooding in the area."
570. Exceedingly: To a very great degree; extremely or excessively. "Her performance
was exceedingly impressive, earning her praise from the audience."
571. Succeeded: To achieve a desired aim or result; to accomplish or prosper. "Despite
the challenges, she succeeded in completing the marathon."
572. Proceeding: The act of moving forward or continuing with a course of action. "The
legal proceeding was scheduled for next week."
573. Procedure: A series of actions or steps taken to accomplish a task or achieve a goal.
"Following the correct procedure is crucial for efficient workflow."
574. Receding: Moving back or retreating from a previous position or level. "The
floodwaters slowly receded as the rain subsided."
575. Accede: To agree to a demand or request; to give in to something. "After
negotiations, they decided to accede to the proposed terms."
576. Antecedent: Something that comes before or precedes another event or
circumstance. "The antecedent of the current conflict can be traced back to years
of tension."
577. Concede: To acknowledge or admit defeat in a discussion or argument. "He was
willing to concede that his initial proposal had flaws."
578. Intercede: To intervene or mediate in a situation to reconcile differences. "She tried
to intercede in the dispute between her colleagues."
579. Supersedes: To take the place of something as superior or more powerful. "The new
law supersedes the previous regulations governing the industry."
580. Deceive: To mislead or trick someone into believing something that is not true. "She
realized he was trying to deceive her with false promises."
581. Grievance: A formal complaint or a feeling of being unfairly treated. "The union
raised a grievance about the unjust working conditions."
582. Menagerie: A collection of wild or unusual animals kept for exhibition. "The zoo
featured a diverse menagerie of exotic species from around the world."
583. Premier: First in importance, leading, or most notable. "The premiere exhibit at the
art gallery showcased renowned masterpieces."
584. Species: A group of organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring.
"Humans belong to the species Homo sapiens in the animal kingdom."
585. Sovereignty: Supreme power or authority to govern oneself or others. "The country
fought for its sovereignty and independence from colonial rule."
586. Forfeiture: The loss or surrender of something as a penalty for wrongdoing. "The
player faced forfeiture of the prize due to violating the rules."
587. Leisure: Free time for relaxation or enjoyment; time when one is not working. "She
enjoys spending her leisure time reading books and hiking."
588. Beige: A pale sandy color often used to describe light tan or off-white tones. "The
living room walls were painted in a soft beige hue."
589. Feigned: Pretended or simulated; not real or genuine. "He made a feigned attempt
to appear uninterested when he was actually curious."
590. Controller: A device or person that manages or regulates the operation of a
machine, system, or organization. "The controller governs the temperature settings
of the air conditioning unit."
591. Propellant: A substance that generates thrust or motion, especially in rockets or
engines. "The propellant in the engine ignited, launching the spacecraft into orbit."
592. Commitment: Dedication or obligation to a cause, activity, or goal. "Her
commitment to environmental conservation inspired others to take action."
593. Occurrence: An event or incident that takes place, especially one of importance.
"The unexpected occurrence of the storm disrupted the outdoor event."
594. Dispelling: To drive away or make disappear, especially doubts, fears, or
misconceptions. "Her informative presentation aimed at dispelling common myths
about climate change."
595. Transmitter: A device that sends out signals, messages, or information. "The radio
transmitter broadcasted the emergency alert across the region."
596. Deterred: To discourage or prevent someone from taking action due to doubts or
fears. "Despite the risks, her determination was not deterred, and she pursued her
dreams."
597. Regrettable: Causing feelings of disappointment, sorrow, or regret. "It was
regrettable that the misunderstanding led to strained relationships."
598. Regretful: Feeling or expressing sorrow or remorse, especially for actions or
decisions made. "She was regretful for not speaking up when she had the chance."
599. Committed: Dedicated, loyal, or bound to a certain course of action or belief. "He is
a committed volunteer who always shows up to help."
600. Confidence: A feeling of self-assurance arising from one's abilities or qualities. "Her
confidence in her presentation skills helped her succeed."
601. Imposing: Commanding attention or respect through impressive appearance or
manner. "The imposing architecture of the building left visitors in awe."
602. Intriguing: Fascinating or interesting, prompting curiosity or interest. "The novel had
an intriguing plot that kept readers captivated until the end."
603. Legislator: A member of a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress. "The
legislator introduced a new bill aimed at improving education funding."
604. Menacing: Threatening or suggesting the presence of danger or harm. "The dark
clouds had a menacing appearance, hinting at an approaching storm."
605. Senator: A member of a senate or similar deliberative assembly. "The senator
delivered a powerful speech advocating for healthcare reform."
606. Juicy: Informal term for something interesting, exciting, or appealing. "The magazine
featured a juicy gossip column about celebrities."
607. Comparably: In a way that allows for comparison with something else. "The new
model is comparably faster and more efficient than its predecessor."
608. Doubly: To a double degree; two times or twice as much. "She was doubly excited
about the promotion and the upcoming vacation."
609. Wholly: Completely or entirely; in every part or respect. "He devoted himself wholly
to his new hobby, finding joy in every aspect of it."
610. Endorsement: Approval, support, or recommendation of a person, product, or idea.
"The celebrity's endorsement of the brand boosted sales significantly."
611. Incitement: The action of provoking or urging others to do something, often with
negative consequences. "His speech was seen as an incitement to violence and
was met with backlash."
612. Remorseful: Feeling deep regret or guilt over one's actions or decisions. "He was
remorseful for his harsh words and apologized immediately."
613. Remorseless: Showing no regret or guilt for one's actions; unrepentant. "The
criminal was remorseless in court, displaying no empathy for the victim."
614. Judgment: The ability to make considered decisions or come to sensible
conclusions. "Her judgment in financial matters was highly regarded by her peers."
615. Advantageous: Beneficial or favorable in achieving a desired outcome. "The
strategic partnership proved to be advantageous for both companies."
616. Replaceable: Able to be substituted or replaced with something else. "The batteries
in the device are easily replaceable and readily available."
617. Foreseeable: Able to be predicted or anticipated in advance. "The consequences of
the decision were foreseeable, but still necessary to address."
618. Canoeist: A person who participates in canoeing, especially as a sport or
recreational activity. "The experienced canoeist navigated the river with ease and
skill."
619. Decreeing: Officially ordering or proclaiming something by authority. "The judge was
responsible for decreeing the legal verdict in the case."
620. Prepayment: Payment made in advance, typically before a service or product is
provided. "The hotel requires prepayment for reservations to secure booking
confirmation."
621. Defiant: Showing resistance or disobedience, often in the face of authority. "The
student's defiant attitude led to frequent clashes with the teacher."
622. Verifiable: Able to be confirmed, proven, or demonstrated as true or accurate. "The
data provided needs to be verifiable and backed by reliable sources."
623. Employer: A person or organization that employs individuals to work for them. "The
employer offered competitive benefits to attract top talent to the company."
624. Jeopardize: To put something or someone in a situation of risk, danger, or harm.
"His reckless decisions could jeopardize the entire project if not corrected on time."
625. Anthologies: Collections of literary works, songs, or pieces curated around a
specific theme or author. "The library featured various anthologies of classic poetry
and short stories."
626. Glorifying: Praiseworthy or honoring someone or something with admiration. "The
artist created a stunning mural glorifying the natural beauty of the landscape."
627. Essayist: A writer who specializes in creating essays, literary compositions on
various topics. "The renowned essayist won awards for her insightful and thought-
provoking essays."
628. Novelties: New or unique items, concepts, or experiences that are innovative or
unusual. "The store sells a range of novelties, including quirky gadgets and
accessories."
629. Improvise: To create, perform, or make something on the spot without preparation.
Example: "She had to improvise a speech when the teleprompter malfunctioned."
630. Monopolize: To dominate or control something entirely, often to the exclusion of
others. Example: "The company tried to monopolize the market by buying out its
competitors."
631. Paralyze: To render someone or something unable to move or act, typically due to
injury or shock. Example: "Fear paralyzes some individuals from taking risks and
pursuing their dreams."
632. Televise: To broadcast a program or event on television. Example: "The live concert
was televised to millions of viewers around the world."
633. Categorize: To arrange or classify things into specific categories based on shared
characteristics. Example: "Libraries categorize books into genres for easy access
and browsing."
