Vocab 4

Syllabic

/səˈlabik/, A written character that represents a syllable., "Inuit syllabics.", , Syllabic.,

Menarche

/məˈnɑrki/, The first occurrence of menstruation., "Age at menarche varies considerably between populations.", , Menarche.,

Hoopster

/ˈhuːpstə/, A basketball player., , , Hoopster.,

Tenterhook

/ˈtɛntəhʊk/, A hook used to fasten cloth on a drying frame or tenter., , , Tenterhook.,

Vespertine

/ˈvespərtēn/, Relating to, occurring, or active in the evening., , , Vespertine.,

Virile

/ˈvirəl/, (of a man) having strength, energy, and a strong sex drive., "He was a powerful, virile man.", Manly, masculine, male, all-male., Virile.,

Underexpose

/ˌəndərəkˈspōz/, Expose (film or an image) for too short a time., "An underexposed picture.", , Underexpose.,

Venous

/ˈvēnəs/, Relating to a vein or the veins., , , Venous.,

Nouveau

/nuˈvoʊ/, Short for nouveau riche., , , Modern or up to date.Nouveau.,

Surety

/ˈSHo͝orədē/, A person who takes responsibility for another's performance of an undertaking, for example their appearing in court or the payment of a debt., , Guarantor, sponsor., Surety.,

Colicky

/ˈkɑləki/, Experiencing or denoting severe pain in the abdomen (colic) due to gas or intestinal obstruction., "She was a colicky baby.", , Colicky.,

Serfdom

/ˈsərfdəm/, The state of being a serf or feudal laborer., "The liberation of the peasants from serfdom.", , Serfdom.,

Mujahideen

/ˌmo͞ojəhiˈdēn/, Guerrilla fighters in islamic countries, especially those who are fighting against non-muslim forces., , , Mujahideen.,

Trousseau

/ˌtruˈsoʊ/, The clothes, household linen, and other belongings collected by a bride for her marriage., "The trousseau of a young bride would contain twenty or thirty of these dresses, seven of which are worn, one on top of the other, on the 'night of henna' immediately prior to the marriage ceremony.", Collection of clothes., Trousseau.,

Unrequited

/ˌənrəˈkwīdəd/, (of a feeling, especially love) not returned or rewarded., "He's been pining with unrequited love.", , Unrequited.,

Roué

/ruˈeɪ/, A debauched man, especially an elderly one., "He had lived the life of a roué in the fleshpots of London and Paris.", Libertine, rake, debauchee, dissolute man, loose-liver, degenerate, profligate., Roué.,

Holm

/hoʊm/, An islet, especially in a river or near a mainland., , , Holm.,

Sward

/swɔrd/, An expanse of short grass., , , Sward.,

Millinery

/ˈmɪləˌnɛri/, Women's hats., "Her designer millinery.", , Millinery.,

Roseate

/ˈroʊziət/, Rose-colored., , Pink, pinkish, rose pink, rose-coloured, roseate, red, reddish, rose red., Optimistic or idealistic., "His letters home give a very good, although somewhat too roseate, idea of how he lived.", , , , , Roseate.,

Vaunt

/vônt/, A boast., , Brag, self-praise., Vaunt.,

Wield

/wēld/, Hold and use (a weapon or tool)., "A masked raider wielding a handgun.", Brandish, flourish, wave, twirl, display, flaunt, hold aloft, show off, swing, shake., Wield.,

Wile

/wīl/, Lure; entice., "She could be neither driven nor wiled into the parish kirk.", , Another way of saying "while something away" (see while)., "The gang had played monopoly as they wiled away the hours.", , , , , Wile.,

Utilitarian

/yo͞oˌtiləˈterēən/, Designed to be useful or practical rather than attractive., "A utilitarian building.", , Relating to or adhering to the doctrine of utilitarianism., "A utilitarian theorist.", , , , , Utilitarian.,

Unfettered

/ənˈfedərd/, Unrestrained or uninhibited., "Unfettered artistic genius.", Unrestrained, unrestricted, unconstrained, free, unbridled, untrammelled, unchecked, unconfined, unimpeded, unhampered, uncontrolled, unbound, untied, unchained, unshackled, loose., Unfettered.,

Ilk

/ɪlk/, A type of people or things similar to those already referred to., "The veiled suggestions that reporters of his ilk seem to be so good at.", Type, sort, class, category, group, set, bracket, genre, kidney, grain, species, race, strain, vintage, make, model, brand, stamp, variety, family., Ilk.,

Bauxite

/ˈbôksīt/, An amorphous clayey rock that is the chief commercial ore of aluminum. It consists largely of hydrated alumina with variable proportions of iron oxides., "The principal economic activities and primary sources of foreign exchange are bauxite mining and alumina production, tourism, and sugar and banana exports.", , bauxite.,

Brocade

/brəˈkeɪd/, A rich fabric woven with a raised pattern, typically with gold or silver thread., "The quilt was of white silk brocade." brocade_01.jpg , , Brocade., https://images.app.goo.gl/ayefKqRWTdgdmvJKA

Vale

/vāl/, A valley (used in place names or as a poetic term)., "The vale of glamorgan.", , Vale.,

Biopic

/ˈbīōˌpik/, A biographical movie., , , Biopic.,

Linotype

/ˈlaɪnoʊtaɪp/, A composing machine producing lines of words as single strips of metal, used chiefly for newspapers. It is now rarely used., "I'd thought that 'slug' applied to any piece of mechanically cast type, whether a Linotype's lines or a Monotype's sorts.", , Linotype.,

Pegmatite

/ˈpɛɡmətʌɪt/, A coarsely crystalline granite or other igneous rock with crystals several centimetres in length., "Tourmaline occurs mainly in granites, pegmatites, and greisens." pegmatite.jpg , , Pegmatite., https://images.app.goo.gl/YxWDi7Po8FYHnjEq5

Selenite

/ˈsɛləˌnaɪt/, A form of gypsum occurring as transparent crystals, sometimes in thin plates., "Eventually, basin shallowing allowed in situ precipitation of selenite in shallow lagoons and ponds near the basin depocentre." p-54464-selenite-standing_4.jpg , , Selenite., https://images.app.goo.gl/KbMMexAYo5rJWLyj9

Flâneur

/flɑˈnər/, An idler or lounger., , , A man who saunters around observing society.Flâneur.,

Sylph

/silf/, An imaginary spirit of the air., ReedAriel.jpg , , A mainly dark green and blue hummingbird, the male of which has a long forked tail.Sylph., https://images.app.goo.gl/Dyzsr37CUq8YWUCA7

Symphonic

/simˈfänik/, (of music) relating to or having the form or character of a symphony., "Franck's symphonic variations.", Traditional, long-established., Symphonic.,

Synthetic

/sinˈTHedik/, A synthetic material or chemical, especially a textile fiber., "Synthetic clothes boast advanced wicking properties.", , (of a proposition) having truth or falsity determinable by recourse to experience., , , (of a language) characterized by the use of inflections rather than word order to express grammatical structure., , , Synthetic.,

Svelte

/svelt/, (of a person) slender and elegant., "She was svelte and sophisticated.", Slim, lean, slender, rangy, willowy, svelte, sylphlike, spare, slight., Svelte.,

Surtout

/sərˈtu(t)/, A man's overcoat of a style similar to a frock coat., "As a young man he was a sight to see, coming up Regent Street in his blue surtout, military light blue trousers, and black stockings with red stripes." 7281 Off O , , Surtout., https://images.app.goo.gl/bEJP6vxX164oUcun8

Synopsis

/səˈnäpsəs/, A brief summary or general survey of something., "A synopsis of the accident.", Summary, precis, résumé, abstract, outline, condensation, digest, summarization, summing-up, rundown, round-up, abridgement, review, sketch, compendium., Synopsis.,

Triumvir

/trīˈəmvər/, (in ancient rome) each of three public officers jointly responsible for overseeing any of the administrative departments., , , Triumvir.,

Terrestrial

/təˈrestrēəl/, An inhabitant of the earth., "In the future we might distinguish between terrestrial humans and Martians.", , Terrestrial.,

Grippe

/ɡrɪp/, Old-fashioned term for influenza., "It was called many names; Catarrh, la grippe, and the sweating sickness.", Flu, influenza., Grippe.,

Theorist

/ˈTHēərəst/, A person concerned with the theoretical aspects of a subject; a theoretician., , , Theorist.,

Bibliomancy

/ˈbɪbliəˌmænsi/, Foretelling the future by interpreting a randomly chosen passage from a book, especially the Bible., "'Well, since my ability hasn't been working recently, I'm using the ancient method of divination called bibliomancy,' she replied.", , Bibliomancy.,

Dacha

/ˈdäCHə/, A country house or cottage in Russia, typically used as a second or vacation home., "A man may boast of his home as his castle, but Russians are increasingly turning to building country homes and dachas that are plain, economical and rather small.", Small house, house, bungalow, villa, lodge, chalet, cabin, shack, shanty., dacha.,

Daiquiri

/ˈdʌɪkɪri/, A cocktail containing rum and lime juice., "No matter what time of year you go to Cuba there will be music and wonderful cocktails - Cuba Libres, daiquiris and mojitos - based on the island's native rum.", , daiquiri.,

Farrier

/ˈfarɪə/, A smith who shoes horses., "He worked as a farrier, shoeing horses at the Middleburg training track and the surrounding area.", , Farrier.,

Hindmilk

/ˈhaɪn(d)ˌmɪlk/, The milk obtained in the latter part of one session of breastfeeding a baby or milking a farm animal, which contains more fat than the milk at the start of the session (the foremilk)., , , Hindmilk.,

Hayrick

/ˈheɪˌrɪk/, Another term for haystack., , , Hayrick.,

Hauberk

/ˈhɔbərk/, A piece of armor originally covering only the neck and shoulders but later consisting of a full-length coat of mail or military tunic., "The dark cuirass was worn over a closely linked black chain mail hauberk." 1db6-926Hauberk_with_forward_fastenings-0-1.jpg , Armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour., Hauberk., https://images.app.goo.gl/r79wZB5tfnrkqFm3A

Cordite

/ˈkɔrˌdaɪt/, A smokeless explosive made from nitrocellulose, nitroglycerine, and petroleum jelly, used in ammunition., "In the munitions factories, great care was needed not to cause any sparks while making cordite using nitroglycerin - and the workers also needed to be sober.", , Cordite.,

Kopek

/ˈkəʊpɛk/, A monetary unit of Russia and some other countries of the former Soviet Union, equal to one hundredth of a rouble., "The average monthly salary was 6 roubles and 88 kopeks.", , Kopek.,

Kibble

/ˈkɪbəl/, Ground meal shaped into pellets, especially for pet food., "A bowl of kibble.", , Kibble.,

Lulu

/ˈluːluː/, An outstanding example of a particular type of person or thing., , , lulu.,

Lambent

/ˈlæmbənt/, (of light or fire) glowing, gleaming, or flickering with a soft radiance., "The magical, lambent light of the north.", Shining, light, brilliant, vivid, blazing, dazzling, beaming, intense, glaring., Lambent.,

Lemures

/ˈlɛmjəˌriz/, (in ancient Roman belief) the restless spirits of the dead, which were considered frightening or troublesome and had to be appeased with household rituals., "Once the celebrant had come full circle, he would wash his hands thoroughly, then he would beat brass pans together, making as much noise as possible so as to bid the lemures good-bye.", , Lemures.,

