60 words across 1 groups
| bawl | verb |
To cry loudly and uncontrollably.
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| blurt | verb |
To say (something) suddenly and without careful consideration
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| mollify | verb |
To try to calm and soothe feelings, making the other less angry and upset
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| pander | verb |
To provide what someone wants or demands even though it is not proper, good, or reasonable.
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| quash | verb |
To reject or void, especially by legal procedure
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| fracas | noun |
A noisy disturbance or quarrel
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| rabble | noun |
A disorderly crowd; a mob
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| straggler | noun |
A person or animal that is last in a group to do something or the last to get to or leave a place
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| sundry | noun |
Various items not important enough to be mentioned individually
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| hassle |
nounverb
verb |
To harass; pester
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| mum | adjective |
Silent
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| clandestine | adjective |
Kept secret or done secretively, especially because illicit
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| weep | verb |
To shed tears
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| howl |
nounverb
verb |
To cry out loudly in pain, anger, amusement, etc.
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| somber | adjective |
Oppressively solemn or sober in mood; grave
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| whim | noun |
A sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained
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| monstrosity | noun |
Something, especially a building, that is very large and is considered unsightly
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| fraud | noun |
Intentional deception for personal or financial gain.
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| adorable | adjective |
Inspiring great affection; delightful; charming.
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| tumultuous | adjective |
Making a loud, confused noise; uproarious
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| niceties | noun |
A fine detail or distinction, especially one regarded as intricate and fussy
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| greedy | adjective |
Having or showing an intense and selfish desire for something, especially wealth or power
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| slum | noun |
A very poor and crowded area, especially of a city
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| epic | adjective |
Large and impressive
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| contorted | adjective |
Twisted or bent out of the normal shape.
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| mystified | adjective |
Being very puzzled and confused
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| sprawling | adjective |
Spread out over a large area.
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| enthusiastic | adjective |
Feeling or showing a great deal of excitement and interest about somebody or something.
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| mute | adjective |
Being silent
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| nudge |
nounverb
noun |
A light touch or push
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| screech |
nounverb
noun |
A loud, harsh, piercing cry
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| erudite | adjective |
Having or showing deep, extensive knowledge gained from study and reading.
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| evict | verb |
To expel someone from a place or situation, especially for not following rules or social convention.
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| flip | verb |
To turn over or rotate something quickly, especially with a sudden movement.
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| horrific | adjective |
Causing extreme fear, shock, or disgust.
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| hubris | noun |
Excessive pride or self-confidence, often leading to a downfall.
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| irresistible | adjective |
Too attractive, appealing, or tempting to be refused or ignored.
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| joyous | adjective |
Full of happiness and delight; very joyful; bringing or causing great happiness.
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| kowtow | verb |
To act in an excessively submissive or obedient manner, often to gain favor; to bow or kneel as a sign of deep respect or submission.
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| moron | noun |
A person who acts foolishly or shows poor judgment — someone who makes silly or careless mistakes.
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| lurid | adjective |
Shockingly vivid or sensational, often in a way that is meant to provoke strong emotions.
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| perturbed | adjective |
Feeling unsettled, anxious, or troubled due to confusion, concern, or disruption.
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| powerhouse | noun |
A person, organization, or thing that is very strong, effective, or influential in a particular field or activity.
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| quorum | noun |
The minimum number of members required to be present in order to conduct official business or make decisions as a group.
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| recede | verb |
To move back or withdraw from a previous position, often used in the context of water, hairline, or a retreating force.
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| repertoire | noun |
The range of skills, techniques, or knowledge that someone is capable of performing or using.
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| invade | verb |
To aggressively take over or occupy a place or country.
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| shackles | noun |
A device, such as a chain or cuff, designed to physically limit or control a person or thing's movement.
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| shortfall | noun |
An insufficient amount of something necessary, such as funds or supplies.
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| splinter |
nounverb
noun |
A small, sharp piece of material (like wood, glass, or metal) broken off from a larger object.
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| superstar | noun |
A person who is extremely talented or admired in a particular field.
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| trend | noun |
A general direction in which something is developing or changing over time, such as a popular style or activity, especially in fashion, technology, or culture.
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| vigilante | noun |
An individual acting as a self-appointed enforcer of the law
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| fragrant | adjective |
Having a good and pleasant smell.
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| venture | noun |
A daring journey or undertaking.
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| motivated | adjective |
Very enthusiastic or determined to accomplish something.
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| shellshocked | adjective |
Being confused and disorientd because of a sudden alarming and frightening experience.
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| wholeheartedly | adjective |
Done with the utmost sincerity, enthusiasm, and commitment
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| assault | verb |
To attack someone violently
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| speculate | verb |
To form a theory about a subject without firm evidence.
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