634. Enterprise: An undertaking, initiative, or business organization, especially involving
risk. Example: "Starting a new business venture requires careful planning and
financial investment."
635. Apologize: To express regret or say sorry for an offense, mistake, or wrongdoing.
Example: "He apologized to his friend for missing the important event."
636. Scrutinize: To examine or inspect closely and thoroughly. Example: "The detective
scrutinized the crime scene for any clues."
637. Emphasize: To give special importance or prominence to something in speech or
writing. Example: "The teacher asked the students to emphasize the key points in
their presentations."
638. Compromise: An agreement or settlement reached by mutual concessions or
agreed changes. Example: "In a compromise, both parties agreed to slightly adjust
their initial demands."
639. Sensory: Relating to the senses of sight, hearing, taste, smell, or touch. Example:
"The sensory experience of the art exhibit captivated the visitors."
640. Satisfactory: Meeting expectations or requirements; acceptable or adequate.
Example: "The completed project received a satisfactory evaluation from the
client."
641. Customary: According to established practices or usual procedures; traditional.
Example: "It is customary to exchange gifts during the holiday season."
642. Mandatory: Required by rule, law, or obligation; compulsory. Example: "Wearing a
seatbelt in the car is mandatory for safety."
643. Literary: Relating to literature or written works of fictional or non-fictional nature.
Example: "The literary analysis focused on the themes of love and loss in the novel."
644. Revolutionary: Involving or causing a complete or significant change or innovation.
Example: "The new technology proved to be revolutionary in the medical field."
645. Elementary: Basic, fundamental, or relating to the simplest form or principles.
Example: "The elementary math class covered addition, subtraction, and
multiplication."
646. Introductory: Serving as an introduction, initial or basic explanation or guideline.
Example: "The webinar provided an introductory overview of the new software
features."
647. Complementary: Combining to enhance or emphasize each other's qualities or
strengths. Example: "The colors in the painting were complementary, creating a
harmonious composition."
648. Exploratory: Involving or conducted for the purpose of exploration or investigation.
Example: "The exploratory mission aimed to uncover new insights into the ancient
ruins."
649. Provision: The act of providing something or a stipulation in a legal document.
Example: "The contract included a provision for regular maintenance of the
equipment."
650. Possession: The state of owning or having control over something. Example: "His
possession of the rare stamp collection made him an avid philatelist."
651. Deduction: The process of reaching a conclusion by logical reasoning or inference.
Example: "She used deductive reasoning to arrive at the correct answer to the
problem."
652. Aspiration: A strong desire, ambition, or goal that one aims to achieve. Example:
"Her aspiration to become a professional artist inspired her to enroll in art school."
653. Omission: The act of excluding or leaving out something that should have been
included. Example: "The omission of his name from the credits was a mistake that
needed correction."
654. Erosion: The gradual wearing away or disintegration of something over time.
Example: "Wind and water erosion sculpted the rugged cliffs along the coastline."
655. Diction: The choice and use of words in speech or writing; vocabulary and
expression.
656. Revelation: A surprising or enlightening fact or disclosure of information. Example:
"The revelation of the company's financial records shocked the investors."
657. Occupation: A person's job or profession; the act of inhabiting or using a place.
Example: "Her occupation as a teacher allowed her to positively influence young
minds."
658. Secession: The act of withdrawing or breaking away from an organization or political
entity. Example: "The secession of the state led to political unrest and disputes over
sovereignty."
659. Harmonious: Characterized by agreement, consistency, or compatibility; free from
discord. Example: "The choir members sang in beautiful harmony, creating a
harmonious melody."
660. Pious: Showing reverence and devotion to religious beliefs; devout or morally
upright. Example: "The pious monk spent hours in prayer and meditation every day."
661. Miscellaneous: Consisting of various types or items that are different and not easily
categorized. Example: "The drawer contained a miscellaneous assortment of tools,
pens, and paper clips."
662. Boisterous: Noisy, energetic, and rowdy in a cheerful and playful manner. Example:
"The children had a boisterous playdate in the park, laughing and running around."
663. Valorous: Showing courage, bravery, or determination, especially in the face of
danger. Example: "The knight's valorous deeds in battle earned him honor and
respect from his peers."
664. Fictitious: Not real or true; invented or imaginary, often used in stories or literature.
Example: "The novel presented a fictitious tale of time travel and adventure."
665. Ingenious: Marked by originality, creativity, and cleverness in inventing or solving
problems. Example: "The ingenious inventor developed a groundbreaking
technology for renewable energy."
666. Gracious: Courteous, kind, and showing goodwill or charm towards others.
Example: "She extended a gracious welcome to the guests at the party."
667. Contagious: Spreading easily and rapidly from one person to another, often used to
describe diseases or emotions. Example: "Laughter is contagious and can uplift the
mood of those around you."
668. Hilarious: Extremely funny, causing great amusement, laughter, or hilarity.
Example: "The comedian's stand-up routine was so hilarious that the audience
couldn't stop laughing."
669. Indelible: Unable to be forgotten or removed; leaving a lasting impression. Example:
"The indelible memories of their childhood adventures remained with them forever."
670. Intelligible: Capable of being understood or comprehended; clear in meaning.
Example: "The teacher explained the complex topic in a way that was easily
intelligible to the students."
671. Accessible: Able to be easily reached, entered, or used. The new ramp made the
building more accessible to wheelchair users.
672. Inflexible: Unwilling to change or compromise; rigid in attitude or behavior. His
inflexible stance on the issue prevented any consensus from being reached.
673. Eligible: Meeting the necessary criteria to qualify for something. She was eligible for
a scholarship due to her outstanding academic performance.
674. Charitable: Showing kindness and generosity towards others; philanthropic. The
charitable organization provided food and shelter to the homeless.
675. Durable: Able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; long-lasting. The durable
material of the backpack made it perfect for outdoor adventures.
676. Hospitable: Friendly and welcoming towards guests or visitors. The hospitable
hosts greeted their guests with warmth and hospitality.
677. Inevitable: Certain to happen; unavoidable. Change is inevitable, and we must learn
to adapt to new circumstances.
678. Invariable: Unable to be changed; constant or consistent. Her morning routine was
invariable, starting with a cup of coffee and a jog.
679. Adjoined: Joined or connected to something, especially in a continuous structure.
The two houses were adjoined by a shared garden.
680. Misdeed: A wrong or improper act, especially a minor offense. He regretted his
misdeed and apologized for his actions.
681. Evacuate: To leave or remove from a dangerous or harmful place. The residents
were asked to evacuate the area due to the approaching hurricane.
682. Misspelling: The incorrect spelling of a word. The teacher pointed out the
misspelling in the student's essay.
683. Disappearance: The act of vanishing or ceasing to be visible. The sudden
disappearance of the valuable painting puzzled the museum staff.
684. Adept: Skilled or proficient in a particular area. She was adept at playing the piano,
performing with great precision.
685. Extensive: Covering a large area or range; comprehensive. The book provided an
extensive overview of historical events.
686. Intolerance: Lack of acceptance or willingness to tolerate beliefs, practices, or
behaviors different from one's own. The community showed intolerance towards
acts of discrimination.
687. Insolvable: Not able to be solved or resolved. The complex mathematical problem
was deemed insolvable by the students.
688. Emigrate: To leave one's own country to settle permanently in another. The family
decided to emigrate to a new country in search of better opportunities.
689. Irrational: Not based on reason or logic; unreasonable. His fear of flying was
irrational, as statistics showed it is a safe mode of transportation.
690. Assumption: A belief or statement taken for granted without proof. Her assumption
that he would be late again turned out to be incorrect.
691. Immense: Extremely large or great in amount. The project required immense effort
and dedication from the team.
692. Affirm: To state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully. She affirmed her
commitment to the project by working diligently.
693. Attested: Confirmed to be true or genuine; verified. The document was attested by a
notary public to validate its authenticity.
694. Accountant: A person who keeps and inspects financial records; a financial
professional. The accountant reviewed the company's financial statements for
accuracy.
695. Illogical: Not logical or reasonable; lacking sense or coherence. His argument was
illogical and failed to convince the audience.
696. Immigrate: To come to live permanently in a foreign country. They chose to
immigrate to Australia to start a new life.