Livery

/ˈlɪv(ə)ri/, Special uniform worn by a servant or official., "Yeomen of the guard wearing a royal red and gold livery.", Uniform, regalia, costume, dress, attire, habit, garb, clothes, clothing, outfit, suit, garments, ensemble, robes, finery., Short for livery stable., "Pet care Pet Owners, vets, kennels, stables, breeders, grooms, catteries, pet shops, liveries, and animal welfare all use our health supplements.", , (in the UK) the members of a livery company collectively., , , Livery.,

Mullah

/ˈmo͝olə/, A Muslim learned in Islamic theology and sacred law., "Mullah Nasir-ud-Din.", , mullah.,

Hautboy

/ˈoʊˌbɔɪ/, Archaic form of oboe., , , Hautboy.,

Sampan

/ˈsampan/, A small boat of a kind used in East Asia, typically with an oar or oars at the stern., "My father was a sailor and we lived in a sampan, a house boat." paste-e80b0227db0d9981f50f5647892b5fff3311bf53.jpg , , Sampan., https://images.app.goo.gl/Vg7dSPAGSgYvYP9w8

Satinwood

/ˈsætnˌwʊd/, Glossy yellowish timber from a tropical tree, valued for cabinetwork., "This is a Federal-period game table by Robert G. Stevenson of mahogany, primavera, satinwood, ebony, holly, and pine." dealer_hawkinsbrothersantiques_full_1564747046742-7423201980.jpg , , The tropical hardwood tree that produces satinwood.Satinwood., https://images.app.goo.gl/a8z5AeqHm9EudHZdA

Tether

/ˈteT͟Hər/, A rope or chain with which an animal is tied to restrict its movement., "Regulations banning neck and girth tethers for sows.", Rope, chain, cord, lead, leash., Use (a smartphone) in order to connect a computer or other device to the internet., "Check if wi-fi access is free in the lobby or tether your phone.", , , , , Tether.,

Technic

/ˈteknik/, Technique., "This is the primary technic for the diagnosis of hirschsprung's disease.", , Technical terms, details, and methods; technology., "In the world of virtual culture, technics is nature.", , , , , Technic.,

Titter

/ˈtidər/, A short, half-suppressed laugh., "There were titters from the gallery.", Giggle, snigger, snicker, tee-hee, half-suppressed laugh, chuckle., Titter.,

Tribune

/ˈtribyo͞on/, An official in Ancient Rome chosen by the plebeians to protect their interests., "There were a number of offices that would make a Roman eligible for the title of tribune"., , Tribune.,

Trident

/ˈtrīdnt/, A three-pronged spear, especially as an attribute of poseidon (neptune) or britannia., , , Trident.,

Triad

/ˈtrīˌad/, A group or set of three connected people or things., "The triad of medication, diet, and exercise are necessary in diabetes care.", , Triad.,

Charnel

/ˈtʃɑrnl/, Associated with death., "I gagged on the charnel stench of the place.", , Charnel.,

Charwoman

/ˈtʃɑrˌwʊmən/, A woman employed to clean houses or offices., "In the following six sections, the charwoman Mrs. McNab enters the house, 'tearing the veil of silence' of Charmichael's and Mr. Ramsay's poetic/metaphysical visions.", Attendant, retainer., Charwoman.,

Vacuum

/ˈvakˌyo͞o(ə)m/, A space entirely devoid of matter., "They opened the airlock in the spaceship and their air was sucked out into the vacuum.", Emptiness, void., A vacuum cleaner., , Vacuum cleaner., , , , Vacuum.,

Visage

/ˈvizij/, A person's face, with reference to the form or proportions of the features., "An elegant, angular visage.", Face, countenance, physiognomy, profile., Visage.,

Vernix

/ˈvərnɪks/, A greasy deposit covering the skin of a baby at birth., "The amniotic fluid may be discolored by blood from a previous amniocentesis, excess vernix, or meconium.", , Vernix.,

Vertex

/ˈvərˌteks/, The highest point; the top or apex., , Apex, peak, tip, top, mountaintop, summit, pinnacle, crest, brow, crown, height, highest point., Each angular point of a polygon, polyhedron, or other figure., vertex2.gif , , , , , Vertex., https://images.app.goo.gl/yTMiSm6qn6A3dmq49

Vestry

/ˈvɛstri/, A room or building attached to a church, used as an office and for changing into vestments., "Outside is a small boiler house and the vestry with a single room of about 90 sq ft.", , Vestry.,

Waddy

/ˈwɑdi/, An Australian Aboriginal's war club., "The men carry hunting weapons such as spears, boomerangs and waddies, a kangaroo and some other animals and furs." Arrernte_Keulen_EthnM.jpg , , Waddy., https://images.app.goo.gl/pWrCW2hfen1cFNsE8

Usage

/ˈyo͞osij/, The action of using something or the fact of being used., "A survey of water usage.", Utilization, use, employment, consumption, operation, manipulation, running, handling., Usage.,

Ostler

/ˈɒslə/, A man employed to look after the horses of people staying at an inn., "After searching the entire castle, I eventually found them in the stables handing their horses over to the hostlers after a ride.", , Ostler.,

Gammer

/ˈɡamə/, An old countrywoman., "Old Gammer Green.", , Gammer.,

Undulating

/ˈʌnjəlādiNG/, Having a smoothly rising and falling form or outline., "The undulating country lanes of Northern Ireland.", , Undulating.,

Semiology

/ˌsemēˈäləjē/, Another term for semiotics: The study of signs and symbols and their use or interpretation., , , semiology.,

Superabundance

/ˌso͞op(ə)rəˈbənd(ə)ns/, A condition of going or being beyond what is needed, desired, or appropriate., "In a world of economic superabundance, people will no longer tolerate poverty.", , Superabundance., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/superabundance

Testimonial

/ˌtestəˈmōnēəl/, A formal statement testifying to someone's character and qualifications., , Reference, character reference, recommendation, letter of recommendation, commendation, endorsement, certificate of competence., Testimonial.,

Technocratic

/ˌtɛknəˈkrædɪk/, Relating to or characterized by the government or control of society or industry by an elite of technical experts., "A technocratic approach to government.", , technocratic.,

Vilification

/ˌviləfəˈkāSH(ə)n/, Abusively disparaging speech or writing., "The widespread vilification of politicians.", Condemnation, criticism, censure, castigation, denunciation, vituperation, abuse, flak, defamation, denigration, disparagement, obloquy, opprobrium, derogation, slander, revilement, reviling, calumny, calumniation, execration, excoriation, lambasting, upbraiding, a bad press, character assassination, attack, invective, libel, insults, aspersions., Vilification.,

Apparatchik

/ˌäpəˈräCHik/, A member of a Communist Party apparat., "Old apparatchiks have given way to the Russian government's young reformers.", , apparatchik.,

Abnegation

/ˌæbnəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n/, The act of renouncing or rejecting something., "Abnegation of political lawmaking power.", Renunciation, rejection, refusal, abandonment, abdication, surrender, giving up, relinquishment, abjuration, repudiation, denial, eschewal, disavowal, casting aside., Abnegation.,

Unbecoming

/ˌənbəˈkəmiNG/, (especially of clothing or a color) not flattering., "An unbecoming striped sundress.", Unflattering, unattractive, unsightly, plain, ugly, ugly-looking, hideous., (of behavior) not fitting or appropriate; unseemly., "It was unbecoming for a university to do anything so crass as advertising its wares.", Inappropriate, unfitting, unbefitting, unsuitable, unsuited, ill-suited, inapt, out of keeping, untoward, incorrect, unacceptable., , , , Unbecoming.,

Untempered

/ˌənˈtempərd/, Not moderated or lessened by anything., "The products of a technological mastery untempered by political imagination.", Absolute, unqualified, unconditional, categorical, complete, total, thoroughgoing, downright, outright, utter, out-and-out, unadulterated, unalloyed, undiluted, unmixed, untempered, unmoderated, unmodified, unabated, undiminished, unmollified, unsoftened, unredeemed, unambiguous, unequivocal, veritable, perfect, consummate, pure, sheer, rank, in every way, positive, real, deep-dyed., Untempered.,

Untenable

/ˌənˈtenəb(ə)l/, (especially of a position or view) not able to be maintained or defended against attack or objection., "This argument is clearly untenable.", Indefensible, undefendable, unarguable, insupportable, refutable, unsustainable, unjustified, unwarranted, unjustifiable, inadmissible, unsound, ill-founded, flimsy, weak, shaky, flawed, defective, faulty, implausible, specious, groundless, unfounded, baseless, invalid, absurd, illogical, irrational, preposterous, senseless, unacceptable., Untenable.,

Intertextuality

/ˌɪn(t)ərˌtɛk(st)ʃəˈwælədi/, The relationship between texts, especially literary ones., "Every text is a product of intertextuality.", Interrelationship, interrelatedness, intertextuality, interconnectedness, connection, linkage, cohesion, coherence., intertextuality.,

Sensate

/ˈsɛnˌseɪt/, Perceiving or perceived by the senses., , , Sensate.,

Suppositious

/ˌsəpəˈzɪʃəs/, Based on assumption rather than fact., , Unconfirmed, unsupported, uncorroborated, not backed up by evidence, unverified, unattested, unproven, not validated, untested., Suppositious.,

Tercentenary

/ˌtərsənˈtenərē/, Relating to a three-hundredth anniversary; tricentennial., "His tercentenary year.", , Tercentenary.,

Carapace

/ˈkerəˌpās/, The hard upper shell of a turtle, crustacean, or arachnid., "The study found oil in the carapace of 29 sea turtles that returned to feed in the spill area.", Carapace, outside, exterior., carapace.,

Tranquil

/ˈtraNGkwəl/, Free from disturbance; calm., "Her tranquil gaze.", Peaceful, restful, reposeful, calm, quiet, still, serene, placid, relaxing, soothing, undisturbed, idyllic, halcyon, mild, pleasant., Tranquil.,

Charivari

/ˌʃɪvəˈri/, A noisy mock serenade performed by a group of people to celebrate a marriage or mock an unpopular person., "Friends gave them a joyous charivari, with much banging and bell-ringing.", , Charivari.,

Bravura

/brəˈv(y)o͞orə/, Great technical skill and brilliance shown in a performance or activity., "The recital ended with a blazing display of bravura.", Virtuoso, magnificent, outstanding, exceptional, exceptionally good, excellent, superb, brilliant, dazzling, first-class, masterly, expert., bravura.,

Typographical

/ˌtīpəˈɡrafək(ə)l/, Relating to the style, appearance, or production of printed matter., "The bibliography contains many typographical errors.", , Typographical.,

Watershed

/ˈwôdərˌSHed/, An area or ridge of land that separates waters flowing to different rivers, basins, or seas., , , An event or period marking a turning point in a course of action or state of affairs., "These works mark a watershed in the history of music.", Watershed, critical moment, decisive moment, crossroads, crisis, climacteric, moment of truth., , , , Watershed.,

Anomie

/ˈænəˌmi/, Lack of the usual social or ethical standards in an individual or group., "The theory that high-rise architecture leads to anomie in the residents.", , Anomie.,

Wherewith

/(h)werˈwiT͟H/, With or by which., "The instrumental means wherewith the action is performed.", , Wherewith.,

Synoptic

/səˈnäptik/, The synoptic gospels., , , Relating to the synoptic gospels.Synoptic.,

