Adjectives
Nouns (1)
Nouns (2)
Verbs
100
The young kid was completely illiterate and could not complete his reading or writing homework.
unable to read or write
100
The Bumbledumble twins, Bonnie and Borris, were very, very different from a young age. Bonnie was a child prodigy, having learned to read and write at just 5 months old.
a person (usually young) who has exceptional abilities; a genius
100
ABDUCTION
the act of taking someone by force; kidnapping
100
STABILIZE
To maintain at a certain level; balance
200
PUNY
less than normal size; small
200
She was sent off to get her leg amputated and would not return home in her present manifestation.
outward demonstration; indication; something which comes into being
200
Is that all they give you for $20? What a gyp!
cheat or fraud
200
WRING
to forcibly twist or squeeze
300
Rubbing his team's victory in their faces was completely obnoxious.
annoying due to boasting or being a show-off
300
Ms. Feinberg would love to find a nice hotel accommodation on Cat Island in Japan and leave NJ immediately to cuddle all the cats.
a convenient arrangement
temporary lodgings, sometimes also including board
300
Shelley’s angry retort was an aberration from her normally quiet demeanor.
deviation from what is considered normal, expected, or usual
300
After the criminal was caught, the witness would be asked to testify to get him sent to prison.
to make a formal statement of what one swears is true, usually in a courtroom
400
CORROSIVE
harmful or destructive; eating away or eroding
400
They put an oxygen mask on him to help facilitate his breathing.
to make easy or easier
500
She is too lofty to learn the error of her ways; she thought she was too good to learn from anyone else.
arrogant