697. Approval: Official agreement or consent; endorsement. The board gave their
approval for the project to proceed.
698. Aggressive: Assertive, forceful, or likely to confront or attack. Her aggressive
negotiating tactics often led to successful deals.
699. Substantial: Considerable in importance, value, or extent. The company saw a
substantial increase in profits this quarter.
700. Superlative: Of the highest quality or degree; excellent. Her performance was
superlative and earned her recognition.
701. Summon: To call upon someone to be present or take action. The manager decided
to summon a meeting to discuss the new project.
702. Superficially: In a way that is only on the surface and not in depth. She superficially
glanced at the report without grasping its details.
703. Sufficient: Being as much as needed; adequate or enough. She ensured she had a
sufficient number of supplies before starting the project.
704. Succumb: To give in to pressure, temptation, or a negative force. He refused to
succumb to fear and faced the challenge head-on.
705. Suspended: Temporarily stopped or on hold; interrupted. “Flights were suspended
pending an investigation of the crash.”
706. Supplicant: A person who asks for something earnestly or humbly, especially in a
religious context. The supplicant knelt in prayer, seeking guidance in challenging
times.
707. Survey: To examine or investigate comprehensively; to assess or study. The team
conducted a survey to gather feedback on customer satisfaction.
708. Surmount: To overcome a difficulty or obstacle; to successfully deal with a
challenge. With determination and perseverance, she managed to surmount the
toughest hurdles.
709. Conductor: A person who directs an orchestra or choir; a leader or controller of an
activity or event. The conductor guided the musicians with precise movements
during the concert.
710. Deduct: To subtract or take away from a total; to remove an amount from
something. He had to deduct the expenses from his monthly earnings to calculate
the net profit.
711. Induce: To bring about or stimulate an action, process, or condition. The
motivational speaker sought to induce positive changes in the audience's mindset.
712. Productive: Yielding positive results or outcomes; efficient and fruitful. The team
implemented new strategies that led to a more productive workflow.
713. Reducible: Capable of being reduced or simplified; able to be lessened or
decreased. The complex issue was broken down into smaller parts for a reducible
analysis.
714. Subdue: To bring under control or conquer; to calm or inhibit. He used calming
techniques to subdue his anxiety before the presentation.
715. Comport: To conduct or behave oneself in a particular manner; to act in
accordance with expectations. It is essential to comport oneself professionally in a
work environment.
716. Transportation: The action or means of moving people or goods from one place to
another. Public transportation plays a crucial role in reducing traffic congestion in
cities.
717. Supportive: Providing encouragement, assistance, or backing to someone or
something. Her friends were always supportive and stood by her side during tough
times.
718. Portable: Able to be easily carried or moved; lightweight and convenient. The
portable speaker allowed them to enjoy music anywhere they went.
719. Mortality: The state of being subject to death; the rate or likelihood of death in a
population. The study examined factors influencing mortality rates among different
age groups.
720. Mortify: To cause someone to feel embarrassment, shame, or humiliation. His
sarcastic remarks were meant to mortify her, but she brushed them off.
721. Immortalize: To make someone or something famous or remembered for a long
time; to immortalize a moment. The artist sought to immortalize the beauty of
nature in his paintings.
722. Vital: Absolutely necessary or essential; crucial to the existence or success of
something. Regular exercise is vital for maintaining good health and well-being.
723. Vitality: Liveliness or energy; the state of being strong, active, or vigorous. Her
vitality and enthusiasm were contagious, inspiring those around her.
724. Revive: To bring back to life, consciousness, or activity; to restore energy or vitality.
The medical team worked tirelessly to revive the patient after a near-death
experience.
725. Survival: The continued existence or living of an individual or species, especially
under adverse conditions. The survival instincts kicked in, helping him navigate
through the wilderness.
726. Convivial: Friendly, lively, and enjoyable; characterized by good company and
festive atmosphere. The convivial atmosphere of the party made everyone feel
welcome and relaxed.
727. Vivacious: Full of life, energy, and enthusiasm; lively and animated. Her vivacious
personality lit up the room wherever she went.
728. Vivacity: The quality of being lively, spirited, and full of vitality. Her performance on
stage was marked by a captivating vivacity that enthralled the audience.
729. Maladjustment: The inability to adapt or conform to one's environment or
circumstances. Example: "His maladjustment to the fast-paced city life led to
feelings of anxiety and isolation."
730. Malicious: Intending to harm or cause injury to others. Example: "The malicious
rumors spread about her were completely false and hurtful."
731. Malfunctioning: Not working or operating correctly due to a defect or failure.
Example: "The malfunctioning of the computer system disrupted the entire office
workflow."
732. Malady: A disease or ailment affecting the body or mind. Example: "Her persistent
headaches were a sign of an underlying malady that required medical attention."
733. Malnourished: Suffering from a lack of proper nutrition or inadequate food intake.
Example: "Children in the impoverished region appeared malnourished due to the
lack of access to nutritious meals."
734. Benefits: Advantages or gains received from something. Example: "Regular exercise
has numerous benefits for both physical and mental health."
735. Beneficial: Having a positive or advantageous effect; helpful or favorable. Example:
"Learning a new language is beneficial for enhancing cognitive skills."
736. Benefactor: A person who provides help or financial support to others. Example:
"The anonymous benefactor contributed generously to the local charity."
737. Benevolent: Showing kindness, goodwill, and generosity towards others. Example:
"The philanthropist's benevolent actions helped improve the lives of many
underprivileged individuals."
738. Benediction: A blessing or prayer invoking divine help, guidance, and protection.
Example: "The priest concluded the ceremony with a heartfelt benediction for
peace and unity."
739. Alluding: Suggesting or indirectly referring to something. Example: "The author's use
of symbolism was cleverly alluding to historical events."
740. Ascent: The action of rising or moving upward, often in a literal or metaphorical
sense. Example: "The challenging ascent up the mountain was rewarded with
breathtaking views at the summit."
741. Eminent: Respected and distinguished, often for achievement or expertise.
Example: "She received an award for her eminent contributions to the field of
scientific research."
742. Epic: Of great significance, grandeur, or adventure; heroic and impressive. Example:
"The novel narrated an epic tale of love and bravery set in ancient times."
743. Sight: The ability to see; vision, or something that is seen. Example: "The majestic
castle was a breathtaking sight against the backdrop of the sunset."
744. Eluding: Escaping or avoiding capture, notice, or understanding. Example: "The
elusive thief kept eluding the police despite their extensive search efforts."
745. Embargoes: Restrictions or bans on commerce, trade, or communication with a
particular country or group. Example: "During times of political tension, embargoes
may be imposed to limit imports and exports."
746. Mementos: Items kept as reminders or souvenirs of past events or experiences.
Example: "The photo album was filled with cherished mementos of family vacations
and special occasions."
747. Virtuosos: Highly skilled or talented individuals, especially in the arts or music.
Example: "The pianist's performance showcased the virtuoso mastery of complex
musical compositions."
748. Commandos: Specially trained soldiers or military units used for quick and
secretive operations. Example: "The elite commandos conducted a covert mission
behind enemy lines."
749. Placebos: Inactive substances or treatments given to patients for psychological
benefit rather than physiological effect. Example: "The participants in the study
were given placebos to test the effectiveness of the new drug."
750. Dynamos: Machines or devices that generate power or electricity. Example: "The
hydroelectric plant relied on dynamos to convert water flow into electrical energy."
751. Crescendos: Gradual increase in loudness or intensity, especially in music.
Example: "The orchestra's performance reached a dramatic crescendo during the
symphony's finale."
752. Ghettos: Segregated urban areas, often associated with poverty or specific ethnic
groups. Example: "The neighborhood was known for its high crime rate and the
presence of rundown ghettos."
753. Memos: Short written messages or notes used for internal communication in
organizations. Example: "The memo from the CEO outlined the upcoming changes
in company policies."
754. Fiascos: Complete failures or disasters, especially in public or important situations.
Example: "The product launch turned into a fiasco when the main speaker's
microphone malfunctioned."
755. Barrios: Spanish term for neighborhoods or districts, typically used in Latin
American communities. Example: "The barrio was known for its vibrant culture,
street art, and community gatherings."
