Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
100

Ephemeral

Lasting for a very short time.

"The beauty of the sunset was ephemeral, disappearing as quickly as it arrived."

100

Pernicious

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

"The pernicious influence of social media on young minds cannot be ignored."

100

Lethargic

Sluggish and lacking energy.

"After the long flight, I felt lethargic and needed a rest."

100

Quixotic

Extremely idealistic, unrealistic, and impractical.

"His quixotic plan to travel around the world with no money was met with skepticism."

100

Lugubrious

Looking or sounding sad and dismal.

"The lugubrious music added to the somber atmosphere of the event."

200

Ubiquitous

Present or existing everywhere.

"Smartphones are ubiquitous in modern society."

200

Inexorable

Impossible to stop or prevent.

"The inexorable advance of technology continues to shape our lives."

200

Acerbic

Sharp and forthright, often in a harsh or biting manner.

"His acerbic comments made the conversation awkward."

200

Perfunctory

Done without real interest, feeling, or effort.

"She gave a perfunctory nod, clearly not paying attention to the conversation."

200

Exacerbate

To make a problem, situation, or feeling worse.

"His harsh words only served to exacerbate the tension in the room."

300

Eloquent

Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing.

"Her eloquent speech moved everyone in the audience."

300

Meticulous

Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise.

"The artist was meticulous in ensuring every stroke of the brush was perfect."

300

Veracity

Conformity to facts; accuracy.

"The veracity of the news report was questioned by many."

300

Ineffable

Too great or extreme to be expressed in words.

"The beauty of the landscape was ineffable, leaving us speechless."

300

Obfuscate

To deliberately make something unclear or difficult to understand.

"The politician’s vague answers seemed to obfuscate the real issue."

400

Cogent

Clear, logical, and convincing.

"His cogent argument swayed many people in the debate."

400

Sycophantic

Behaving or done in an excessively flattering way to gain advantage.

"The sycophantic behavior of his colleagues made him uncomfortable."

400

Vicarious

Experienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another person.

"He lived vicariously through his friend's travel stories."

400

Tantamount

Equivalent in seriousness to; virtually the same as.

"His silence was tantamount to an admission of guilt."

400

Recalcitrant

Stubbornly resisting authority or control; disobedient.

"The recalcitrant student refused to follow the teacher's instructions."

500

Resilient

Able to recover quickly from difficulties; tough.

"She is resilient, bouncing back from challenges with ease."

500

Altruistic

Showing a selfless concern for the well-being of others.

"Her altruistic actions helped many people in need."

500

Indomitable

Impossible to subdue or defeat.

"Her indomitable spirit helped her overcome every obstacle."

500

Vociferous

Expressing or characterized by strong opinions or complaints in a loud or forceful manner.

"The vociferous protests were heard throughout the city."

500

Surreptitious

Done in a secret or stealthy way, often to avoid notice.

"He gave her a surreptitious glance to ensure no one was watching."