60 words across 1 groups
| chafe | verb |
To be annoyed or lose patience because of rules or limits
|
| evince | verb |
To cause a feeling to reveal itself.
|
| sag | verb |
To sink, subside, or bulge downward under weight or pressure or through lack of strength
|
| snuggle | verb |
To settle or move into a warm, comfortable position
|
| foible | noun |
A minor fault or weakness in someone's character.
|
| thump | noun |
A heavy dull blow with a person's fist or a blunt implement
|
| dingy | adjective |
Gloomy and drab
|
| dreary | adjective |
Dull, bleak, and lifeless; depressing
|
| fusty | adjective |
Smelling stale, damp, or stuffy
|
| goofy | adjective |
Foolish; harmlessly eccentric
|
| grumpy | adjective |
Easily irritated and bad-tempered, usually from lack of sleep or feeling old
|
| prim | adjective |
Stiffly formal and respectable; feeling or showing disapproval of anything regarded as improper
|
| shrewd | adjective |
Having or showing sharp powers of judgment; astute
|
| bonanza | noun |
A situation or event that creates a sudden increase in wealth, good fortune, or profits
|
| slack |
nounverb
verb |
Loosen (something, especially a rope)
|
| brittle | adjective |
Hard but liable to break or shatter easily
|
| poise | adjective |
Graceful and elegant bearing in a person
|
| turbulent | adjective |
Characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion; not controlled or calm
|
| robust | adjective |
Strong and healthy; vigorous
|
| plead | verb |
To make an emotional appeal
|
| supreme | adjective |
(of authority or an office, or someone holding it) superior to all others
|
| invincible | adjective |
Too powerful to be defeated or overcome
|
| outburst | noun |
A sudden release of strong emotion, usually of anger
|
| nuance | noun |
A subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound
|
| incredulous | adjective |
(of a person or their manner) unwilling or unable to believe something
|
| snap | verb |
To break suddenly.
|
| harried | adjective |
To be busy and annoyed by the demands of others
|
| insurrection | noun |
A violent revolt against a government
|
| intuition | noun |
An ability to understand something with your feelings
|
| disgrace |
nounverb
noun |
The reduced respect that is caused by doing something very bad
|
| allege | verb |
To claim or assert something to be true without proof, often in a legal context.
|
| bargain |
nounverb
noun |
a thing bought or offered for sale more cheaply than is usual or expected.
|
| astounding | adjective |
Very surprising or shocking; causing amazement.
|
| blend | noun |
To combine different elements, styles, or ideas harmoniously.
|
| brute | noun |
A violent or savage person, lacking in kindness or intelligence.
|
| burden |
nounverb
noun |
something you carry or withstand with much difficulty.
|
| dignified | adjective |
Having or expressing a sense of pride and self-respect.
|
| hint |
nounverb
noun |
A small or subtle piece of advice, suggestion, or information, often given to help someone understand something or solve a problem.
|
| honk | verb |
To make a loud, harsh sound emitting from a vehicle or animal.
|
| multitasking | noun |
Handling multiple responsibilities or activities simultaneously, the ability to perform more than one task at the same time.
|
| nuisance | noun |
A person, thing, or situation that causes annoyance or inconvenience.
|
| overlap | verb |
The way two things can share space, features, or time.
|
| panic |
nounverb
noun |
A sudden, uncontrollable fear or anxiety, often causing irrational behavior or chaos.
|
| penniless | adjective |
Having no money at all; completely broke.
|
| refine | verb |
To make something better or more precise by removing flaws, errors, or unwanted elements.
|
| par | noun |
The standard or expected level of performance, quality, or ability.
|
| sophisticated | adjective |
Complex or intricate, often in a clever or subtle way.
|
| splinter |
nounverb
verb |
To fragment or shatter, losing unity or cohesion.
|
| staggering | adjective |
Causing great surprise or disbelief due to something unexpected or extreme.
|
| stringent | adjective |
Demanding high standards: Requiring strict attention to detail or high levels of accuracy.
|
| whisper | verb |
To speak very softly, using breath rather than the vocal cords, especially for secrecy or privacy; also a quiet or secret suggestion or rumor.
|
| tolerate | verb |
To allow and accept something to happen without trying to stop it.
|
| extravagant | adjective |
Going beyond expected limits in spending money or using resources.
|
| defensive | adjective |
To put oneself in a position that is intended to protect oneself.
|
| conceal | verb |
To keep something secret, and prevent it from being known or noticed.
|
| embezzle | verb |
To secretly take money that is in your care or that belongs to an organization or business you work for
|
| contemplate | verb |
To spend time considering a possible future action, or to consider one particular thing for a long time in a serious and quiet way.
|
| puzzling | adjective |
Difficult to explain or understand
|
| meteoric | adjective |
Something that develops very fast and attracts a lot of attention
|
| precision | noun |
Being exact and accurate.
|