Learn some words from our vocabulary list 🔠

Ameliorate: make (something) better or more tolerable
Articulate: express or state clearly
Abstemious: avoiding excess in eating and drinking
Aesthetic: concerning the appreciation of beauty or good taste
Adroit: having skill in a particular activity
Altruistic: showing a unselfish concern for the welfare of others
Ambiguous: having more than one possible interpretation
Amiable: friendly and likeable
Apex: the highest point or summit
Ardor: great warmth of feeling; passion or enthusiasm.

Beneficent - doing good, charitable
Belligerent - hostile, aggressive
Blunder - mistake, error
Bask - to enjoy warmth and comfort
Belligerence - hostility, aggressiveness
Benefactor - a person who helps others, especially by giving money
Bifurcate - to divide into two branches or parts
Blasphemy - speech or action disrespectful to a deity or religion
Beacon - a light or signal to guide or warn
Bureaucracy - a system of government administration characterized by officialism, red tape, and proliferation of forms and rules.

Character - a symbol or letter used in writing or printing.
Compiler - a program that translates source code written in a high-level programming language into machine code.
Constant - a value that cannot be changed during the execution of a program.
Control structure - a block of code that determines how other parts of a program are executed.
Cursor - a graphical symbol that indicates where the next text, image, or other data will be placed on a screen.
Cycles - a series of repeating events.
Cache - a memory storage area that holds frequently used data to speed up future access.
Callback - a function passed as an argument to another function, which is then invoked at a later time.
Class - a blueprint for creating objects, which can contain data and behavior.
Compression - a method of reducing the size of a data file.

Data: Information in a form suitable for use by a computer.
Discipline: Controlled and systematic behavior or training in order to achieve a specific goal.
Diversity: The quality of being different and varied, as in culture, ideas, or forms.
Diameter: A straight line passing through the center of a circle or sphere and connecting two points on the circumference or surface.
Documentation: Written materials that provide information about a particular subject, such as instructions, reports, or historical records.
Domain: A specific area of interest or expertise, or a geographical area under the control of a single person or organization.
Definition: A clear, concise statement of the meaning of a word, phrase, or concept.
Democracy: A system of government in which power is held by the people, either directly or through elected representatives.
Defeat: The failure to achieve a desired outcome or the loss of a competition, battle, or other contest.
Delight: A feeling of great pleasure, joy, or happiness.

Enigma - a mystery or puzzle that is difficult to solve or understand.
Emulate - to imitate or copy the behavior or actions of someone or something in order to achieve the same results.
Empathy - the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person.
Empowerment - the process of giving power and authority to individuals or groups to make decisions and act on their own initiative.
Enthusiasm - a strong feeling of excitement or interest in a particular subject or activity.
Enumerate - to list or count items one by one in a specified order.
Ephemeral - lasting for a short time or fleeting; temporary.
Equilibrium - a state of balance or stability between opposing forces.
Eradicate - to completely remove or eliminate a problem, disease, or unwanted situation.
Eulogize - to praise or honor someone who has died in a speech or writing.

Fabricate - to make or produce something, often with the intention of deceiving or falsifying.
Facilitate - to make something easier or smoother, especially a process or task.
Fathom - to understand or comprehend something that is complex or difficult to grasp.
Fawn - to act in a flattering and submissive manner in order to win someone's favor.
Ferment - to cause or undergo a chemical change, especially in food or drink, as a result of the action of yeast or bacteria.
Flourish - to grow or thrive, especially in a healthy or vigorous manner.
Fluctuate - to change frequently or unpredictably, especially in terms of value, quantity, or intensity.
Foresight - the ability to see and predict future events, especially in terms of potential consequences.
Frustration - a feeling of annoyance or disappointment caused by being unable to achieve something that one desires or expects.
Futile - having no useful purpose or effect, often because of being unachievable or ineffective.