Tryst

/trist/, Keep a private, romantic rendezvous., , , Tryst.,

Velocity

/vəˈläsədē/, The speed of something in a given direction., "The velocities of the emitted particles.", , Velocity.,

Usurp

/yo͞oˈsərp/, Take (a position of power or importance) illegally or by force., "Richard usurped the throne.", Seize, take over, expropriate, take possession of, take, appropriate, steal, wrest, arrogate, commandeer, annex, assume, lay claim to., Usurp.,

Altricial

/ælˈtrɪʃəl/, (of a young bird or other animal) hatched or born helpless and requiring significant parental care., "The altricial chicks are fed primarily insects, beetle larvae, grasshoppers, spiders and small lizards.", , Altricial.,

Shew

/ʃoʊ/, Old-fashioned spelling of show., , , Shew.,

Untrammelled

/ʌnˈtram(ə)ld/, Not deprived of freedom of action or expression; not restricted or hampered., "A mind untrammelled by convention.", Uncontrolled, unconstrained, unrestricted, unchecked, unbridled, unlimited, unfettered, unshackled, untrammelled, uninhibited, unconfined, unimpeded, unhampered, unbounded, boundless, unsuppressed, undisciplined, uncontrollable, out of control, out of hand., Untrammelled.,

Theism

/ˈTHēˌizəm/, Belief in the existence of a god or gods, especially belief in one god as creator of the universe, intervening in it and sustaining a personal relation to his creatures., "There are many different forms of theism.", , Theism.,

Dugong

/ˈduˌɡɑŋ/, An aquatic mammal found on the coasts of the Indian Ocean from eastern Africa to northern Australia. It is distinguished from the manatees by its forked tail., "Genetic evidence suggests that the elephant's closest relatives in evolutionary terms are manatees and dugongs, herbivorous sea cows that live full-time in the water.", , Dugong.,

Flinders

/ˈflɪndərz/, Small fragments or splinters., "The panel has been smashed to flinders.", Sliver, shiver, chip, shard, needle., Flinders.,

Couloir

/ˈkuːlwɑː/, A steep, narrow gully on a mountainside., , , Couloir.,

Nomen

/ˈnoʊmən/, The second personal name of a citizen of ancient Rome, indicating the gens to which he belonged, for example, Marcus Tullius Cicero., "Maecenas is his nomen or family name.", , Nomen.,

Paten

/ˈpat(ə)n/, A plate, typically made of gold or silver, used for holding the bread during the Eucharist and sometimes as a cover for the chalice., "The handing over of paten and chalice in ordination to the priesthood, are admittedly non-essential.", , A plate or shallow dish, especially an artifact from an ancient civilization.Paten.,

Regolith

/ˈrɛɡəˌlɪθ/, The layer of unconsolidated rocky material covering bedrock., "The surface of the Moon is covered by a soil layer called regolith, which has been produced by meteorite impact.", , Regolith.,

Solute

/ˈsɒljuːt/, The minor component in a solution, dissolved in the solvent., "Solubility can be affected by such processes as hydrogen bonding between the solute and solvent.", , Solute.,

Sawbones

/ˈsɔˌboʊnz/, A doctor or surgeon., , Physician, medical practitioner, medical man, medical woman, clinician, doctor of medicine, MD., Sawbones.,

Serried

/ˈsɛrid/, (of rows of people or things) standing close together., "Serried ranks of soldiers.", Close together, packed together, close-set, dense, tight, compact., Serried.,

Tepid

/ˈtepəd/, (especially of a liquid) only slightly warm; lukewarm., "She soaked a flannel in the tepid water.", Lukewarm, warmish, slightly warm., Showing little enthusiasm., "The applause was tepid.", Unenthusiastic, apathetic, half-hearted, indifferent, cool, lukewarm, uninterested, unconcerned, offhand, perfunctory, desultory, limp, listless., , , , Tepid.,

Timorous

/ˈtim(ə)rəs/, Showing or suffering from nervousness, fear, or a lack of confidence., "A timorous voice.", Easily frightened, lacking courage, fearful, apprehensive, faint-hearted., Timorous.,

Trebly

/ˈtreblē/, Three times as much., "To Katherine, the house was trebly impressive.", , Trebly.,

Tocsin

/ˈtɑksən/, An alarm bell or signal., "He used his resignation as a tocsin to warn of the danger of dictatorship.", Ringing, chime, carillon, toll, tolling, peal, knell., Tocsin.,

Warlike

/ˈwôrˌlīk/, Disposed toward or threatening war; hostile., "A warlike clan.", Aggressive, belligerent, warmongering, warring, bellicose, pugnacious, combative, bloodthirsty, hawkish, gung-ho, jingoistic, sabre-rattling., Warlike.,

Multivariate

/ˌməltiˈvɛriət/, Involving two or more variable quantities., "In multivariate analyses, dummy variables are used to control for gender.", , Multivariate.,

Holland

/ˈhɑlənd/, A kind of smooth, durable linen fabric, used chiefly for window shades and furniture covering., "Holland blinds.", , Holland.,

Coaster

/ˈkoʊstər/, A small tray or mat placed under a bottle or glass to protect the table underneath., "Sophie would make you put your glass on a coaster.", Table mat, place mat., A ship used to carry cargo along the coast., "Since the ship was a coaster and never far from the shore it was more practical to stop - either at a port or somewhere along the coast - than carry provisions needed for several weeks journey.", , A person who inhabits a specified coast., "A West coaster.", , Coaster.,

Mimeo

/ˈmɪmiˌoʊ/, Short for mimeograph: a duplicating machine which produces copies from a stencil, now superseded by the photocopier., , , Mimeo.,

Pedipalp

/ˈpɛdəˌpælp/, Each of the second pair of appendages attached to the cephalothorax of most arachnids. They are variously specialized as pincers in scorpions, sensory organs in spiders, and locomotory organs in horseshoe crabs., "The second pair of appendages, the pedipalps, resemble walking legs.", Antenna, tentacle, horn., Pedipalp.,

Raffia

/ˈræfiə/, A palm tree native to tropical Africa and Madagascar, with a short trunk and leaves that may grow up to 60 feet (18 m) long., "In addition, clothing and mats are popular wares, which are often made from the ubiquitous raffia palm tree." 71gx7sO1t9L._AC_SX425_.jpg , , Raffia., https://images.app.goo.gl/jZhbdf3Rfcb6Uy7N6

Revenant

/ˈrɛv(ə)nənt/, A person who has returned, especially supposedly from the dead., "He was three hundred years old, a terrible living revenant.", Apparition, spectre, phantom, hallucination, ghost, wraith, shadow, manifestation, chimera, illusion, mirage, image., Revenant.,

Samovar

/ˈsaməˌvär/, A highly decorated tea urn used in Russia., "Three types of tea - nun chai, kehwa or mughil chai and doodhi kehwa or metha kehwa - are usually prepared in a samovar, a jug-like vessel with a funnel in the middle." 210px-Golden_samovar.jpg , , Samovar., https://images.app.goo.gl/QFoVFdgBzxSKWzZg6

Synonym

/ˈsinəˌnim/, A word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close., ""the east" was a synonym for the soviet empire.", , Synonym.,

Sullen

/ˈsələn/, A sulky or depressed mood., "When I mentioned this, he lapsed back into the sullens.", , Sullen.,

Tenuous

/ˈtenyo͞oəs/, Very weak or slight., "The tenuous link between interest rates and investment.", Slight, insubstantial, flimsy, negligible, weak, fragile, shaky, sketchy, doubtful, dubious, questionable, suspect., Tenuous.,

Tipsy

/ˈtipsē/, Slightly drunk., "Tipsy revellers.", Merry, mellow, slightly drunk., Tipsy.,

Theocracy

/THēˈäkrəsē/, A system of government in which priests rule in the name of god or a god., "His ambition is to lead a worldwide theocracy.", , Theocracy.,

Blancmange

/bləˈmɑndʒ/, A sweet opaque gelatinous dessert made with cornstarch and milk., "A good old-fashioned blancmange.", , Blancmange.,

Becalmed

/bɪˈkɑːmd/, (of a sailing ship) unable to move through lack of wind., "His ship was becalmed for nine days.", , Becalmed.,

Bewail

/bɪˈweɪl/, Express great regret, sadness, or disappointment about (something)., "Men will bewail the loss of earlier freedoms.", Lament, bemoan, beat one's breast about, wring one's hands over, rue, express regret about, sigh over, deplore, complain about., Bewail.,

Dyscrasia

/dəˈskreɪʒ(i)ə/, An abnormal or disordered state of the body or of a bodily part., "Various blood dyscrasias.", , Dyscrasia.,

Jib

/dʒɪb/, A triangular staysail set forward of the forwardmost mast., "I have seen others opt for a cutter-type arrangement leaving the small jib and adding a genoa.", , The projecting arm of a crane., "The jib or projecting arm of a crane probably derives from gibbet, and gibe and gybe are often written jibe.", , , , , Jib.,

Fosse

/fɑs/, A long, narrow trench or excavation, especially in a fortification., "'Almost looks like the fosses that surrounded the medieval castles,' Emily reflected.", , Fosse.,

Fortuity

/fɔrˈtuədi/, A chance occurrence., "Through one of those fortuities that illumine the paths of even the dull-witted, I stumbled upon Henry George.", Event, incident, occurrence, happening, development, phenomenon, thing, situation, circumstance, case, contingency, chance, likelihood, possibility, probability., Fortuity.,

Farrago

/fəˈräɡō/, A confused mixture., "A farrago of fact and myth about Abraham Lincoln.", Untidy heap, confused heap, clutter, muddle, mess, confusion, welter, disarray, disarrangement, tangle, litter., Farrago.,

Hulk

/həlk/, An old ship stripped of fittings and permanently moored, especially for use as storage or (formerly) as a prison., , Wreck, shipwreck, ruin, shell, skeleton, hull, frame, framework, derelict., A large or unwieldy boat or other object., "Great towering hulks of oak, ash, and chestnut.", , , , , Hulk.,

Habiliment

/həˈbɪlɪm(ə)nt/, Clothing., "The flames suddenly shot up into the air, twice as high as a man could stand and when they dropped again, a figure had formed from the flames, a figure of a woman attired in simple habiliments.", Outfit, clothes, costume, ensemble, suit, clothing, dress, attire, garments, garb, turnout, rig, uniform, livery, array, regalia, robes, finery., Habiliment.,

Hithe

/hʌɪð/, A landing place or small port for ships or boats., "Fourteen foreign ships, laden with fish, arrived at Billingsgate, which ships should have arrived at the said Hithe.", Harbour, dock, docks, haven, mooring, jetty, pier, marina., Hithe.,

Imam

/iˈmäm/, The person who leads prayers in a mosque., "On Fridays Muslims attend a service at a mosque in which an imam leads the prayer and usually gives a sermon.", , imam.,

Egad

/iˈɡæd/, Expressing surprise, anger, or affirmation., "Of course, there's the predictable financial concerns (especially when I worked out yesterday how much, on average, I spend a week: egad!).", , Egad.,

Eaves

/iːvz/, The part of a roof that meets or overhangs the walls of a building., "Wild bees nest under the eaves." RoofEaves-GettyImages-92771746-0bf1470430054c1e90a52c3457854603.jpg , , Eaves., https://images.app.goo.gl/upmxs44Cd3yzX4N69

Oenology

/iːˈnɒlədʒi/, The study of wines., "Early on, Shari went back to school to study viticulture and enology at the University of California, Davis.", , Oenology.,

