Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
100

Ubiquitous

present or existing everywhere.

"Smartphones are ubiquitous in modern society."

100

Inscrutable

impossible to understand or interpret.

"His inscrutable expression made it difficult to tell what he was thinking."

100

Tenacious

holding fast; persistent.

"She was tenacious in her pursuit of a career in law."

100

Antipathy

a deep-seated feeling of dislike.

"There was a mutual antipathy between the two political candidates."

100

Sartorial

relating to clothing, tailoring, or style of dress.

"His sartorial choices always make a statement at any event."

200

Ephemeral

lasting for a very short time.

"The beauty of the sunset was ephemeral."

200

Obfuscate

to deliberately make something unclear or difficult to understand.

"The politician tried to obfuscate the issue with vague statements."

200

Munificent

more generous than is usual or necessary.

"The philanthropist made a munificent donation to the orphanage."

200

Redolent

strongly reminiscent or suggestive of something.

"The room was redolent with the scent of fresh flowers."

200

Pernicious

having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.

"The pernicious effects of smoking are well-documented."

300

Perfunctory

carried out with minimal effort or reflection, often to meet a requirement.

"His apology seemed perfunctory, lacking sincerity."

300

Sycophant

a person who acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to gain advantage.

"The CEO was surrounded by sycophants who always agreed with him."

300

Cacophony

a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

"The cacophony of city traffic kept me awake all night."

300

Irascible

easily angered or prone to anger.

"His irascible nature made him difficult to work with."

300

Exacerbate

to make a situation worse or more severe.

"His aggressive tone only served to exacerbate the conflict."

400

Cogent

clear, logical, and convincing.

"She presented a cogent argument that swayed the jury."

400

Nefarious

wicked or criminal.

"The nefarious activities of the gang were finally exposed."

400

Ineffable

too great or extreme to be expressed in words.

"The beauty of the landscape was ineffable."

400

Loquacious

very talkative.

"The loquacious waiter shared stories about the restaurant's history."

400

Polemical

relating to or involving strongly critical or controversial writing or speech.

"The article was polemical, criticizing government policies harshly."

500

Impetuous

acting or done quickly and without thought or care.

"His impetuous decision to quit his job took everyone by surprise."

500

Disparate

essentially different or distinct in kind.

"The two cultures have disparate values that lead to misunderstandings."

500

Vitriolic

filled with bitter criticism or malice.

"His vitriolic comments about the movie were harsh and uncalled for."

500

Fecund

producing or capable of producing an abundance of offspring or new growth; fertile.

"The fecund soil of the region supports a wide variety of crops."

500

Munificent

very generous.

"The philanthropist’s munificent donation helped fund numerous educational projects."