Galvanize - to stimulate or excite someone into taking action
Galore - in abundance, plentiful
Garner - to gather or accumulate
Gastronomy - the art or science of preparing and serving food
Genteel - elegant and refined
Germinate - to begin to grow or sprout
Giddy - feeling dizzy or lightheaded
Glib - smooth and slippery in speech
Glitch - a technical problem or malfunction
Glorify - to praise or exalt someone or something
Grandiose - impressive and grand in scale
Gratis - given or provided for free
Gregarious - outgoing and sociable
Guile - cunning or trickery.

Hygiene - the practice of keeping oneself and one's surroundings clean and free of disease in order to promote health
Hypertension - a medical condition characterized by high blood pressure
Hypothesis - a tentative explanation for an observation or phenomenon, used as a starting point for further investigation
Hydration - the process of providing water or moisture to an organism or substance
Hydroponics - a method of growing plants without soil, using nutrient-rich water
Hydrodynamic - relating to the movement of liquids, especially fluids in motion
Hydrophobia - an intense fear of water, also known as rabies
Hysterical - uncontrollably emotional, often in an exaggerated manner
Hygrometer - a device used to measure the amount of moisture in the air
Hyaline - having a transparent or glassy appearance, often referring to biological tissues or substances.

Impartial - free from bias or prejudice; neutral
Inconsistent - not in agreement; contradictory
Indignation - anger or annoyance caused by something unjust or unfair
Indispensable - essential or necessary
Inevitable - unavoidable; bound to happen
Ingenious - clever or original in design or ideas
Innocuous - harmless; not likely to cause offense or harm
Insightful - having a deep understanding or perception
Intricate - complicated; having many interrelated parts
Irresistible - too attractive or tempting to be ignored.

Jubilant - feeling very happy and excited
Jubilation - a feeling of great happiness and triumph
Jocund - cheerful and lighthearted
Jovial - having a good-humored and friendly personality
Jolt - a sudden sharp movement or shock
Jagged - having a rough, irregular edge
Jibe - to make a sarcastic or critical remark
Jeer - to make fun of someone in a mocking way
Jolt - a sudden shock or surprise
Jibe - to make a remark or criticism that is meant to be humorous or sarcastic

Karma - the sum of a person's actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding their fate in future existences.
Kinesthetic - relating to the sense of movement and muscular activity in the body.
Kudos - praise or admiration expressed for someone's achievements.
Kinesiology - the study of human movement and physical activity, including anatomy, physiology, and biomechanics.
Kleptomania - a compulsive disorder in which an individual repeatedly steals items, often without any practical use for them.
Kinesphere - the space surrounding a person that is occupied and controlled by their body movements.
Kiosk - a small, open-sided stall or pavilion used for selling goods or providing information.
Kipper - a whole herring that has been split and salted or smoked.
Kestrel - a small, slender bird of prey with long, pointed wings and a sharp, hooked beak.
Knack - a natural talent or skill that is developed through practice or experience.

Laconic - concise and brief in speech or writing
Lament - a passionate expression of grief or sorrow
Lassitude - a feeling of weariness, fatigue or lack of energy
Latitude - a measure of distance north or south of the equator
Laudable - deserving of praise, commendable
Levee - an embankment or ridge built to prevent flooding
Lissome - flexible, lithe, graceful
Luminous - emitting light or shining, radiant
Luminaries - a person who is an expert or celebrity in a particular field
Lush - abundant and thriving, rich in vegetation or vegetation growth.

Magnificent - Grand and impressive in appearance, size or style.
Mannerism - A particular and often exaggerated way of acting or speaking which is typical of an individual.
Mechanism - A device consisting of interrelated parts that work together to produce a specific result.
Metaphor - A figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
Migrate - To move from one place to another, especially in order to live or work elsewhere.

Navigate - to find one's way through a new or difficult area.
Nexus - a connection or link between different things.
Nourish - to provide the necessary nutrients for growth or survival.
Nurture - to care for and encourage the growth and development of something.
Negotiate - to communicate and make arrangements with others to reach an agreement.
Nostalgic - having a strong feeling of longing for the past.
Numb - having a loss of sensation or feeling.

