Define (1)
Compassionate (adjective)
showing kindness and a desire to help others who are suffering.
Tense (adjective)
feeling anxious, nervous, or unable to relax; stretched tight.
Glimpse (noun)
a brief or quick look at something; a momentary view.
Steadfast (adjective)
firmly loyal, faithful, and committed; not changing or giving up.
Tedious (adjective)
boring, tiring, or too long; causing someone to feel impatient.
Chronological (adjective)
arranged in the order in which events happened.
Elaborate (adjective)
very detailed or complicated, often with many parts.
Evade (verb)
to escape or avoid something, especially by cleverness or trickery.
Thriving (adjective)
growing, developing, or being successful in a healthy and strong way.
Bewildered (adjective)
completely confused or puzzled; unable to understand or think clearly.
Brilliant (adjective)
very bright or very smart; something or someone that really shines or stands out.
Majestic (adjective)
grand, beautiful, or impressive in a way that makes you feel amazed or full of respect.
Mischievous (adjective)
causing or showing a fondness for playing tricks or causing trouble in a playful way.
Meager (adjective)
lacking in quantity or quality; not enough.
Perplexed (adjective)
confused or uncertain about something.
Frantic (adjective)
feeling or showing a lot of worry, fear, or urgency; acting quickly because you’re scared or in a panic.
Valiant (adjective)
showing courage or bravery, especially in difficult or dangerous situations.
Disastrous (adjective)
causing great damage, harm, or failure.
Vigorous (adjective)
strong, energetic, and full of life; done with power and force.
Weary (adjective)
very tired, worn out, or lacking energy.
Notorious (adjective)
famous or well-known, usually for something bad.
Invaluable (adjective)
extremely useful or important; priceless
Meager (adjective)
very small in amount; not enough or not plentiful.
Opulent (adjective)
very rich, luxurious, or fancy.
Coax (verb)
to gently persuade or encourage someone to do something.