756. Folios: Individual large sheets of paper or manuscript leaves, often numbered and
bound together. Example: "The ancient manuscript consisted of carefully preserved
folios detailing the historical events."
757. Pistachios: Edible nuts with a hard shell that are known for their green color and
distinct flavor. Example: "She snacked on roasted pistachios while studying for her
exams."
758. Ratios: The quantitative relation between two amounts showing how many times
one value contains or is contained within the other. Example: "The recipe called for
a ratio of two cups of flour to one cup of sugar."
759. Scenarios: Detailed outlines or descriptions of possible future events or situations.
Example: "Climate scientists study various scenarios to predict the potential
impacts of global warming."
760. Cameos: Brief appearances or performances by well-known individuals in movies,
shows, or events. Example: "The director made a cameo in the film as a nod to his
previous work."
761. Duos: Groups or pairs of two people or musicians working together. Example: "The
musical duo captivated the audience with their harmonious melodies."
762. Embryos: The early stage of development in multicellular organisms before birth or
hatching. Example: "The scientist studied the embryos to understand early stages of
development."
763. Bamboos: Tall woody grasses known for their rapid growth and versatile uses.
Example: "The garden was landscaped with bamboo plants for their aesthetic
appeal."
764. Tattoos: Designs or marks made on the skin by puncturing it and inserting pigment.
Example: "She got a tattoo of a rose on her wrist to symbolize love and beauty."
765. Witnesses: Individuals who have firsthand knowledge of an event or situation.
Example: "The witnesses provided crucial testimonies in the court case."
766. Fortresses: Strongholds or military buildings designed for defense against enemy
attacks. Example: "The medieval castle was a formidable fortress with high walls
and battlements."
767. Wildernesses: Untamed or uncultivated areas of land, often devoid of human
presence. Example: "Exploring the wildernesses of the national park offered a sense
of solitude and serenity."
768. Backlashes: Strong adverse reactions or consequences against a particular action
or policy. Example: "The controversial decision led to a public backlash from the
community."
769. Skirmishes: Minor or brief episodes of fighting or conflict, especially between small
groups. Example: "The skirmishes along the border escalated into a full-scale war."
770. Dispatches: Official messages or orders sent by a person or organization. Example:
"The general sent out dispatches to the troops detailing the battle strategy."
771. Monarchs: Sovereign rulers such as kings, queens, or emperors. Example: "The
monarch celebrated their jubilee with a grand procession through the capital."
772. Sphinxes: Mythical creatures with the body of a lion and the head of a human, often
depicted in ancient Egyptian art. Example: "The Great Sphinx of Giza is one of the
most famous monumental sculptures in the world."
773. Paradoxes: Statements or situations that appear contradictory but may reveal a
deeper truth. Example: "The concept of time travel poses intriguing paradoxes in
physics."
774. Blitzes: Sudden and intense military attacks or campaigns. Example: "The air force
launched a blitz to swiftly neutralize enemy targets."
775. Gulfs: Large gaps or differences between people, ideas, or beliefs. Example: "The
political divide created a deep gulf between the two opposing parties."
776. Shelves: Horizontal surfaces used for storage or display, often consisting of wooden
boards. Example: "She organized her books neatly on the shelves in alphabetical
order."
777. Beliefs: Convictions or acceptance that something is true or exists, often influenced
by faith or values. Example: "His religious beliefs guided his moral decisions
throughout his life."
778. Wolves: Carnivorous mammals known for living and hunting in packs. Example:
"The howling of wolves echoed through the forest at night."
779. Motifs: Recurring themes, patterns, or elements in literature, art, or music.
Example: "The artist incorporated floral motifs into her paintings to symbolize
growth and beauty."
780. Knives: Sharp-edged cutting tools used for various purposes in the kitchen or other
tasks. Example: "He carefully sharpened the knives before starting to prepare
dinner."
781. Takeoffs: The act of becoming airborne or the beginning of a flight for an aircraft.
Example: "The plane's takeoff was smooth and passengers felt the lift as it
ascended."
782. Proofs: Evidence or facts that demonstrate the truth or validity of a statement or
claim. Example: "The DNA test results provided irrefutable proof of the suspect's
guilt."
783. Scarves: Long pieces of fabric worn around the neck or head for warmth or fashion.
Example: "She wrapped a colorful scarf around her neck to stay cozy in the winter."
784. Sheaves: Bundles of cut stalks of grain or straw tied together for storage or drying.
Example: "The farmers gathered the sheaves of wheat in the fields during harvest
season."
785. Stimulus: Something that causes a response or reaction, often used in psychology
or biology. Example: "The positive feedback served as a stimulus for her to perform
even better."
786. Antenna: A device used for sending or receiving electromagnetic signals for
communication. Example: "The satellite dish had a large antenna for collecting
signals from space."
787. Memorandum: A written message or note summarizing important information or
instructions. Example: "The manager circulated a memorandum outlining the new
office policies."
788. Phenomenon: An observable fact or event that is remarkable or extraordinary.
Example: "The solar eclipse was a natural phenomenon that drew crowds to
witness it."
789. Hypothesis: A proposed explanation based on limited evidence to be tested and
supported. Example: "The scientist formulated a hypothesis to explain the observed
behavior of the particles."
790. Stimuli: The plural form of stimulus, referring to multiple triggers or influences.
Example: "Different stimuli can elicit varied responses in individuals."
791. Antennae: The plural form of antenna, denoting multiple devices for
communication or detection. Example: "The insects' sensitive antennae helped
them navigate their environment effectively."
792. Memoranda: The plural form of memorandum, indicating multiple written messages
or notes. Example: "She filed the memoranda in the appropriate folders for future
reference."
793. Phenomena: The plural form of phenomenon, describing multiple remarkable
events or occurrences. Example: "The research explored various natural
phenomena found in different ecosystems."
794. Hypotheses: The plural form of hypothesis, representing multiple proposed
explanations for testing. Example: "Scientists formulated hypotheses to investigate
the impact of climate change."
795. Halfhearted: Lacking enthusiasm, conviction, or effort; done with reluctance.
Example: "His halfhearted apology didn't convince anyone of his sincerity."
796. Peacekeeping: Efforts or actions aimed at maintaining peace, especially in conflict
zones. Example: "The United Nations sent peacekeeping troops to stabilize the
region."
797. Full-blown: Fully developed or in a complete and mature state. Example: "The
project evolved into a full-blown initiative with widespread impact."
798. All-terrain: Capable of operating or traversing various types of landscapes and
conditions. Example: "The all-terrain vehicle tackled rough terrain with ease."
799. Self-confidence: Assurance in one's abilities, worth, or judgment; belief in oneself.
Example: "Her self-confidence enabled her to take on new challenges with poise."
800. Ex-president: A former president who has completed their term(s) in office.
Example: "The ex-president delivered a keynote address at the international
summit."
801. Matter-of-fact: Direct, practical, or straightforward in manner or expression.
Example: "She responded in a matter-of-fact tone, conveying information clearly."
802. Secretary-general: The head or leader of an international organization or institution.
Example: "The Secretary-General addressed the assembly on global security
issues."
803. Best-seller: A book, product, or work that attains high sales and widespread
popularity. Example: "The author's latest novel became a best-seller within weeks
of its release."
804. All-right: Acceptable, satisfactory, or in good condition. Example: "Despite the
setback, everything turned out all-right in the end."
805. Persistent: Continuing firmly in a course of action despite challenges or obstacles.
Example: "She showed persistent determination in pursuing her career goals."
806. Braggart: A person who boasts or talks with excessive pride about their
achievements. Example: "His reputation as a braggart made it difficult for others to
take him seriously."
807. Negligent: Failing to take proper care or attention; careless or irresponsible.
Example: "The negligent driver caused a serious accident due to reckless behavior."
808. Mystical: Relating to mystical or supernatural aspects beyond ordinary
understanding. Example: "The old monastery was said to have mystical powers
according to local legends."
809. Artisan: A skilled craftsman or worker who creates objects by hand. Example: "The
artisan meticulously crafted pottery using traditional techniques."
810. Recuperate: To recover health, strength, or well-being after illness or exhaustion.
Example: "He took a few days off to rest and recuperate after the strenuous
project."
