Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition
100

Alacrity

Eagerness or cheerful readiness

Example: She accepted the invitation with alacrity, excited to join the project.

100

Disparate

Essentially different in kind; not comparable

Example: The report compared two disparate economic systems.

100

Juxtapose

To place side by side for contrast

Example: The exhibition juxtaposed modern art with ancient artifacts.

100

Obfuscate

To deliberately make something unclear or difficult to understand

Example: The politician tried to obfuscate the issue with vague answers.

100

Vociferous

Expressing opinions loudly and forcefully

Example: She was a vociferous opponent of the new policy.

200

Acrimonious

Angry and bitter (especially of speech or debate)

Example: The divorce ended in an acrimonious legal battle.

200

Egregious

Shockingly bad or flagrant

Example: It was an egregious error to ignore the warnings.

200

Languid

Slow, relaxed, often suggesting tiredness or laziness

Example: She gave a languid wave as she walked away.

200

Paucity

The presence of something in very small or insufficient amounts

Example: There is a paucity of evidence to support the theory.

200

Inequitable

Unfair or unjust

Example: The distribution of resources was clearly inequitable.

300

Belligerent

Hostile and aggressive

Example: His belligerent tone silenced the room.

300

Fastidious

Very attentive to detail; hard to please

Example: She's a fastidious editor who catches every mistake.

300

Mitigate

To make less severe, serious, or painful

Example: New laws aim to mitigate the effects of climate change.

300

Recalcitrant

Stubbornly uncooperative or resistant to authority

Example: The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.

300

Precarious

Not securely held; dangerously uncertain or unstable

Example: His financial situation was precarious after the job loss.

400

Cognizant

Aware or informed

Example: She was fully cognizant of the risks involved.


400

Garrulous

Excessively talkative, especially about trivial matters

Example: He was charming but a bit too garrulous for formal meetings.


400

Nonplussed

Confused and unsure how to react

Example: He looked nonplussed when asked an unexpected question.

400

Sagacious

Wise; showing good judgment

Example: Her sagacious advice helped me navigate a difficult decision.

400

Inscrutable

Impossible to understand or interpret

Example: His expression was inscrutable—completely unreadable.

500

Debilitate

To weaken or drain energy

Example: The virus debilitated him for weeks.

500

Impetuous

Acting quickly without thought or care

Example: His impetuous decision cost the company thousands.

500

Ubiquitous

Found everywhere; widespread

Example: Social media has become a ubiquitous part of life.

500

Tantamount

Equivalent in seriousness to; virtually the same as

Example: His silence was tantamount to an admission of guilt.


500

Magnanimous

Very generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival

Example: She was magnanimous in victory, praising her opponent’s effort.