Cad

/kad/, A man who behaves dishonorably, especially toward a woman., "Her adulterous cad of a husband.", Scoundrel, rogue, rascal, good-for-nothing, reprobate, unprincipled person., Cad.,

Kike

/kaɪk/, A contemptuous term for a Jewish person., , , kike.,

Carafe

/kəˈræf/, An open-topped glass flask typically used for serving wine or water., "Wine is available by glass, bottle, or carafe." 128-705s.jpg , Flask, jug, pitcher, decanter, bottle, flagon, container, vessel, ewer, crock, urn., Carafe., https://www.next.co.uk/G5710007s15/128705

Treble

/ˈtrebəl/, Make or become three times as large or numerous., "Rents were doubled and probably trebled.", , Treble.,

Trinity

/ˈtrinədē/, The three persons of the Christian Godhead; Father, Son, and Holy Spirit., , , A group of three people or things., "The wine was the first of a trinity of three excellent vintages.", , , , , Trinity.,

Triptych

/ˈtriptik/, A picture or relief carving on three panels, typically hinged together side by side and used as an altarpiece., "A triptych depicting the Crucifixion.", , Triptych.,

Melodica

/məˌlɑdɪkə/, A wind instrument with a small keyboard controlling a row of reeds, and a mouthpiece at one end., "Well, for one thing, there's a wide variety of acoustic instruments featured here: upright bass, guitar, piano, clarinet, cymbals, viola, melodica and cello." maxresdefault-ed0e24a16d5aa2fd43e50c0728bde3d409ffc446.jpg , , Melodica., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/197uPdZpgDLeJAcw6

Tricycle

/ˈtrīsik(ə)l/, Ride on a tricycle., "A small boy tricycled to the end of his driveway.", , Tricycle.,

Wrath

/raTH/, Extreme anger (chiefly used for humorous or rhetorical effect)., "He hid his pipe for fear of incurring his father's wrath.", Anger, rage, fury, annoyance, indignation, outrage, pique, spleen, chagrin, vexation, exasperation, dudgeon, high dudgeon, hot temper, bad temper, bad mood, ill humour, irritation, irritability, crossness, displeasure, discontentment, disgruntlement, irascibility, cantankerousness, peevishness, querulousness, crabbiness, testiness, tetchiness, snappishness., Wrath.,

Wraith

/rāTH/, A ghost or ghostlike image of someone, especially one seen shortly before or after their death., , Ghost, spectre, spirit, phantom, apparition, manifestation, vision, shadow, presence, poltergeist, supernatural being., Wraith.,

Riparian

/rəˈpɛriən/, Relating to or situated on the banks of a river., "All the riparian states must sign an agreement.", , Riparian.,

Recherché

/rəˈʃɛːʃeɪ/, Rare, exotic, or obscure., "A few linguistic terms are perhaps a bit recherché for the average readership.", Obscure, rare, esoteric, abstruse, arcane, recondite, little known., Recherché.,

Rick

/rɪk/, Form into a rick or ricks; stack., , Sprain, twist, rick, wrench., A stack of hay, corn, straw, or similar material, especially one formerly built into a regular shape and thatched., "Our first night on the march, the General and his staff all climbed into a straw rick and passed a restful, if short, night.", Haystack, rick, hayrick, stook, mow, haymow, barleymow., , , , Rick.,

Schismatic

/s(k)ɪzˈmædɪk/, (especially in the Christian Church) a person who promotes schism; an adherent of a schismatic group., "If the term 'Christian' is taken to include heretics, schismatics, and baptized apostates, it would still appear that most are damned.", Dissenter, dissentient, protester, rebel, renegade, freethinker, apostate, heretic, schismatic, recusant, seceder, individualist, free spirit, maverick, unorthodox person, eccentric, original, deviant, misfit, hippy, dropout, fish out of water, outsider., Characterized by or favoring schism., , Separatist, heterodox, dissident, dissentient, dissenting, heretical., , , , Schismatic.,

Sufficient

/səˈfiSHənt/, Enough; adequate., "A small income that was sufficient for her needs.", Enough, adequate, plenty of, ample, abundant., Sufficient.,

Suffuse

/səˈfyo͞oz/, Gradually spread through or over., "Her cheeks were suffused with color.", Permeate, spread over, spread throughout, cover, bathe, pervade, wash, saturate, imbue, fill, load, charge, impregnate, inform, steep, colour., Suffuse.,

Suffice

/səˈfīs/, Be enough or adequate., "A quick look should suffice.", Be enough, be sufficient, be adequate, do, serve, meet requirements, satisfy demands, answer one's needs, fulfil one's needs, meet one's needs, answer the purpose, serve the purpose, pass muster., Suffice.,

Suspicious

/səˈspiSHəs/, Having or showing a cautious distrust of someone or something., "He was suspicious of her motives.", Doubtful, unsure, dubious, wary, chary, sceptical, distrustful, mistrustful, disbelieving, having reservations, apprehensive, cynical, jaundiced., Suspicious.,

Cetacean

/sɪˈteɪʃn/, A marine mammal of the order Cetacea ; a whale, dolphin, or porpoise., "To work for closer integration of environmental concerns into fisheries management including a reduction in small cetacean casualties.", , Cetacean.,

Tempestuous

/temˈpesCH(o͞o)əs/, Characterized by strong and turbulent or conflicting emotion., "He had a reckless and tempestuous streak.", Turbulent, stormy, tumultuous, violent, wild, lively, heated, explosive, uncontrolled, unrestrained, feverish, hysterical, frenetic, frenzied, frantic., Very stormy., "A tempestuous wind.", Stormy, blustery, squally, wild, turbulent, windy, gusty, blowy, rainy, thundery, rough, choppy., , , , Tempestuous.,

Tendentious

/tenˈdenSHəs/, Expressing or intending to promote a particular cause or point of view, especially a controversial one., "A tendentious reading of history.", Contentious, disputed, contended, at issue, moot, disputable, debatable, arguable, vexed, open to discussion, open to question, under discussion., Tendentious.,

Tremendous

/trəˈmendəs/, Very great in amount, scale, or intensity., "Penny put in a tremendous amount of time.", Very great, huge, enormous, immense, colossal, massive, prodigious, stupendous, monumental, mammoth, vast, gigantic, giant, mighty, epic, monstrous, titanic, cosmic, towering, king-sized, king-size, gargantuan, herculean, brobdingnagian., Tremendous.,

Twinge

/twinj/, (of a part of the body) suffer a sudden, sharp localized pain., "The ankle still twinged, but the pain was slight.", , Twinge.,

Tenacious

/təˈnāSHəs/, Tending to keep a firm hold of something; clinging or adhering closely., "A tenacious grip.", Firm, tight, fast, clinging., Tenacious.,

Vacillation

/vasɪˈleɪʃ(ə)n/, The inability to decide between different opinions or actions; indecision., "The First Minister's vacillation over the affair.", Dithering, indecision, indecisiveness, irresoluteness, uncertainty, unsureness, doubt, wavering, teetering, temporization, hesitation, oscillation, fluctuation, inconstancy., Vacillation.,

Veiled

/vāld/, Wearing or covered by a veil., "A veiled woman.", , Expressed in an indirect way; not openly declared or expressed., "She gave a vague speech, making veiled references to her personal life.", Covert, surreptitious, hidden, concealed, disguised, camouflaged, masked, suppressed, underlying, unrevealed, implied, indirect, hinted at., , , , Veiled.,

Vogue

/vōɡ/, Dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk., , , Vogue.,

Verbosity

/vərˈbäsədē/, The quality of using more words than needed; wordiness., "A critic with a reputation for verbosity.", , Verbosity.,

Insurgent

/ɪnˈsərdʒ(ə)nt/, A rebel or revolutionary., "An attack by armed insurgents.", Rebel, revolutionary, revolutionist, mutineer, agitator, subversive, guerrilla, anarchist, terrorist, bioterrorist, narco-terrorist, ecoterrorist, cyberterrorist, agroterrorist, rioter., Rising in active revolt., "Alleged links with insurgent groups.", , , , , Insurgent.,

Verboten

/fərˈbōtn/, Forbidden, especially by an authority., "Bank fishing is verboten on strathbeg.", Illegal, unlawful, illicit, against the law, criminal, lawbreaking, actionable, felonious., Verboten.,

Communiqué

/kəˌmjunəˈkeɪ/, An official announcement or statement, especially one made to the media., "The country's foreign ministry issued a communique.", Official communication, press release, bulletin, message, missive, dispatch, statement, report, news flash, notification, announcement, declaration, proclamation, pronouncement., Communiqué.,

Romanticism

/roʊˈmæn(t)əˌsɪzəm/, A movement in the arts and literature that originated in the late 18th century, emphasizing inspiration, subjectivity, and the primacy of the individual., , , The state or quality of being romantic., "Her sisters would temper that romanticism with a large pinch of realism.", Mawkishness, over-sentimentality, sentimentalism, emotionalism, overemotionalism., , , , Romanticism.,

Suggestible

/sə(ɡ)ˈjestəb(ə)l/, Open to suggestion; easily swayed., "A suggestible client would comply.", Open-minded, ready to consider new ideas, willing to consider new ideas, open to new ideas, open to suggestions, open, responsive, amenable, sympathetic, well disposed, interested, attuned, flexible, willing, favourable, approachable, accessible, friendly, welcoming., Suggestible.,

Surpass

/sərˈpas/, Exceed; be greater than., "Prewar levels of production were surpassed in 1929.", Excel, be better than, be superior to, be greater than, exceed, transcend., Surpass.,

Traumatic

/trəˈmadik/, Emotionally disturbing or distressing., "She was going through a traumatic divorce.", Disturbing, shocking, distressing, disquieting, upsetting, damaging, scarring, injurious, harmful, hurtful, painful, agonizing, awful, chilling, alarming, devastating, harrowing, excruciating, horrifying, terrifying., Traumatic.,

Velleity

/vəˈliədi/, A wish or inclination not strong enough to lead to action., , Tendency, propensity, proclivity, leaning., Velleity.,

Theorize

/ˈTHēəˌrīz/, Form a theory or set of theories about something., "He theorized that the atolls marked the sites of vanished volcanoes.", Speculate, conjecture, hypothesize, take as a hypothesis, postulate, form a theory, formulate a theory, propose, posit, surmise, suppose, guess., Theorize.,

Bower

/ˈbaʊ(ə)r/, A pleasant shady place under trees or climbing plants in a garden or wood., "Entering the shady bower of the trees, Jerica sped down the path, pushing all thoughts of dreams and golden eyes away as she exercised.", Arbour, shady place, leafy shelter, alcove, recess, pergola, grotto, sanctuary., Shade or enclose (a place or person)., "Trees here and there bowered the cottages.", , , , , Bower.,

Darkling

/ˈdɑrklɪŋ/, Growing dark or characterized by darkness., "The darkling sky.", Indistinct, faint, vague, ill-defined, unclear, blurred, blurry, misty, hazy, foggy, veiled, cloudy, clouded, nebulous, fuzzy., Darkling.,

Phalanstery

/ˈfælənˌstɛri/, A group of people living together in community, free of external regulation and holding property in common., "For them, architecture, not symbolic clothing, was central to planning the ideal community, which they called the 'phalanstery' (an amalgam of 'phalanx' and 'monastery').", , Phalanstery.,

Caliphate

/ˈkalɪfeɪt/, The rule or reign of a caliph or chief Muslim ruler., "The Umayyad caliphate in Damascus was overthrown by the Abbasids.", , Caliphate.,