811. Detached: Emotionally disengaged, impartial, or not influenced by personal
involvement. Example: "She maintained a detached demeanor during the
negotiations to remain objective."
812. Articulate: Expressing oneself clearly and effectively in speech or writing. Example:
"The speaker was articulate and persuasive in presenting their ideas."
813. Myriad: A countless or extremely great number of something; a vast quantity.
Example: "The city's skyline was filled with a myriad of buildings and structures."
814. Imperative: Of vital importance; crucial or necessary, often used to denote urgency.
Example: "It is imperative that we address climate change to protect the
environment."
815. Accordance: Agreement or harmony between things; compliance or conformity.
Example: The decision was made in accordance with company policy.
816. Committee: A group of individuals appointed to perform a specific task or function.
Example: The committee meets every Tuesday to discuss the budget.
817. Embarrass: To cause someone to feel awkward or self-conscious. Example: He
tried to embarrass her with a joke that backfired.
818. Exaggerate: To represent something as being larger, better, or worse than it really is.
Example: Sarah tends to exaggerate the impact of minor issues.
819. Omission: Something that has been left out or excluded. Example: The omission of
crucial details led to confusion.
820. Opposite - Contrary or different in some way. For example, the opposite of hot is
cold.
821. Parallel - Lines or paths that run alongside each other and never meet. For instance,
railroad tracks are a classic example of parallel lines.
822. Questionnaire - A list of questions used for gathering information. An example is a
customer satisfaction survey.
823. Villain - A character in a story or play who is typically evil or the antagonist. For
example, in many fairy tales, the witch is the villain.
824. Wholly - Entirely or completely. A sentence example would be "She was wholly
unprepared for the test."
825. Autumn - The season between summer and winter. An example is the colorful
leaves falling during autumn.
826. Fasten - To attach or close securely. For example, fasten your seatbelt before
takeoff.
827. Freight - Goods transported in bulk by truck, train, ship, or aircraft. An example is a
freight train carrying cargo.
828. Ghastly - Causing great horror or fear; frightful. The haunted house had a ghastly
appearance.
829. Gnaw - To bite or chew on something persistently. The puppy would gnaw on his
favorite toy.
830. Knead - To work and press dough with the hands. An example would be kneading
bread dough before baking.
831. Limb - A part of a person's or animal's body that is used for movement. An example
is a bird using its limb to perch.
832. Pneumonia - An infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs. He was
hospitalized for pneumonia last winter.
833. Psalm - A sacred song or hymn, especially one of the biblical Psalms in the Old
Testament. They sang a Psalm during the church service.
834. Wretched - In a very unhappy or unfortunate state. The poor puppy looked wretched
in the rain.
835. Ancestry - The line of descent or lineage from an ancestor. She traced her ancestry
back to the 17th century.
836. Censor - A person who examines books, movies, etc., and removes parts that are
considered offensive. The board decided to censor some scenes from the movie.
837. Circumstance - A fact or condition connected with an event or action. In such
circumstances, we had no choice but to cancel.
838. Disguise - To change the appearance or guise of something. He tried to disguise his
identity with a fake mustache.
839. Genius - Exceptional intellectual or creative power or other natural ability. Albert
Einstein was a genius in the field of physics.
840. Gymnasium - A large room with equipment for physical exercise and training. The
athletes gathered in the gymnasium for practice.
841. Plague - A contagious bacterial disease causing fever and delirium. The plague
decimated the population in medieval Europe.
842. Recapture - To regain possession of something; capture again. The police were able
to recapture the escaped prisoner.
843. Recipe - A set of instructions for preparing a particular dish. She followed her
grandmother's recipe for apple pie.
844. Tragedy - A disastrous event causing great suffering or distress. The play ended in a
tragic family tragedy.
845. Acquaintance - A person known to one, but not a close friend. He greeted his
acquaintance with a smile.
846. Bureau - An office or department for transacting particular business. The
immigration bureau handles visa applications.
847. Chieftain - The leader of a clan or tribe. The chieftain held power over his people.
848. Gauge - A tool for measuring dimensions or capacity. He used a gauge to check the
tire pressure.
849. Guidepost - A sign or marker giving information or direction. The guidepost indicated
the nearest town was ten miles away.
850. Haughty - Arrogantly superior and disdainful. Her haughty attitude made others feel
uncomfortable.
851. Nuisance - A person, thing, or circumstance causing inconvenience or annoyance.
The construction noise was a nuisance to the residents.
852. Peasant - A poor farmer of low social status. The peasants worked the fields to
harvest the crops.
853. Rouse - To awaken, excite, or provoke to action. The loud noise did not rouse the
sleeping dog.
854. Thorough - Complete with regard to every detail. She conducted a thorough
investigation of the incident.
855. Aerial - Existing, happening, or operating in the air. The aerial acrobats performed
breathtaking stunts.
856. Aisle - A passageway between rows of seats, shelves, etc. Please keep the aisle
clear in case of emergencies.
857. Authentic - Genuine; not a copy; real. The antique vase was confirmed to be
authentic.
858. Guardian - A person who protects or defends; a protector. She appointed her sister
as the legal guardian of her children.
859. Rehearsal - Practice or preparation for a performance or event. The theater group
had a final rehearsal before opening night.
860. Souvenir - A keepsake or memento of a place visited. He bought a keychain as a
souvenir from the museum.
861. Soybean - A legume used as a source of cooking oil and protein. Soybeans are a
common ingredient in many food products.
862. Trapezoid - A four-sided figure with only one pair of parallel sides. The trapezoid
shape of the field made it unique.
863. Undoubtedly - Without a doubt; certainly; definitely. The plan will undoubtedly lead
to success.
864. Uproarious - Characterized by or provoking loud laughter. The comedian's jokes
were uproarious and had the audience in stitches.
865. Achieve - To successfully reach a desired goal or result. With hard work, you will
achieve your dreams.
866. Ceiling - The upper interior surface of a room. The ceiling of the room was painted a
light blue color.
867. Counterfeit - Made in imitation of something genuine with the intent to deceive.
They confiscated a stash of counterfeit money.
868. Deceive - To mislead or cause someone to believe something that is not true. She
tried to deceive him by hiding the truth.
869. Either - Used before the first of two or more possibilities. You can either choose the
red or blue shirt.
870. Grieve - To feel intense sorrow or regret. The family will grieve the loss of their
beloved pet.
871. Niece - A daughter of one's brother or sister. His niece always looked forward to
visiting her uncle.
872. Vein - A blood vessel carrying blood towards the heart. The nurse inserted the
needle into the vein to draw blood.
873. Weigh - To find out how heavy something is. Please weigh the package before
shipping it.
874. Weird - Strange or unusual. The strange noises in the attic gave the house a weird
atmosphere.
875. Admittance - Permission to enter or the right to enter. The guard granted admittance
to the museum to the visitors.
876. Begged - Made a serious and urgent plea or request. She begged him not to leave.
877. Conference - A formal meeting for discussion. The conference brought together
experts from around the world.
878. Controlling - Having the power to influence or direct. The controlling shareholder
made all major decisions.
879. Governing - Exercising authority or control. The governing body passed new
regulations.
880. Permitted - Allowed or authorized to do something. She was permitted to leave work
early.
881. Redden - To become red or flush with embarrassment or emotion. Her cheeks
began to redden when she spoke.
882. Totally - Completely; in every way or respect. The homework assignment was totally
different from what she expected.
883. Visited - Went to see or spend time with someone. They visited their grandparents
over the weekend.
884. Acknowledgment - Recognition or acceptance of something. She received an
acknowledgment for her hard work.
885. Advantageous - Providing a benefit or advantage; favorable. The new business deal
was advantageous for both parties.
886. Enforcement - The act of compelling compliance or carrying out laws or regulations.
The police were responsible for the enforcement of traffic laws.
887. Guaranteeing - Providing assurance or a promise that something will happen. The
warranty was guaranteeing the product for a year.
888. Manageable - Capable of being controlled or dealt with successfully. The project
workload was manageable with a good plan.
889. Noticeable - Able to be easily seen or recognized. There was a noticeable
improvement in her performance.
890. Scarcity - Insufficiency or shortage of something; a lack of availability. The scarcity
of water in the desert was a significant issue.
