60 words across 1 groups
| clutch | verb |
To grasp or seize (something) tightly or eagerly
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| coddle | verb |
To treat in an indulgent or overprotective way
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| conk | verb |
To hit someone on the head, usually with a heavy object.
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| clutter | noun |
A collection of things lying about in an untidy mass
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| cog | noun |
A member of a large organization whose job makes them feel as if they are not important.
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| concoction | noun |
A mixture of various ingredients or elements
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| clunky | adjective |
Awkwardly solid, heavy, and outdated
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| cockeyed | adjective |
Crooked or askew; not level; or an idea that is crazy or foolish.
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| colicky | adjective |
Having severe abdominal pain, often caused by spasm, obstruction, or distention of any of the hollow viscera, such as the intestines
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| connive | verb |
To secretly allow (something considered immoral, illegal, wrong, or harmful) to occur
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| conquest | noun |
The subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people by use of military force.
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| collusion | noun |
Secret or illegal cooperation or conspiracy, especially in order to cheat or deceive others
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| colossal | adjective |
Extremely large
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| commotion | noun |
A state of confused and noisy disturbance
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| cogent | adjective |
(of an argument or case) clear, logical, and convincing
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| collide | verb |
What happens when a moving object hits something violently
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| conjure | verb |
To make something appear
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| complacent | adjective |
Being too confident because danger is being ignored.
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| coerce | verb |
To force an unwilling person to do something by using force or threats.
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| coax | verb |
To gently pursuade someone to do something
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| contentious | adjective |
Likely to cause disagreement or argument
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| cluster |
nounverb
noun |
A group of similar things or people positioned closely together.
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| cluster |
nounverb
verb |
To stand or be positioned close together in a group.
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| cognizant | adjective |
To be mindful or conscious, especially in making decisions or taking action.
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| coherent | adjective |
Well-organized or unified in structure or thought.
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| congested | adjective |
Too full, blocked, or crowded.
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| companionship | adjective |
The act of spending time with someone for comfort or company.
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| compassion | adjective |
A deep awareness of the suffering of others, combined with a desire to help.
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| compatible | adjective |
Capable of operating or functioning together; able to exist or work together without conflict.
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| compulsion | noun |
A strong, irresistible urge to do something, often against one's better judgement.
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| compulsive | adjective |
Relating to or caused by obsession, often linked to a psychological condition.
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| concoct | verb |
To invent or devise a plan, story, or excuse, often in a clever or dishonest way.
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| condemn | verb |
To express strong disapproval of something, especially on moral grounds.
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| confidante | noun |
Someone in whom you confide your thoughts, feelings, or problems.
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| conflict | noun |
A serious disagreement or argument, often a prolonged one.
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| confront | verb |
To deal directly with a problem or difficult situation or person.
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| confrontational | adjective |
Tending to deal with situations in an aggressive or argumentative way.
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| congeal | verb |
To become fixed, firm, or rigid; to change from a fluid or soft state to a thickened or solid state.
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| consensus | noun |
Collective judgment or belief that is the result of discussion or negotiation.
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| considerate | adjective |
Showing concern for the needs or feelings of others.
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| conspiracy | noun |
An agreement between people to work together against someone or something, usually in secret, sometimes against the law.
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| contempt | noun |
A strong feeling of dislike or disrespect toward someone or something considered unworthy.
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| conduit | noun |
A person or organization that acts as a medium for transmitting something (like information or money).
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| concede | verb |
To give in or surrender, especially after a struggle or competition.
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| confiscate | verb |
To take something away from someon, or seize property, as a penalty or punishment.
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| collapse |
nounverb
noun |
When something breaks and falls down.
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| collapse |
nounverb
verb |
To lose strength or energy, and fall down or cave in suddenly, often due to structural failure or overwhelming force.
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| concise | adjective |
Containing only essential information and avoiding unnecessary detail.
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| contender | noun |
A person or group competing with others trying to achieve the same goal.
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| conflagration | noun |
a large fire that causes a lot of damage; or a large and violent event.
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| compliant | adjective |
Being willing to do what one is asked to do, following set of rules, regulations, and standards.
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| conceal | verb |
To keep something secret, and prevent it from being known or noticed.
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| conformist | noun |
A person who behaves in accordance with prevailing standards or customs, rather than doing things that are different or original.
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| 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.
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| comprehensive | adjective |
Complete; including all or nearly all elements or aspects of something.
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| comprehend | verb |
To understand something completely
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| collaborate | verb |
To work together with someone else for a special purpose, such as to create something.
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| confess | verb |
To admit that you have done something wrong.
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| comeback | noun |
A situation in which someone or something becomes popular, famous, or successful again after a period of being much less popular,
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| commiserate | verb |
To feel or express sympathy towards someone.
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