Toothsome

/ˈto͞oTHsəm/, (of food) temptingly tasty., "A toothsome morsel.", Tasty, delicious, luscious, mouth-watering, delectable, succulent, palatable., Toothsome.,

Trysting

/ˈtrɪstɪŋ/, The action or practice of meeting a lover in private., "A romantic spot perfect for trysting.", , Trysting.,

Agora

/ˈæɡərə/, (in ancient Greece) a public open space used for assemblies and markets., "Already video conferencing, e-commerce, and video entertainment are migrating to cyberspace, leaving behind the agoras, bazaars, and amphitheatres of the past.", , Agora.,

Ossuary

/ˈɑʃəˌwɛri/, A container or room in which the bones of dead people are placed., "The ossuary contains the bones from six different people, including a male aged about sixty.", , Ossuary.,

Emulous

/ˈɛmjələs/, Seeking to emulate or imitate someone or something., "If he has, or gathers, a band of the emulous, we may look for some capital sport.", Envious, covetous, desirous., Emulous.,

Garnet

/ˈɡɑrnət/, A precious stone consisting of a deep red vitreous silicate mineral., "A garnet ring." ga1447-n.jpg , , Garnet., https://images.app.goo.gl/zC9iTij6XFTqkUdM9

Chevron

/ˈʃɛvrən/, A line or stripe in the shape of a V or an inverted V, especially one on the sleeve of a uniform indicating rank or length of service., "On his sleeve was the chevron of a petty officer.", Line, band, strip, belt, bar, swathe, streak, striation, vein, thread., Chevron.,

Hermeneutics

/ˌhərməˈn(j)udɪks/, The branch of knowledge that deals with interpretation, especially of the Bible or literary texts., "Reading biblical texts intertextually with a hermeneutics of other deconstructs the familiar and conventional.", , Hermeneutics.,

Tribulation

/ˌtribyəˈlāSH(ə)n/, A cause of great trouble or suffering., "The tribulations of being a megastar.", Problems, troubles, difficulties, misfortunes, strains, trials, tribulations, trials and tribulations, worries, anxieties, concerns., Tribulation.,

Valedictorian

/ˌvalədikˈtôrēən/, A student, typically having the highest academic achievements of the class, who delivers the valedictory at a graduation ceremony., , , Valedictorian.,

Autocatalysis

/ˌɔdəkəˈtæləsəs/, Catalysis of a reaction by one of its products., "By autocatalysis or autocatalytic evolution he refers to 'intrinsically driven and self-propelled' biological change.", , Autocatalysis.,

Unviable

/ˌənˈvīəb(ə)l/, Not capable of working successfully; not feasible., "The commission found the plan to be financially unviable.", , Unviable.,

Upbraid

/ˌəpˈbrād/, Find fault with (someone); scold., "He was upbraided for his slovenly appearance.", Reprimand, rebuke, reproach, scold, admonish, reprove, remonstrate with, chastise, chide, berate, take to task, pull up, castigate, lambaste, read someone the riot act, give someone a piece of one's mind, haul over the coals, criticize, censure., Upbraid.,

Urbanity

/ˌərˈbanədē/, Suavity, courteousness, and refinement of manner., "That polished urbanity of his.", Suaveness, sophistication, worldliness, elegance, cultivation, culture, civilization, breeding, smoothness, polish, refinement, poise, self-possession, dignity., Urban life., "A picture of banal urbanity.", , , , , Urbanity.,

Vestment

/ˈves(t)mənt/, A chasuble or other robe worn by the clergy or choristers during services., "A priest in green vestments came and preached a long sermon.", Vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble., Vestment.,

Vestige

/ˈvestij/, A trace of something that is disappearing or no longer exists., "The last vestiges of colonialism.", Remnant, remainder, fragment, relic, echo, indication, sign, trace, mark, print, imprint, impression, legacy, reminder, memento, souvenir, token, trophy., Vestige.,

Vincible

/ˈvinsəbəl/, (of an opponent or obstacle) able to be overcome or conquered., "At length he commanded an inquiry to be made by the physicians, whether such a blindness and debility were vincible by human aid.", , Vincible., Paley, William

Virulence

/ˈvir(y)ələns/, The severity or harmfulness of a disease or poison., "The proportion of birds which die depends on the virulence of the virus.", , Bitter hostility; rancor., "He was clearly pained by the virulence of the attacks.", , , , , Virulence.,

Viscount

/ˈvīˌkount/, A british nobleman ranking above a baron and below an earl., , Noble, nobleman, peer, aristocrat, patrician, grandee., Viscount.,

Vivisect

/ˈvɪvəˌsɛkt/, Perform vivisection on (an animal) (used only by people who are opposed to the practice)., "People are vivisecting animals and experimenting with germ warfare.", Anatomize, cut up, cut open, lay open, dismember., Vivisect.,

Wistful

/ˈwis(t)fəl/, Having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing., "A wistful smile.", Regretful, nostalgic, yearning, longing., Wistful.,

Weighty

/ˈwādē/, Weighing a great deal; heavy., "A weighty candelabra.", Heavy, massive, thick, bulky, hefty, cumbersome, clumsy, ponderous, overweight., Weighty.,

Paramilitary

/ˌperəˈmiləˌterē/, (of an unofficial force) organized similarly to a military force., "The struggle in Chocó is but one stage on which the guerrillas and right-wing paramilitaries are fighting their war.", Guerrilla, underground fighter., Paramilitary.,

Sanitarium

/ˌsanəˈterēəm/, An establishment for the medical treatment of people who are convalescing or have a chronic illness., "Hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, sanitariums, and orphanages were all a part of the network of care for the immigrants.", , Sanitarium.,

Spermaceti

/ˌspərməˈsɛdi/, A white waxy substance produced by the sperm whale, formerly used in candles and ointments. It is present in a rounded organ in the head, where it focuses acoustic signals and aids in the control of buoyancy., "In Bénard cells, which also form on the surface of the sun, the organizing gradient is literally a temperature gradient across a viscous fluid, sometimes spermaceti, sperm whale oil.", , Spermaceti.,

Vainglorious

/ˌvānˈɡlôrēəs/, Excessively proud of oneself or one's achievements; overly vain., "This vainglorious boast of personal infallibility.", , Vainglorious.,

Unilateral

/ˌyo͞onəˈladərəl/, (of an action or decision) performed by or affecting only one person, group, or country involved in a particular situation, without the agreement of another or the others., "Unilateral nuclear disarmament.", , Relating to, occurring on, or affecting only one side of an organ or structure, or of the body., "Unilateral cerebral lesions.", , , , , Unilateral.,

Universal

/ˌyo͞onəˈvərsəl/, A person or thing having universal effect, currency, or application., "A universal basic income (UBI) is a guaranteed, no-strings-attached, recurring payment to every member of society, sized to meet basic needs.", , Universal., https://www.givedirectly.org/basic-income/

Undulation

/ˌənjəˈlāSH(ə)n/, The action of moving smoothly up and down., "The soft undulation of the waves animates the scene.", , Undulation.,

Unconventional

/ˌənkənˈven(t)SH(ə)n(ə)l/, Not based on or conforming to what is generally done or believed., "His unconventional approach to life.", Unusual, irregular, unorthodox, unfamiliar, uncommon, uncustomary, unwonted, rare, out of the ordinary, atypical, singular, distinctive, individual, individualistic, free-spirited, alternative, different., Unconventional.,

Unequivocal

/ˌənəˈkwivək(ə)l/, Leaving no doubt; unambiguous., "An unequivocal answer.", Unambiguous, unmistakable, indisputable, incontrovertible, indubitable, undeniable., Unequivocal.,

Unflinching

/ˌənˈflin(t)SHiNG/, Not showing fear or hesitation in the face of danger or difficulty., "He has shown unflinching determination throughout the campaign.", Resolute, determined, single-minded, dogged, decided, resolved, firm, persistent, persevering, committed, unshrinking, unshakeable, steady, unwavering, unblinking, immoveable, unflagging, unswerving, unfaltering, untiring, undaunted, fearless, courageous, stalwart., Unflinching.,

Unpalatable

/ˌənˈpalədəb(ə)l/, Not pleasant to taste., "Scraps of unpalatable food.", Unappetizing, uninviting, unappealing, unsavoury, off-putting, inedible, uneatable., Unpalatable.,

Unscathed

/ˌənˈskāT͟Hd/, Without suffering any injury, damage, or harm., "I came through all those perils unscathed.", Unharmed, unhurt, uninjured, undamaged, in one piece, intact, safe, safe and sound, unmarked, untouched, unscarred, unscratched, secure, well, as new, as good as new., Unscathed.,

Epicureanism

/ˌɛpəkjəˈriəˌnɪzəm/, An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus. The school rejected determinism and advocated hedonism (pleasure as the highest good), but of a restrained kind: mental pleasure was regarded more highly than physical, and the ultimate pleasure was held to be freedom from anxiety and mental pain, especially that arising from needless fear of death and of the gods., "After Epicurus' death, Epicureanism continued to flourish as a philosophical movement.", Hedonism, indulgence, pursuit of pleasure, pleasure-seeking, luxury, lotus-eating, epicureanism, self-gratification., Epicureanism.,

Glossolalia

/ˌɡlɑsəˈleɪliə/, The phenomenon of (apparently) speaking in an unknown language, especially in religious worship. It is practiced especially by Pentecostal and charismatic Christians., "In charismatic Christian communities glossolalia is sacred and referred to as 'speaking in tongues' or having 'the gift of tongues.'.", , Glossolalia.,

Importuned

/ˌɪmpɔːˈtjuːn/, Harass (someone) persistently for or to do something., "Reporters importuned him with pointed questions.", Beg, beseech, entreat., Approach (someone) to request or offer sexual services, especially as a prostitute., "The girl is charged with loitering in a public place with intent to solicit or importune another person.", , , , , Importuned.,

Chevalier

/ˌʃɛvəˈlɪə/, A knight., "The poor chevalier de La Barre subsequently joined Calas in the ranks of the Enlightenment's martyrs.", Chevalier, cavalier, cavalryman, horseman, equestrian., Chevalier.,

Theodolite

/θiˈɑdəˌlaɪt/, A surveying instrument with a rotating telescope for measuring horizontal and vertical angles., "Then there were his surveying tools: theodolite, plane table, brass scales, parallel ruler.", , Theodolite.,

Conspecific

/kɒnspəˈsɪfɪk/, (of animals or plants) belonging to the same species., "There are increasing concerns about the risks of gene flow from transgenic cultivars to conspecific weeds.", , A member of the same species., "The rabbit was isolated from male conspecifics.", , , , , Conspecific.,

Corsair

/kɔːˈsɛː/, A pirate., "Reputations spread through any community, and the pirates and corsairs knew who they wanted to work with, as well as who they did NOT want to work with....", Pirate, buccaneer, marauder, raider, plunderer, freebooter, privateer., Corsair.,

Biff

/bɪf/, Strike (someone) roughly or sharply with the fist., , Strike, slap, smack, cuff, punch, beat, thrash, thump, batter, belabour, drub, hook, pound, smash, slam, welt, pummel, hammer, bang, knock, swat, whip, flog, cane, sucker-punch, rain blows on, give someone a beating, give someone a drubbing, give someone a good beating, give someone a good drubbing, box someone's ears., A sharp blow with the fist., , Blow, hit, knock, thump, thwack, box, jab, fist, cuff, clip, smash, slam, welt, straight, uppercut, hook, body blow., , , , Biff.,