891. Shoeing - Fitting a shoe to a horse; the act of putting shoes on a horse. The farrier
was professional in shoeing the horses.
892. Truly - In a truthful or genuine manner. She spoke truly when she expressed her
feelings.
893. Virtuous - Having high moral standards; righteous. His virtuous actions earned him
the respect of his peers.
894. Betrayal - The act of being disloyal or unfaithful, especially to a trust or relationship.
The betrayal by her closest friend was devastating.
895. Controversial - Causing or likely to cause disagreement or argument. The
controversial decision sparked debate among the group.
896. Defiance - Open resistance or bold disobedience. His defiance of the rules led to
consequences.
897. Envious - Feeling discontent or resentful because of someone else's possessions,
qualities, or luck. She couldn't help feeling envious of her friend's success.
898. Implies - To suggest or indicate indirectly. His silence implies agreement with the
proposal.
899. Laid - Past tense of lay; to put something down carefully and deliberately. She laid
the book on the table.
900. Overjoyed - Overwhelmingly pleased or delighted. He was overjoyed to receive the
good news.
901. Readiness - The state of being fully prepared or eager to do something. The team
was in readiness for the upcoming match.
902. Steadily - Consistently; without interruption. Her skills improved steadily over time.
903. Verifying - Confirming the accuracy or truth of something. The experiment results
were still verifying by the scientists.
904. Approaches - Methods or ways of dealing with something. They considered different
approaches to solve the problem.
905. Cuffs - A fold at the bottom of a sleeve that covers the wrist. The jacket had
decorative cuffs on the sleeves.
906. Fezzes - Plural of fez; a felt hat shaped like a flat-topped cone. He collected fezzes
from different countries during his travels.
907. Guesses - Estimates or predictions made without sufficient information. The
guesses about the outcome of the game were varied.
908. Handkerchiefs - Small squares of fabric used for wiping the face or nose. She
carried embroidered handkerchiefs in her purse.
909. Indexes - Plural of index; alphabetical list of topics in a book with page numbers.
The student referred to the book's indexes to find information.
910. Loaves - Plural of loaf; a shaped mass of bread or cake. The bakery displayed freshly
baked loaves of bread on the counter.
911. Scarves - Plural of scarf; a length of fabric worn around the neck or head for warmth
or fashion. She knitted colorful scarves for the winter.
912. Splashes - Small amounts or spots of liquid that scatter. The painter created
splashes of color on the canvas.
913. Wolves - Plural of wolf; a wild carnivorous mammal of the dog family. The wolves
howled in the distance.
914. Agencies - Organizations or companies that provide specific services. The
government agencies worked together to address the issue.
915. Buys - Plural of buy; the purchase of goods with money. His buys included a new car
and a laptop.
916. Meanness - Unkindness or lack of generosity. Acts of meanness towards others can
have a lasting impact.
917. Categories - Groups or classes in which similar things are placed together. Online
shopping websites often have categories like electronics, clothing, and
accessories.
918. Heroes - Brave or admired individuals who display exceptional courage or noble
qualities. Firefighters are often hailed as heroes for their selfless acts.
919. Memos - Short written messages or notes used for internal communication within
an organization. The manager circulated memos to update the team about the
meeting.
920. Pianos - Plural of piano; a large musical instrument with a keyboard. The concert
hall was filled with the melodious sound of grand pianos.
921. Radios - Plural of radio; a device used for transmitting and receiving radio waves.
Tune in to your favorite station on the radio for the latest news.
922. Skis - Long, narrow pieces of equipment worn on boots for gliding over snow. They
rented skis to enjoy a day on the slopes during their ski trip.
923. Tacos - Mexican folded tortillas filled with various ingredients like meat, cheese,
and vegetables. They ordered a plate of delicious tacos from the food truck.
924. Tattoos - Permanent designs or markings made on the skin by inserting ink. She got
a small tattoo of a bird on her wrist as a symbol of freedom.
925. Alumni - Plural of alumnus or alumna; former students or graduates of a particular
school or university. The alumni association organized a reunion for all former
students.
926. Athletics - Physical sports and games, especially those requiring strength, agility, or
stamina. He excelled in both academics and athletics during his high school years.
927. Campuses - The grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school. The
university campuses were bustling with students during orientation week.
928. Children - Young human beings who are not yet adults. The playground was filled
with children playing and laughing.
929. Crises - Critical or unstable situations that require immediate attention. The
government responded swiftly to the crises affecting the region.
930. Data - Facts, statistics, or information collected for analysis or reference. The data
showed a significant increase in sales during the holiday season.
931. Minimums - The least possible or required amounts or levels of something. All
employees must meet the minimums for safety training.
932. Oxen - Plural of ox; a type of domesticated bovine used for pulling heavy loads. The
farmers used oxen to plow the fields in the traditional method.
933. Series - A number of things or events that are arranged or connected in succession.
The detective series kept viewers engaged with its intriguing plot twists.
934. Salmon - A type of fish known for its pink flesh and distinct flavor. Grilled salmon
with lemon butter sauce is a popular dish on the menu.
935. Moral - Relating to principles of right and wrong behavior. Upholding moral values is
essential for a harmonious society.
936. Morale - The confidence, enthusiasm, and discipline of a person or group at a
particular time. The team's morale received a boost after their recent victory.
937. Profit - A financial gain, especially through investment or business activity. The
company recorded a significant profit margin this quarter.
938. Decent - Conforming to standards of propriety and good taste. It is important to
dress decently for formal occasions.
939. Altar - A raised structure used for religious or spiritual ceremonies. The couple
exchanged vows at the beautifully decorated altar.
940. Alter - To change or modify something. They needed to alter the original plan to
accommodate the new requirements.
941. Capital - The city serving as the seat of government. Washington, D.C., is the capital
of the United States.
942. Capitol - The building in which a legislative body meets. The protestors gathered
outside the state capitol to voice their concerns.
943. Colonel - A high-ranking military officer. The colonel commanded the troops with
authority and precision.
944. Kernel - The softer, usually edible part of a seed, nut, or fruit stone contained within
its hard shell. She picked out the almond kernel from the nut mixture.
945. Attempt - To make an effort to achieve or complete something. He made an attempt
to break the world record in long jump.
946. Endeavor - A serious or strenuous effort to achieve something. The team will
endeavor to improve their performance in the next game.
947. Dwell - To live in or at a specified place. They chose to dwell in the countryside for
its peaceful environment.
948. Reside - To have one's permanent home in a particular place. Many diplomats and
expatriates reside in the capital city.
949. Eliminate - To completely remove or get rid of something. The aim of the program is
to eliminate poverty in the region.
950. Eradicate - To destroy completely; to put an end to. The government launched a
campaign to eradicate the spread of the disease.
951. Falter - To hesitate or waver in action, purpose, or intent. She did not falter in her
resolve despite facing numerous challenges.
952. Hesitate - To pause before doing something; to be reluctant or uncertain. He
hesitated before making a crucial decision.
953. Rash - Acting or done without careful consideration. His rash decision led to
unforeseen consequences.
954. Reckless - Showing a lack of caution or responsibility; careless. Reckless driving
can put lives at risk on the road.
955. Adaptable - Capable of adjusting to different conditions. Being adaptable is a
valuable skill in today's fast-changing world.
956. Rigid - Inflexible or strict in one's opinions or behavior. His rigid adherence to rules
sometimes caused conflict.
957. Exquisite - Extremely beautiful and delicate. The artist's paintings depicted
exquisite landscapes with intricate detail.
958. Hideous - Extremely ugly or shocking in appearance. The monster in the movie was
depicted as a hideous creature.
959. Integrate - To combine or mix into a whole. Efforts are being made to integrate new
technology into the existing systems.
960. Segregate - To set apart from others or from the main group. The policy aimed to
segregate recyclable materials for proper disposal.
961. Optimistic - Having a positive outlook on life or future outcomes. She remained
optimistic despite facing setbacks.
962. Pessimistic - Having a negative or gloomy perspective. His pessimistic attitude
often hindered progress in the team.
963. Prevent - To stop something from happening or arising. Regular dental check-ups
can help prevent cavities and gum disease.
964. Encourage - To give support, confidence, or hope to someone. The coach's
motivational speeches encouraged the team to give their best.