Obfuscate: To make something unclear or confusing
Obdurate: Unyielding, unresponsive, or stubborn
Oblique: Inclined or slanting away from a perpendicular or vertical direction
Obligation: A duty, responsibility or commitment
Obtuse: Dull or slow in understanding
Obscure: Hard to understand or explain, or hidden from view

Perplexed - Confused and uncertain.
Predecessor - A person or thing that precedes and serves as the basis for another.
Perceive - To become aware of through the senses.
Perfidious - Treacherous or untrustworthy.
Perfunctory - Done without much interest or care; cursory.
Perspicacious - Having a keen understanding and insight.
Persistence - Continuing firmly or obstinately in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition.

Quotidian - occurring or done every day; daily
Quaff - drink (something) heartily
Querulous - complaining in a peevish or fretful manner
Quagmire - a difficult or complicated situation
Quantify - determine or express the quantity of (something)
Quixotic - foolishly romantic; idealistic without being practical
Quell - suppress or crush (something)
Quiver - shake with slight rapid movements

Remarkable - exceptional or noteworthy
Reputable - having a good reputation
Renewable - capable of being replenished or replenishing
Relevant - applicable or pertinent
Receptive - open or responsive to new ideas or suggestions
Refine - to improve or make more sophisticated
Relegate - to assign a task or duty to a lower priority
Regime - a system of government or a set of rules

Salient - standing out, prominent, noticeable
Serene - calm, peaceful, undisturbed
Sinister - wicked, evil, malevolent
Soothing - comforting, calming, tranquilizing
Sparse - thinly distributed, scarce, scarce
Squander - waste, squander, misuse
Steadfast - unwavering, firm, resolute
Stereotype - a widely held but

Terrestrial - relating to the Earth or its inhabitants.
Temporal - relating to time or its measurement.
Tolerance - the ability to endure or withstand something, especially adverse conditions or unpleasant situations.
Terminate - to bring to an end or halt.
Transparent - easily seen through or understood.
Theoretical - based on or concerned with theories or hypotheses rather than practical considerations.

Unequivocal - unambiguous, clear, unmistakable.
Unscathed - unharmed, intact, unharmed.
Uphold - support, maintain, sustain.
Unabated - relentless, persistent, unremitting.
Unsuspecting - unsuspecting, unaware, naive.
Unfettered - unrestrained, unfettered, unencumbered.

Vexation - annoyance, frustration, or irritation
Venerable - deserving respect and reverence due to age or dignity
Vapid - dull, lacking liveliness or interest
Veracity - truthfulness or accuracy
Vehement - intense, passionate, or forceful
Vicarious - experienced through observation or imagination
Venerate - to respect deeply or honor greatly
Vex - to annoy or irritate

Waft - to move or drift gently through the air
Wane - to decrease in size, strength, or intensity
Wanderlust - a strong desire to travel
Wane - to grow less bright or intense
Widespread - to occur over a large area
Wield - to have control or power over
Wince - to shrink back in pain or discomfort
Wistful - feeling a yearning for something lost or unattainable
Wither - to shrink, fade, or deteriorate
Withered - dried up or shrivelled

Xenophobic - having an irrational fear or hatred of people from other countries or cultures
Xenith - the point in the sky directly above a particular location
Xenon - a chemical element with the symbol Xe and atomic number 54
Xenia - hospitality and generosity shown to guests in ancient Greece
Xylography - the art or process of engraving on wood for printing purposes

Yarn – A long continuous length of interlocked fibers used for weaving or knitting into cloth.
Yacht – A large, expensive, recreational boat used for pleasure trips or racing.
Yaw – A deviation from the course, causing a vessel to turn off its intended heading.
Yield – The amount of income generated from an investment or a crop.
Yodel – A form of singing characterized by rapid alternation between the normal voice and falsetto, used in Alpine music.

Zealot - a person who is fanatically devoted to a particular cause or religion
Zephyr - a gentle breeze
Zodiac - a band of the sky divided into 12 equal parts, each named after the constellation that is nearest to that part
Zonal - relating to a particular zone or area
Zonal flow - a pattern of air flow that separates into distinct bands of wind direction
Zonal wind - a type of wind that blows in a constant direction within a specified band
Zenith - the point in the sky directly overhead

Learn some words from our vocabulary list 🔠

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