Diaspora

/daɪˈæspərə/, The dispersion of the Jewish people beyond Israel., "Historically, as we have seen, the concept of diaspora refers to the dispersion of the Jews as a scripturally narrativized spiritual experience.", Relocation, resettling, population movement, transhumance, moving, moving abroad, emigration, expatriation, posting, exodus, departure, hegira, defection, trek, diaspora., Diaspora.,

Décolleté

/deɪˈkɒlteɪ/, (of a woman's dress or top) having a low neckline., "Samantha runs into a hockey player she once slept with, who has taken to wearing a blond wig, weapons-grade mascara, and décolleté dresses - and who has renamed himself Samantha, in tribute to his 'role model.'.", , A low neckline on a woman's dress or top., "Its bodice fitted like a second skin, the décolleté covered by gossamer, skin-coloured netting upon which sparkled, embroidered stones.", , , , , Décolleté.,

Disembarrass

/dɪsɪmˈbarəs/, Free oneself of (a burden or nuisance)., "Shouldn't empires disembarrass themselves of elements which no longer serve a purpose?", , Disembarrass.,

Venial

/ˈvēnēəl/, Denoting a sin that is not regarded as depriving the soul of divine grace., "We cannot prevent ourselves sometimes from dreaming of performing venial if not mortal sins.", , Venial.,

Vulnerable

/ˈvəln(ə)rəb(ə)l/, Susceptible to physical or emotional attack or harm., "We were in a vulnerable position.", In danger, in peril, in jeopardy, at risk, endangered, unsafe, unprotected, ill-protected, unguarded., Vulnerable.,

Woebegone

/ˈwoʊbiˌɡɔn/, Sad or miserable in appearance., "Don't look so woebegone, Joanna.", Sad, unhappy, miserable, dejected, disconsolate, forlorn, crestfallen, sorry for oneself, hangdog, abject, downcast, glum, gloomy, doleful, downhearted, despondent, melancholy, sorrowful, mournful, woeful, lugubrious, long-faced, depressed, despairing, desolate, wretched., Woebegone.,

Helpmate

/ˈhɛlpmeɪt/, A helpful companion or partner, especially one's husband or wife., "She acted as his pleasant but by no means uncritical helpmate.", Companion, partner, associate, assistant, helper, helpmeet, attendant, escort., Helpmate.,

Zany

/ˈzānē/, An erratic or eccentric person., "We are looking for the zany, the serious, the artistic and ridiculous.", , Zany.,

Ultimate

/ˈəltəmət/, The best achievable or imaginable of its kind., "The ultimate in decorative luxury.", Utmost, optimum, last word, very limit, height, epitome, peak, pinnacle, acme, apex, apogee, zenith, culmination, perfection, nonpareil, extreme, extremity., A final or fundamental fact or principle., , , Short for ultimate frisbee., , , Ultimate.,

Unfetter

/ˌənˈfedər/, Release from a restraining or inhibiting force., "His imagination is unfettered by the laws of logic.", Unfasten, unbutton, unhook, untie, unlace., Unfetter.,

Unsavory

/ˌənˈsāv(ə)rē/, Disagreeable to taste, smell, or look at., "They looked at the scanty, unsavory portions of food doled out to them.", Unpalatable, unappetizing, unpleasant, distasteful, disagreeable, uninviting, unappealing, unattractive., Unsavory.,

Librium

/ˈlɪbriəm/, A tranquilizer of the benzodiazepine group, used chiefly to treat anxiety and alcoholism., "A group of tranquillisers called benzodiazepines including drugs such as Valium, Librium and Diazepam were often involved.", , Librium.,

Venomous

/ˈvenəməs/, (of animals, especially snakes, or their parts) secreting venom; capable of injecting venom by means of a bite or sting., "A leading expert on venomous snakes.", Poisonous, toxic, noxious, dangerous, harmful., Venomous.,

Venerate

/ˈvenəˌrāt/, Regard with great respect; revere., "Mother teresa is venerated as a saint.", Revered, respected, esteemed, honoured., Venerate.,

Variance

/ˈverēəns/, The fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent., "Her light tone was at variance with her sudden trembling.", Difference, variation, discrepancy, dissimilarity, disagreement, conflict, divergence, deviation, contrast, distinction, contradiction, imbalance, incongruity., Variance.,

Vitiate

/ˈviSHēˌāt/, Spoil or impair the quality or efficiency of., "Development programs have been vitiated by the rise in population.", Ruin, wreck, destroy, upset, undo, mess up, make a mess of, dash, sabotage, scupper, scotch, torpedo, blast, vitiate., Vitiate.,

Girdle

/ˈɡəːd(ə)l/, A belt or cord worn round the waist., "Her waist was defined by a gold chain girdle.", Belt, sash, strap, cummerbund, waistband, band, girth, cord, fillet., A woman's elasticated corset extending from waist to thigh., "She wears corsets and girdles, tight and uncomfortable.", Corset, corselet, foundation garment, panty girdle., The part of a cut gem dividing the crown from the base and embraced by the setting., , , Girdle., Girdling brought about carbohydrate (soluble sugar and starch) accumulation in leaves and shoot bark above the girdle, in trees during their fruitless, 'off' year.

Rusk

/rəsk/, A light, dry biscuit or piece of twice-baked bread, especially one prepared for use as baby food., "Consequently, the first foods to pass Oscar's lips (when they didn't stick to his face, hair and fingers) were not baby rice, rusks and gloop out of a jar.", , Rusk.,

Squaw

/skwɔ/, A North American Indian woman or wife., , , squaw.,

Lapis lazuli

/ˌlapɪs ˈlazjʊlʌɪ/, A bright blue metamorphic rock consisting largely of lazurite, used for decoration and in jewellery., "Agates were apparently highly valued by the ancient Egyptians for their lapidary use and were mounted into gold with other precious stones such as lapis and emeralds.", , Lapis lazuli.,

Debride

/dɪˈbriːd/, Remove damaged tissue or foreign objects from (a wound)., "A decision was made to surgically debride the ulcer.", , Debride.,

Lammas

/ˈlæməs/, The first day of August, formerly observed in Britain as a harvest festival, during which bread baked from the first crop of wheat was blessed., "Tara was surprised when Scott gladly accompanied her to a Lammas gathering in August.", , Lammas.,

Née

/neɪ/, Originally called; born (used in giving a married woman's maiden name after her surname)., "Mary Toogood, née Johnson.", Born, formerly, previously., Née.,

Predestine

/priˈdɛstɪn/, (of God) destine (someone) for a particular fate or purpose., "Calvinists believed that every person was predestined by God to go to heaven or to hell.", Predetermine, predestine, preordain, foreordain, destine, prescribe, fate, will, determine, designate., Predestine.,

Uhlan

/uˈlɑn/, A cavalryman armed with a lance as a member of various European armies., "The lancers wore the czapka of the Polish uhlans, the hussars wore the dolmans of Hungarian horsemen.", , Uhlan.,

Usurious

/yo͞oˈZHo͝orēəs/, Relating to the practice of usury., "They lend money at usurious rates.", Avaricious, acquisitive, greedy, rapacious, grabbing, usurious, covetous, venal., Usurious.,

Threadbare

/ˈTHredber/, (of cloth, clothing, or soft furnishings) becoming thin and tattered with age., "Shabby rooms with threadbare carpets.", Worn, well worn, old, thin, worn out, holey, moth-eaten, mangy, ragged, frayed, tattered, battered., Threadbare.,

Ascot

/ˈasˌkät/, A man's broad silk necktie., "Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't." d1bbf30e71c001f0f05ea80cb410e49e.jpg , , Ascot., https://images.app.goo.gl/y8ftGDTw1PgtPrPc7

Footpad

/ˈfʊtpæd/, A highwayman operating on foot rather than riding a horse., "Discharged soldiers often took to brigandage: in 1718 one formed a company of footpads which raided the roads between Paris and Caen.", , Footpad.,

Homburg

/ˈhämbərɡ/, A man's felt hat having a narrow curled brim and a tapered crown with a lengthwise indentation., , , Homburg.,

Manfully

/ˈmænfəli/, In a manful way; bravely., "His boys strove manfully to accomplish the task.", Bravely, courageously, boldly, gallantly, pluckily, heroically, intrepidly, fearlessly, valiantly, dauntlessly., Manfully.,

Palmy

/ˈpɑ(l)mi/, (especially of a previous period of time) flourishing or successful., "The palmy days of the 1970s.", Happy, fortunate, glorious, prosperous, halcyon, golden, flourishing, successful, thriving, rosy, roaring, booming, triumphant., Covered with palms., "A conference center set among palmy trails.", , , , , Palmy.,

Pinnace

/ˈpɪnɪs/, A small boat, with sails or oars, forming part of the equipment of a warship or other large vessel., "Jump point transits were rough on the crews of small ships like frigates, corvettes, and pinnaces.", , Pinnace.,

Taxidermy

/ˈtaksəˌdərmē/, The art of preparing, stuffing, and mounting the skins of animals with lifelike effect., , , Taxidermy.,

Votive

/ˈvōdiv/, An object offered in fulfillment of a vow, such as a candle used as a vigil light., , , Votive.,

Unify

/ˈyo͞onəˌfī/, Make or become united, uniform, or whole., "The government hoped to centralize and unify the nation.", Unite, bring together, join, join together, merge, fuse, amalgamate, coalesce, combine, blend, mix, bind, link up, consolidate, integrate, marry, synthesize, federate, weld together., Unify.,

Aquiline

/ˈækwəˌlaɪn/, Like an eagle., "Mr. Carmichael was a tall man, well over six feet, and slender, with aquiline features and dark hair perfectly oiled and combed into sleek lines rising from his high, strong forehead.", , Aquiline.,

Bicentennial

/ˌbaɪsənˈtɛniəl/, The two-hundredth anniversary of a significant event., "A year-long celebration marking the bicentennial of Poe's birth.", , Relating to a two-hundredth anniversary., "The bicentennial celebrations.", , , , , Bicentennial.,

Kafkaesque

/ˌkɑfkəˈɛsk/, Characteristic or reminiscent of the oppressive or nightmarish qualities of Franz Kafka's fictional world., "A Kafkaesque bureaucratic office.", , Kafkaesque.,

Otorhinolaryngology

/ˌoʊdoʊˌraɪnoʊˌlɛrəŋˈɡɑlədʒi/, The study of diseases of the ear, nose, and throat., "In addition, the clinics have 'outpatient specialists,' most often in internal medicine, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, and otorhinolaryngology.", , Otorhinolaryngology.,

Planetesimal

/ˌplænəˈtɛsəməl/, A minute planet; a body that could or did come together with many others under gravitation to form a planet., "Asteroids are small bodies in space - the numerous leftover planetesimals from which the planets were made nearly 4.6 billion years ago.", , Relating to planetesimal bodies., "The planetesimal material orbiting the sun.", , , , , Planetesimal.,

Superadd

/ˌso͞opərˈad/, Add (something) to what has already been added., "If the overlying skin is perforated and septic infection is superadded, the bone disintegrates.", , Superadd.,

Superficial

/ˌso͞opərˈfiSHəl/, Existing or occurring at or on the surface., "The building suffered only superficial damage.", Surface, exterior, external, outer, outside, outermost, peripheral, slight., Appearing to be true or real only until examined more closely., "The resemblance between the breeds is superficial.", , , , , Superficial.,