965. Aloha - A Hawaiian greeting used to say hello or goodbye. The locals welcomed the
tourists with warm aloha greetings.
966. Boutique - A small, fashionable shop selling specialized clothing or accessories.
She found a unique dress at the boutique for the special occasion.
967. Chaise Longue - A long chair, also known as a daybed or a reclining chair. She
relaxed on the elegant chaise longue in the sunroom.
968. Hacienda - A large estate or plantation, especially in a Spanish-speaking country.
The hacienda was known for its sprawling gardens and historic architecture.
969. Khaki - A light brown or yellowish color used in clothing and military uniforms. The
soldiers donned khaki uniforms for camouflage in the desert terrain.
970. Mardi Gras - A festive season leading up to Lent, marked by parades, parties, and
masquerade balls. New Orleans is famous for its vibrant Mardi Gras celebrations.
971. Noel - Another term for Christmas or the Christmas season. The choir sang
beautiful carols during the evening Noel service.
972. Tortilla - A thin, round unleavened bread made from corn or wheat flour, typically
used in Mexican cuisine. She enjoyed a flavorful taco with freshly made tortillas at
the local eatery.
973. Villa - A large and luxurious residence, often located in a scenic area. The vacation
villa offered stunning views of the ocean and lush greenery.
974. Acceptable - Meeting the requirements or standards; satisfactory. The proposal
received an acceptable rating from the review committee.
975. Concession - A grant or agreement made in response to demands. The government
made several concessions to appease the protesting workers.
976. Exceed - To go beyond what is allowed or believed to be the acceptable limit. The
project's success exceeded all expectations.
977. Exceptional - Unusually good or outstanding; surpassing what is typical. Her
exceptional talent in music earned her a scholarship.
978. Preceding - Coming before in time, order, or position. Reviewing the preceding
chapters will provide context for the current topic.
979. Procedure - A series of actions or steps taken to achieve a particular result. The
standard operating procedure outlines the steps to follow in case of emergencies.
980. Procession - A number of people or vehicles moving forward in an orderly fashion.
The grand procession marked the beginning of the cultural festival.
981. Receptionist - A person who greets or welcomes visitors and handles inquiries in an
office or hotel. The friendly receptionist checked us in for our appointment.
982. Receivable - Amounts that are owed to a business for goods or services provided.
The accounts receivable department handles invoicing and payments.
983. Recess - A temporary break or pause in activity. The students played outside during
recess before resuming classes.
984. Blue-Gray - A color that combines blue and gray shades. The walls of the house
were painted in a soothing blue-gray hue.
985. Brother-in-law - The brother of one's spouse or the brother of one's sibling's spouse.
He visited his brother-in-law during the weekend family gathering.
986. Drive-In - An establishment where one can receive service without leaving the car,
typically a restaurant or movie theater. They enjoyed a nostalgic movie night at the
drive-in theater.
987. Forty-Five - The number 45. The vinyl record spun at 45 revolutions per minute for
optimal sound quality.
988. Long-Lived - Having a long life span or duration. The tortoise is known for being long-
lived and can live for many decades.
989. Saclike - Resembling a sack in shape or appearance. The dress had a loose, saclike
silhouette for a comfortable fit.
990. Self-Conscious - Feeling undue awareness of oneself, often resulting in discomfort
or shyness. She felt self-conscious about speaking in front of a large audience.
991. Tape Recording - A method of recording sound or music on magnetic tape. The tape
recording captured the live performance of the band.
992. Warehouse - A large space used for storing goods or raw materials. The warehouse
stored a vast inventory of products ready for shipment.
993. Well-Done - Cooked to a degree that is thoroughly or completely done. He preferred
his steak well-done with no pink in the center.
994. Automatically - Without human intervention or manual effort. The system
automatically generates reports at the end of each month.
995. Clockwise - In the direction that the hands of a clock move; from left to right. Twist
the cap clockwise to tighten it securely.
996. Dully - In a way that lacks interest or excitement. Her speech was delivered dully
with little emotion.
997. Endways - In the direction of one of the ends. The logs were stacked endways to
save space in the storage area
998. Knowingly - Done with awareness or conscious intent. She knowingly chose to
ignore the warning signs.
999. Ordinarily - In a way that is usual, customary, or typically. Ordinarily, the store
opens at 9 a.m.
1000. Regretfully - Expressing sorrow or disappointment. Regretfully, he had to decline the
invitation.
1001. Reliably - In a trustworthy and dependable manner. The system must operate
reliably under all conditions.
1002. Spryly - In an agile, active, or lively way. Despite his age, he moved spryly along the
hiking trail.
1003. Clarify - To make clear or understandable. She asked for clarification on the new
company policy.
1004. Congregate - To gather or come together in a group. The students will congregate in
the cafeteria before the event.
1005. Deepen - To become or make something deeper or more intense. Her interest in
photography continued to deepen over the years.
1006. Designate - To appoint or assign a specific role or purpose. The committee will
designate a spokesperson for the media.
1007. Humidify - To add moisture or humidity to the air. The humidifier was used to
humidify the dry indoor air during the winter.
1008. Intensify - To make something more intense or strong. The storm began to intensify,
with winds picking up speed.
1009. Liberate - To set free or release from a constraint or limitation. The prisoners
celebrated their freedom after being liberated.
1010. Stupefy - To shock or astonish someone to the point of being unable to think clearly.
The magician's trick seemed to stupefy the audience.
1011. Tolerate - To allow or accept something, especially behavior that one may not agree
with. The company has a zero-tolerance policy for discrimination.
1012. Widen - To make something wider or broader. The road construction project will
widen the lanes to ease traffic congestion.
1013. Cautious - Careful and prudent in one's actions or decisions. She took a cautious
approach to investing her savings.
1014. Dangerous - Involving potential harm, risk, or injury. The chemicals were deemed
too dangerous for public use.
1015. Delicious - Highly pleasing to the taste or smell. The homemade cookies had a
delicious aroma and melt-in-your-mouth texture.
1016. Desirable - Worth having or achieving; appealing or attractive. The property's
location makes it highly desirable for potential buyers.
1017. Famous - Well-known and widely recognized. The artist became famous for his
unique paintings that captured global attention.
1018. Horrible - Extremely unpleasant, dreadful, or shocking. The news of the natural
disaster was met with horror and disbelief.
1019. Laughable - So ridiculous or absurd as to provoke laughter. The idea that cats can
fly is truly laughable.
1020. Legible - Clear enough to be read easily. Please write in legible handwriting so
others can understand your notes.
1021. Navigable - Capable of being traveled through or over, especially by watercraft. The
river was deep and wide, making it navigable for large ships.
1022. Permissible - Allowed or permitted according to rules or standards. Only registered
users have permissible access to the confidential documents.
1023. Accuracy - The quality or state of being correct, precise, or free from error. Scientific
experiments require a high level of accuracy in measurements.
1024. Cowardice - Lack of bravery or courage in the face of danger or hardship. His
cowardice prevented him from standing up for what was right.
1025. Criticism - The expression of disapproval or judgment about the shortcomings or
faults of someone or something. Constructive criticism can help individuals
improve their skills.
1026. Division - The process of separating or breaking down into parts. The division of
responsibilities among team members led to efficient task completion.
1027. Gratitude - The quality of being thankful; readiness to show appreciation for and
return kindness. The students expressed their gratitude to the teachers for their
support.
1028. Optician - A person qualified to prescribe and provide corrective lenses and
eyewear. The optician assisted customers in selecting the perfect frames for their
glasses.
1029. Digest - To break down or assimilate information through reading or understanding.
For example, to effectively study for an exam, it is helpful to digest the textbook
material into key points or summaries that are easier to recall and comprehend
1030. Fiancée - A woman who is engaged to be married. The fiancée eagerly anticipated
their upcoming wedding day.
1031. Politician - An individual engaged in politics, especially as an elected or appointed
official. The politician vowed to address key issues facing the community.
1032. Heavenward - In the direction of heaven or the sky. The spiritual music uplifted their
souls, drawing their thoughts heavenward.
1033. Possession - The state of owning or having something. His possession of the
antique vase was a cherished family heirloom.
1034. Reality - The state of things as they exist, rather than as they may appear or be
imagined. It's important to distinguish between fantasy and reality.
