Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
100

Unequivocal

leaving no doubt; unambiguous.

"She gave her unequivocal support."

100

Obfuscate

to deliberately make something unclear.

"Politicians often obfuscate the truth."

100

Serendipity

finding something good without looking for it.

"They met by pure serendipity."

100

Albeit

although; even though.

"A small, albeit important, detail."

100

Quintessential

representing the most perfect or typical example.

 "She is the quintessential artist—passionate and unconventional."

200

Impetuous

acting quickly without thought.

"An impetuous decision can cost you."

200

Ubiquitous

present, appearing, or found everywhere.

"Smartphones are ubiquitous these days."

200

Ephemeral

lasting for a very short time.

"Fame is ephemeral."

200

Notwithstanding

in spite of.

"Notwithstanding his nerves, he delivered a great speech."

200

Circumspect

cautious and unwilling to take risks.

 "He was circumspect in giving out personal information."

300

Nonplussed

utterly bewildered or unsure how to respond.

"He was nonplussed by the unexpected compliment."

300

Sagacious

wise or shrewd.

"A sagacious leader anticipates change."

300

Lugubrious

looking or sounding sad and dismal (in a theatrical way).

"He gave a lugubrious sigh."

300

Therein

in that place or situation.

"The answer lies therein."

300

Aplomb

self-confidence or assurance, especially in a demanding situation.

 "She handled the debate with remarkable aplomb."

400

Ineffable

too great or extreme to be expressed in words.

"The ineffable beauty of the sunset..."

400

Recalcitrant

stubbornly resistant to authority.

"The recalcitrant student refused to comply."

400

Susurration

a soft whispering or rustling sound.

"The susurration of leaves in the breeze..."

400

Behoove

to be necessary or proper for.

"It behooves you to study."

400

Juxtapose

to place things side by side for contrast.

 "The film juxtaposes wealth and poverty brilliantly."

500

Verisimilitude

the appearance of being true or real.

"The film lacks verisimilitude."

500

Vociferous

loud and forceful in expressing opinions.

"He was a vociferous critic of the policy."

500

Pernicious

having a harmful effect, especially in a subtle way.

"Pernicious stereotypes still linger."

500

Caveat

a warning or proviso.

"He agreed with a caveat."

500

Intransigent

unwilling to change one’s views or agree.

 "They remained intransigent despite negotiations."

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