Unification

/ˌyo͞onəfəˈkāSH(ə)n/, The process of being united or made into a whole., "The costs of German unification.", Union, merger, fusion, fusing, amalgamation, integration, coalition, junction, combination, consolidation, confederation, federation., Unification.,

Atelier

/ˌædlˈjeɪ/, A workshop or studio, especially one used by an artist or designer., "For the work of those artists within the imperial ateliers was subject to close examination by the emperor himself.", Workshop, workroom, plant, factory, works, manufacturing complex, industrial unit, business unit, mill, foundry, yard, garage, atelier, studio., atelier.,

Unregenerate

/ˌənrəˈjenərət/, Not reforming or showing repentance; obstinately wrong or bad., "The most unregenerate and irredeemable people you could ever imagine.", Wicked, evil, iniquitous, sinful, nefarious, vile, foul, monstrous, shocking, outrageous, atrocious, abominable, reprehensible, hateful, detestable, despicable, odious, contemptible, horrible, heinous, execrable, diabolical, diabolic, fiendish, vicious, murderous, barbarous, black, dark, rotten., Unregenerate.,

Unaffected

/ˌənəˈfektəd/, Feeling or showing no effects or changes., "The walks are suitable only for people who are unaffected by vertigo.", Unchanged, unaltered, uninfluenced., (of a person) without artificiality or insincerity., "His manner was natural and unaffected.", Unassuming, unpretentious, down-to-earth, without airs, natural, spontaneous, easy, uninhibited, open, artless, guileless, ingenuous, naive, childlike, innocent, unsophisticated, unworldly, plain, simple., , , , Unaffected.,

Uncultivated

/ˌənˈkəltəˌvādəd/, (of land) not used for growing crops., , Unwanted, excess, superfluous, left over, scrap, extra, unused, useless, worthless., Uncultivated.,

Unstinting

/ˌənˈstin(t)iNG/, Given or giving without restraint; unsparing., "He was unstinting in his praise.", Ungrudging, unsparing, willingly given, free, free-handed, ready, beneficent, benevolent, big-hearted, kind-hearted, kind, unselfish., Unstinting.,

Untoward

/ˌənˈtôrd/, Unexpected and inappropriate or inconvenient., "Both tried to behave as if nothing untoward had happened.", Unexpected, unanticipated, unforeseen, unpredictable, unpredicted., Untoward.,

Epicanthic

/ˌɛpəˈkænθɪk/, Denoting a fold of skin from the upper eyelid covering the inner angle of the eye, typical in many peoples of eastern Asia and found as a congenital abnormality elsewhere., "Pink or brown, time to break with an ignoble past, and that includes breaking with reptile-brained reactions to differences in skin-melanin content or epicanthic eyelid folds." paste-c5e4aa61a43ad585a6399ca39c36ccb44242a885.jpg , , Epicanthic., IMG = https://snowzapped.tumblr.com/post/130738370680/crowguts-this-was-gonna-be-a-tutorial-and-i

Métier

/ˈmɛtjeɪ/, A profession or occupation., "The boy must begin to learn his métier as heir to the throne.", Occupation, job, day job, work, profession, specialism, business, employment, employ, career, calling, vocation, mission, trade, craft, walk of life, line, line of work, field, province, area., Métier.,

Miller

/ˈmɪlə/, A person who owns or works in a corn mill., "She said that the government had been running programs since 2003 to encourage big corn millers to create a win-win partnership with small-scale farmers in corn-producing areas nationwide.", , Miller.,

Nutria

/ˈn(j)utriə/, A large semiaquatic rodent resembling a beaver, native to South America. It is kept in captivity for its fur and has become naturalized in many other areas., "A South American rodent, the nutria escaped or was released into the wild from pens.", , Nutria.,

Papist

/ˈpeɪpɪst/, A Roman Catholic., , , Relating to or associated with the Roman Catholic Church.Papist.,

Petrichor

/ˈpeˌtrīkôr/, A pleasant smell that frequently accompanies the first rain after a long period of warm, dry weather., "Other than the petrichor emanating from the rapidly drying grass, there was not a trace of evidence that it had rained at all.", , Petrichor.,

Sable

/ˈseɪbəl/, A marten with a short tail and dark brown fur, native to Japan and Siberia and valued for its fur., "Tradition had it that the island was rich in game (reindeer, polar bears, sables, marten, fish, and certain monsters - perhaps walrus), and that it abounded in marble, crystals, and so on.", , Sable.,

Scuttlebutt

/ˈskədlˌbət/, Rumor; gossip., , Tittle-tattle, tattle, rumour, rumours, whispers, stories, tales, canards, titbits., Scuttlebutt.,

Steeplechase

/ˈstipəlˌtʃeɪs/, A horse race run on a racecourse having ditches and hedges as jumps., "The horse had all the attributes to win her the greatest steeplechase in the calendar.", , Steeplechase.,

Stucco

/ˈstəkoʊ/, Fine plaster used for coating wall surfaces or molding into architectural decorations., "A shabby house covered in crumbling stucco.", Plasterwork, stucco., Coat or decorate with stucco., "They've wisely refused to stucco these antique walls." db23cf6e6aea562862fa6a414bc4d87e.jpg , , , , , Stucco., https://images.app.goo.gl/c7Ro8EZhYYfZHEBy6

Centime

/ˈsänˌtēm/, A monetary unit of Switzerland and certain other countries (including France, Belgium, and Luxembourg until the introduction of the euro), equal to one hundredth of a franc or other decimal currency unit., "The shares gained 20 centimes, or 0.4%, to 52.20 Swiss francs as of 10.08 am in Zurich.", , Centime.,

Supplicant

/ˈsəplək(ə)nt/, A person making a humble or earnest plea to someone in power or authority., "We are equals and not supplicants begging for work.", , Supplicant.,

Selfsame

/ˈsɛlfseɪm/, Exactly the same., "He was standing in the selfsame spot you're filling now.", Identical, matching, similar, equal., Selfsame.,

Tactile

/ˈtaktl/, Of or connected with the sense of touch., "Vocal and visual signals become less important as tactile signals intensify.", , Tactile.,

Taciturn

/ˈtasəˌtərn/, (of a person) reserved or uncommunicative in speech; saying little., "After such gatherings she would be taciturn and morose.", Untalkative, uncommunicative, reticent, unforthcoming, quiet, unresponsive, secretive, silent, tight-lipped, close-mouthed, mute, dumb, inarticulate., Taciturn.,

Terrify

/ˈterəˌfī/, Cause to feel extreme fear., "The thought terrifies me.", Petrify, scare stiff, frighten someone out of their wits, scare someone out of their wits, scare witless, frighten to death, scare to death, frighten the living daylights out of, scare the living daylights out of, frighten the life out of, scare the life out of, scare the hell out of, strike terror into, fill with fear, put the fear of god into, make someone's blood run cold, chill someone's blood, paralyse with fear, make someone's flesh creep, give someone goose pimples, make someone's hair stand on end, send into a cold sweat, make someone shake in their shoes., Terrify.,

Transitive

/ˈtransədiv/, A transitive verb., , , (of a relation) such that, if it applies between successive members of a sequence, it must also apply between any two members taken in order. for instance, if a is larger than b, and b is larger than c, then a is larger than c.Transitive.,

Torturous

/ˈtôrCH(ə)rəs/, Characterized by, involving, or causing excruciating pain or suffering., "A torturous eight weeks in their prison camp.", Stabbing, shooting, penetrating, piercing, sharp, keen, racking, searing, burning, consuming., Torturous.,

Bungler

/ˈbəŋɡ(ə)lər/, A person who habitually bungles things; an amateur., "The Los Angeles Times this morning called them bunglers.", Blunderer, incompetent, amateur, bumbler, botcher, clown, hopeless case., Bungler.,

Timely

/ˈtīmlē/, Done or occurring at a favorable or useful time; opportune., "A timely warning.", Opportune, well timed, at the right time, prompt, punctual, convenient, appropriate, suitable, apt, fitting, expedient, felicitous., Timely.,

Vigor

/ˈviɡər/, Physical strength and good health., "I was 79, but still full of vigor and vitality.", Robustness, healthiness, good health, hardiness, strength, stamina, sturdiness, fitness, good shape, good trim, good condition, fine fettle, toughness, ruggedness, muscle, power., Vigor.,

Shvitz

/SHvits/, Sweat., "It was one of those godawful days with a billion percent humidity and everybody was schvitzing.", , A sauna or steam bath, "Our great-grandfather and his brothers went to the shvitz together.", , , , , Shvitz.,

Dale

/deɪl/, A valley, especially in northern England., "For hundreds of years they have worked the dales, the vales, the moors and rest of Yorkshire's countryside and moulded it into the scenery we admire so much today.", Valley, vale., Dale.,

Licentiousness

/laɪˈsɛnʃəsnəs/, Promiscuous and unprincipled in sexual matters., "The ruler's tyrannical and licentious behaviour.", Dissolute, dissipated, debauched, degenerate, salacious., Disregarding accepted conventions, especially in grammar or literary style.Licentiousness.,

Meconium

/məˈkoʊniəm/, The dark green substance forming the first feces of a newborn infant., "Infants who pass thin meconium, which is yellow to light green and watery, are more likely to be healthy at birth.", , Meconium.,

Fissile

/ˈfɪsəl/, (of an atom or element) able to undergo nuclear fission., "A fissile isotope.", , Fissile.,

Letterpress

/ˈlɛdərˌprɛs/, Printing from a hard raised image under pressure, using viscous ink., "Printing on aluminum foil can be accomplished by any commercial process, including rotogravure, flexography, lithography, and letterpress.", , Printed text as opposed to illustrations.Letterpress.,

Narghile

/ˈnɑːɡɪleɪ,ˈnɑːɡɪli/, An oriental tobacco pipe with a long tube that draws the smoke through water; a hookah., 71fq2Xo4pQL._SL1500_.jpg , , Narghile., https://images.app.goo.gl/PuSGhjgnQ68rk1hM8

Salver

/ˈsalvə/, A tray, typically one made of silver and used in formal circumstances., "Fiona took the envelope from the salver the butler presented.", Platter, plate, dish, tray., , 1024px-Waiter_1732.jpg , , , , , Salver., Img =By Rodolph at the English language Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=32928381

Spindrift

/ˈspindrift/, Spray blown from the crests of waves by the wind., "From the dark geometrical precision of its bridge, Ghyll Beck lopes downhill in long slants of water pelting spindrift spray and flooding, pure white, across the wide flat stones at the base of the waterfall.", Shower, sprinkling, sprinkle, spritz, jet, mist, drizzle, droplets., spindrift.,

Stadium

/ˈsteɪdɪəm/, An athletic or sports ground with tiers of seats for spectators., "In fact, it would be a fair point to state that mandatory seating in Premier League stadia has played a role in lessening trouble in the stands.", Arena, field, ground, pitch., An ancient Roman or Greek measure of length, about 185 metres (originally the length of a stadium)., "Of course how accurate this value is depends on the length of the stadium and scholars have argued over this for a long time.", , , , , Stadium.,

Suffragist

/ˈsəfrəjəst/, A person advocating that the right to vote be extended to more people, especially to women., , , Suffragist.,

Surfeit

/ˈsərfət/, Cause (someone) to desire no more of something as a result of having consumed or done it to excess., "I am surfeited with shopping.", Satiate, gorge, overfeed, overfill, glut, cram, stuff, overindulge, fill., Surfeit.,