1035. Superstition - Beliefs or practices resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, or
a belief in magic. Superstition often influences people's behavior in unpredictable
ways.
1036. Biography - An account of a person's life written by someone else. The biography of
the famous author shed light on their early struggles and later successes.
1037. Geology - The study of the Earth's physical structure, composition, and history.
Geology helps us understand the processes shaping the planet's surface.
1038. Hydraulic - Relating to water or other liquids in motion or under pressure. Hydraulic
systems are used in various machinery and equipment.
1039. Missile - An object that is forcibly propelled at a target, such as a projectile. The
military tested a new long-range missile.
1040. Persist - To continue firmly in one's course of action despite facing difficulties or
opposition. She decided to persist in pursuing her dream of becoming a doctor.
1041. Prescribe - To authorize or recommend the use of a particular treatment or
medication. The doctor will prescribe antibiotics to treat the infection.
1042. Sophisticated - Complex, refined, or developed to a high degree. The software
featured a sophisticated interface with advanced functions.
1043. Transcript - A written or printed version of material that was originally presented in
another form, such as spoken words. The court reporter transcribed every word
spoken during the trial.
1044. Transfer - To move something or someone from one place to another. The company
facilitated the transfer of employees to new branches.
1045. Transmit - To send or pass on something, such as a signal, a message, or an
infection. The radio tower was able to transmit messages over long distances.
1046. Acceptance - The action of consenting to receive or undertake something offered.
His acceptance of the terms sealed the deal between the two parties.
1047. Brilliant - Exceptionally clever or talented; shining brightly with luster. The artist
showcased a brilliant collection of paintings at the gallery.
1048. Circumference - The perimeter of a circle or a rounded object. The circumference of
the wheel was precisely measured for accurate alignment.
1049. Defendant - A person or entity against whom an action is brought in a court of law.
The defendant pleaded not guilty to the charges brought against him.
1050. Hesitant - Showing uncertainty or reluctance. She was hesitant to make a decision
without more information.
1051. Prominent - Important, famous, or well-known. The prominent scientist received
recognition for her groundbreaking research.
1052. Radiance - Brightness or shining light. The bride's radiance was enhanced by the
natural sunlight streaming through the windows.
1053. Reference - Mention or allusion to something. The book contained a reference to an
ancient legend passed down through generations.
1054. Resistance - Opposition or refusal to accept something. The resistance to change
within the organization hindered progress.
1055. Accumulation - The action or process of gathering together or amassing. The
accumulation of snow over the winter months created a beautiful winter landscape.
1056. Antiseptic - Substances or practices that prevent infection and promote
cleanliness. The doctor cleaned the wound with antiseptic before applying a
bandage.
1057. Biannual - Occurring twice a year. The academic journal was published on a
biannual basis.
1058. Confirm - To establish the truth or correctness of something. Please confirm your
attendance at the meeting by tomorrow.
1059. Disinherit - To exclude someone from inheritance or legal succession. The family
decided to disinherit their estranged relative from the will.
1060. Monotony - Lack of variety and interest; tedious repetition. The daily routine of
chores brought a sense of monotony to her life.
1061. Prearranged - Organized or agreed upon in advance. The prearranged meeting
allowed for smooth coordination of schedules.
1062. Revert - To return to a previous state, subject, or condition. The software will
automatically revert to the default settings if no changes are saved.
1063. Subhuman - Below the level of being fully human. The inhumane treatment of the
prisoners reduced them to a subhuman status.
1064. Unity - The state of being united or joined as a whole. The team's unity and
camaraderie led to their success on the field.
1065. Council - A group of people selected to provide advice, make decisions, or oversee
a particular area. The city council approved the new development project.
1066. Embezzle - To steal or misappropriate money that has been entrusted to one's care.
The accountant was caught attempting to embezzle funds from the company.
1067. Infinitely - Without limits or end; immensely great. The possibilities of the future
seemed infinitely vast and full of potential.
1068. Jersey - A type of shirt or top, often knitted, worn as sportswear or casual clothing.
He proudly wore his favorite team's jersey to the game.
1069. Juror - A member of a jury, typically serving in a trial in a court of law. The juror
carefully considered the evidence presented before reaching a verdict.
1070. Pillar - A firm upright support for a superstructure; a key supporter or member of a
group. The pillars of the community worked together to address local issues.
1071. Restorer - Someone who repairs, renews, or brings back to an original condition.
The restorer painstakingly preserved the ancient artwork for future generations.
1072. Scalpel - A small surgical knife with a sharp blade, used for making incisions. The
surgeon wielded the scalpel with precision during the delicate procedure.
1073. Sulfur - A chemical element with the symbol S and atomic number 16, often found
in nature as a yellow mineral. The smell of sulfur permeated the air near the
volcanic vents.
1074. Tribal - Relating to or characteristic of a social group with a common ancestry,
culture, or language. The tribal traditions were passed down through generations.
1075. Biology - The scientific study of living organisms and their interactions with the
environment. Her passion for biology led her to pursue a career in conservation.
1076. Cooperative - Involving mutual assistance or collaboration. The cooperative effort
between the two companies resulted in a successful product launch.
1077. Currency - The system of money used in a particular country. The international
conference focused on the stability of global currency markets.
1078. Demolition - The act of intentionally destroying or tearing down a structure. The
controlled demolition of the old building made way for a modern skyscraper.
1079. Dinginess - The state of being dirty, shabby, or darkened. The dinginess of the old
apartment was brightened up with a fresh coat of paint.
1080. Election - The process of choosing a person or group for a position, usually through
voting. The election results determined the new leader of the country.
1081. Hassle - Annoying or troublesome activity or situation. Dealing with paperwork can
be a hassle, but it's necessary for record-keeping.
1082. Intrusion - The act of entering a place or situation where one is not welcome or
allowed. The intrusion of unauthorized personnel into the secure facility was a
security breach.
1083. Software - Programs or instructions used to operate computers and perform
specific tasks. The software update fixed several bugs and improved system
performance.
1084. Application - The act of putting something into operation or practical use. The
effective application of new technologies can streamline business processes.
1085. Appropriate - Suitable or proper in a particular circumstance. It's important to wear
appropriate attire for a formal event.
1086. Coincidence - A remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances that have no
apparent causal connection. The timing of their arrival was simply a coincidence.
1087. Cylinder - A three-dimensional geometric shape with two parallel circular bases
connected by a curved surface. The engine's piston moved up and down within the
cylinder.
1088. Existence - The state of being, living, or occurring. The philosopher pondered the
nature of existence and reality.
1089. Fatigue - The feeling of tiredness or exhaustion resulting from physical or mental
exertion. Proper rest is essential to combat fatigue and maintain productivity.
1090. Monitor - To observe, keep track of, or check something over time for a specific
purpose. The security guard must monitor the surveillance cameras for any unusual
activity.
1091. Nuclear - Relating to the nucleus of an atom or involving atomic reactions, often
associated with nuclear energy. The research facility focused on nuclear physics
and energy production.
1092. Specifically - In a detailed or precise manner; with explicit reference to a particular
thing. The instructions were specifically tailored to address common issues users
might encounter.
1093. Technical - Relating to a particular subject, art, or craft, often requiring specialized
knowledge. The technical details of the project were thoroughly analyzed before
implementation.
1094. Nauseous - The feeling of being sick to the stomach and experiencing a sensation
that one might vomit. The strong smell made her feel nauseous.
1095. Conscientious - Characterized by being diligent, thorough, and careful in one's work
or duties. The conscientious student always completed assignments ahead of
schedule.
1096. Liaison - A person who serves as a connection between individuals or groups to
facilitate communication or cooperation. The company appointed a liaison to
manage interactions with the new partner.
1097. Sacrilegious - Involving violation or disrespect toward something sacred or
religious. The desecration of the ancient temple was considered sacrilegious.
1098. Necessary - Required, essential, or needed in a particular situation. Water is
necessary for human survival.
1099. Maintenance - The process of preserving, upkeeping, or retaining something in its
current state or ensuring its proper functioning. Regular maintenance of the
equipment is vital for its longevity.
1100. Acquiesce - To accept or comply with something passively without protest. Despite
her reservations, she chose to acquiesce to the team's decision.