Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Confusing Words
100

This word means "very big" and starts with the letter "L

 Large

100

This is the exact opposite of the word "Hot".

cold

100

This dramatic phrase is used to wish performers or actors good luck before a show.

 "Break a leg"

100

This word starting with "A" is usually a verb meaning "to influence", while the word starting with "E" is a noun meaning "the result"

Affect and Effect

200

This formal verb starting with "C" means "to start" or "to begin"

 Commence

200

This is the opposite of the verb "To Remember".

forgEt

200

This idiom means that something happens very rarely: "Once in a blue...

moon

200

The version ending in "-ce" is a noun, while the version ending in "-se" is the verb that means to give a recommendation.

Advice and Advise

300

This adjective describes a feeling of extreme happiness or being overjoyed.

 Elated (Accept: Joyful)

300

This word is the opposite of "Intentional" or doing something on purpose

Accidental

300

This phrase means to accidentally reveal a secret: "Let the cat out of the..."


 "Bag"

300

Between "Desert" (dry land) and "Dessert" (sweet food), this is the one spelled with two **"S"**s.

 Dessert

400

This 7-letter word starting with "A" means difficult, tiring, and requiring a lot of effort.

 Arduous

400

This word means existing in large quantities, and it is the opposite of "Scarce".

 Abundant

400

This idiom describes something that happens completely unexpectedly: "Out of the..."

 "Blue"

400

This is the linguistic term for words like "Accept" and "Except" that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.

Homophones

500

This advanced word means "very generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival."

 Magnanimous

500

This word means lasting forever, and it is the opposite of "Transient" or temporary.

 Permanent

500

This idiom means to barely succeed or escape a disaster by a very narrow margin: "By the skin of one's...

"Teeth"

500

This specific spelling of the word—using an "E" instead of an "I"—means to combine well with something else to make it perfect.

Complement