Tendency

/ˈtendənsē/, An inclination toward a particular characteristic or type of behavior., "For students, there is a tendency to socialize in the evenings.", Propensity, proclivity, proneness, aptness, likelihood, inclination, disposition, predisposition, bent, leaning, penchant, predilection, susceptibility, liability., Tendency.,

Tensile

/ˈtensəl/, Relating to tension., "A tensile force.", , Capable of being drawn out or stretched., "A tensile steel rod.", Pliable, pliant, flexible, supple, plastic, tensile, tractile., , , , Tensile.,

Valid

/ˈvaləd/, (of an argument or point) having a sound basis in logic or fact; reasonable or cogent., "A valid criticism.", Well founded, sound, well grounded, reasonable, rational, logical, justifiable, defensible, defendable, supportable, sustainable, maintainable, workable, arguable, able to hold water, plausible, telling, viable, bona fide., Valid.,

Variegate

/ˈver(ē)əˌɡāt/, Alter in appearance, especially by adding different colors., "The designer can variegate the object's color and physical character as needed.", , Variegate.,

Variable

/ˈverēəb(ə)l/, An element, feature, or factor that is liable to vary or change., "There are too many variables involved to make any meaningful predictions.", , Able to be changed or adapted., "The drill has variable speed.", , , , , Variable.,

Zephyr

/ˈzefər/, A soft gentle breeze., "This may be my last broadcast gentle listeners, the last time you hear my soothing words and sage advice drifting out of your radio consoles like a summer zephyr.", Gentle wind, breath of wind, puff of air, current of air, flurry of air, gust., A fine cotton gingham.Zephyr.,

Zodiac

/ˈzōdēˌak/, A belt of the heavens within about 8° either side of the ecliptic, including all apparent positions of the sun, moon, and most familiar planets. it is divided into twelve equal divisions or signs (aries, taurus, gemini, cancer, leo, virgo, libra, scorpio, sagittarius, capricorn, aquarius, pisces)., , , Zodiac.,

Orris

/ˈɔrəs/, A preparation of the fragrant rootstock of an iris, used in perfumery and formerly in medicine., "It contains juniper berries, calendula, peppermint and orris root, and it effectively whitens teeth by helping to prevent plaque build-up and gum disease.", , Orris.,

Umbrage

/ˈəmbrij/, Offense or annoyance., "She took umbrage at his remarks.", Take offence, be offended, take exception, bridle, take something personally, be aggrieved, be affronted, take something amiss, be upset, be annoyed, be angry, be indignant, get one's hackles up, be put out, be insulted, be hurt, be wounded, be piqued, be resentful, be disgruntled, get into a huff, go into a huff, get huffy., Shade or shadow, especially as cast by trees., , Shade, shadowiness, darkness, gathering darkness, dimness, semi-darkness, twilight., , , , Umbrage.,

Uppermost

/ˈəpərˌmōst/, At or to the highest or most important position., "Investors put environmental concerns uppermost on their list.", , Uppermost.,

Equipage

/ˈɛkwəpɪdʒ/, The equipment for a particular purpose., "Fortunately the day was overcast, so we didn't have a scorching sun in which to carry around tiny twins and all their essential equipment, apparatuses, impedimenta, equipage and whatnot.", Equipment, apparatus, paraphernalia, articles, appliances, impedimenta., A carriage and horses with attendants., "The Boston riding equipage was presented to General Pierce at Willard's this morning.", , , , , equipage.,

Epsilon

/ˈɛpsɪlɒn/, The fifth letter of the Greek alphabet (Ε, ε), transliterated as 'e'., , , Permittivity.Epsilon.,

Gable

/ˈɡeɪb(ə)l/, The triangular upper part of a wall at the end of a ridged roof., "A house with mock-Tudor gables." Gables.jpg , , Gable., https://images.app.goo.gl/FcbS21YkPeyo9jEM9

Charlotte

/ˈʃɑrlət/, A dessert made of stewed fruit or mousse with a casing or covering of bread, sponge cake, ladyfingers, or breadcrumbs., "I pretty much wanted everything on the catalog - I mean who could resist getting mini-molds for charlottes and brioches, and a really efficient zester, and beautiful knives, and new skillets, and a special zigzag knife to cut melons?", , Charlotte.,

Athenaeum

/ˌaθɪˈniːəm/, Used in the names of libraries or institutions for literary or scientific study., "The Boston Athenaeum.", , Athenaeum.,

Mephistophelian

/ˌmɛfɪstəˈfiːlɪən/, Wicked; fiendish., "A Mephistophelian cackle.", Diabolical, fiendish, devilish, demonic, demoniac, demoniacal, Mephistophelian., Mephistophelian.,

Territorial

/ˌterəˈtôrēəl/, (in the UK) a member of the territorial army, a volunteer force locally organized to provide a reserve of trained and disciplined manpower for use in an emergency., , , Relating to a particular territory, district, or locality., "A bizarre territorial rite.", Local, localized, devolved., , , , Territorial.,

Underman

/ˌəndərˈman/, Fail to provide with enough workers or crew., "The public prosecutor's offices are hopelessly undermanned.", Understaffed, short-handed, undermanned, below strength., Underman.,

Quinquagenarian

/ˌkwɪŋkwədʒɪˈnɛːrɪən/, A person who is between 50 and 59 years old., , , quinquagenarian.,

Unalloyed

/ˌənəˈloid/, (of metal) not alloyed; pure., "Unalloyed copper.", Pure, sterling, solid, refined, unadulterated, unalloyed, unmixed, unblended, unpolluted, uncontaminated, one hundred per cent, flawless, perfect., Unalloyed.,

Supplant

/səˈplant/, Supersede and replace., "Another discovery could supplant the original finding.", Replace, displace, supersede, take the place of, take over from, substitute for, undermine, override., Supplant.,

Nicher

/ˈnɪxə/, (of a horse) give a soft breathy whinny., "The foal nichered.", Whinny, bray, nicker, snicker, whicker., A soft whinnying sound., "The beast gave a low nicher of welcome.", , , , , Nicher.,

Niggard

/ˈnɪɡərd/, A stingy or ungenerous person., "Tis open before your eyes... and he who owns it is not a niggard in its use.", Penny-pincher, pinchpenny, niggard, cheese-parer, Scrooge., Ungenerous; niggardly.Niggard.,

Silviculture

/ˈsɪlvəˌkəltʃər/, The growing and cultivation of trees., "Central to their beliefs was the idea that small farmers and trees did not mix, that agriculture and silviculture did not mix.", , silviculture.,

Simian

/ˈsɪmiən/, Relating to, resembling, or affecting apes or monkeys., "Simian immunodeficiency virus.", , An ape or monkey., "We call these creatures Pro simians (meaning before the simians or apes).", , , , , Simian.,

Cerulean

/səˈro͞olēən/, A deep sky-blue color., "The background was painted in cerulean blue." what-color-is-cerulean-1077382-af452d22de6c4e7da1d2958a0a92d06b.png , , Cerulean., https://images.app.goo.gl/eNxvvyazi1iaqihYA

Bassinet

/ˌbasəˈnet/, A baby's wicker cradle, usually with a hood., "Cribs, cradles and bassinets are traditionally woven from wickerwork.", Cot, cradle, bassinet, Moses basket, carrycot., Bassinet.,

Telephony

/təˈlefənē/, The working or use of telephones., "Telephony and data transmission.", , Telephony.,

Temerity

/təˈmerədē/, Excessive confidence or boldness; audacity., "No one had the temerity to question his conclusions.", Audacity, boldness, audaciousness, nerve, effrontery, impudence, impertinence, cheek, barefaced cheek, gall, presumption, presumptuousness, brazenness, forwardness, front, rashness., Temerity.,

Postern

/ˈpoʊstərn/, A back or side entrance., "A small postern door.", , postern.,

Backhoe

/ˈbækhoʊ/, A mechanical excavator that draws toward itself a bucket attached to a hinged boom., "He says another major problem with construction equipment is boom failures on backhoes and excavators." paste-fa6e6bd641ad208718c87045aa729bc1f6fd118e.jpg , , Backhoe., https://images.app.goo.gl/R746CNq6gxjfLA9c7

Buttle

/ˈbədl/, Work as a butler., "There is no one today worth buttling for.", , Buttle.,

Theoretical

/THēəˈredək(ə)l/, Concerned with or involving the theory of a subject or area of study rather than its practical application., "A theoretical physicist.", Not practical, conceptual, abstract, pure., Theoretical.,

Dell

/dɛl/, A small valley, usually among trees., "Lush green valleys and wooded dells.", , Dell.,

Dentelle

/dɛnˈtɛl/, Ornamental tooling used in bookbinding, resembling lace edging., "Dentelle borders.", , Dentelle.,

Tenor

/ˈtenər/, A singing voice between baritone and alto or countertenor, the highest of the ordinary adult male range., "She asked the tenors to sing the line again.", , Tenor., https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tenor#examples

Orphrey

/ˈɔːfri/, An ornamental stripe or border, especially one on an ecclesiastical vestment such as a chasuble., "Saints embroidered in metallic and silk threads decorate the orphrey, the ornamental band along the top of the cope as pictured here." cope-in-satin-with-orphrey-embroidery.jpg , , Orphrey., https://images.app.goo.gl/rccjwCjVL3bb68rE7

Oriel

/ˈɔːrɪəl/, A large upper-storey bay with a window, supported by brackets or on corbels., "Because of the oriel's off-center position, the Dance of Death frieze is divided into two parts of unequal length." paste-c4949a17733817855c0e99ed2da938d2ebca03fc.jpg , Alcove, bay, niche, nook, corner, inglenook., Oriel., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/W5CKdumdRsaRhePMA

Mascle

/ˈmɑːsk(ə)l/, A charge in the form of a lozenge with a central lozenge-shaped opening through which the field appears., "He has on the back of his stone a shield with nine rows of chequers; over the top of the shield is a mascle between two keys fesswise, bits inwards and downwards.", , Mascle.,

Postulant

/ˈpɒstjʊl(ə)nt/, A candidate, especially one seeking admission into a religious order., "The Lord's Prayer is then repeated by the postulant after the elder, who explains it clause by clause.", , Postulant.,

Witty

/ˈwidē/, Showing or characterized by quick and inventive verbal humor., "A witty remark.", Humorous, amusing, droll, funny, comic, comical, chucklesome., Witty.,

Apologia

/ˌæpəˈloʊdʒ(i)ə/, A formal written defense of one's opinions or conduct., "An apologia for book banning.", Defence, justification, vindication, explanation, apology., Apologia.,

Ultramundane

/ˌəltrəmənˈdān/, Existing outside the known world, the solar system, or the universe., "An ultramundane god.", , Ultramundane.,

Upcast

/ˈəpˌkast/, Cast (something) upward., "Upcast light.", , Upcast.,

Viola

/vēˈōlə/, An instrument of the violin family, larger than the violin and tuned a fifth lower., Bratsche.jpg , Violin, viola, cello, double bass., Viola., https://images.app.goo.gl/2PxDpbozqho8oirp6

Beldam

/ˈbɛldəm/, An old woman., "We were in an alcove adjacent to one end, next to two ancient beldames who were tucking into a Gargantuan feast.", , Beldam.,

Billabong

/ˈbɪləbɒŋ/, A branch of a river forming a backwater or stagnant pool, made by water flowing from the main stream during a flood., "The water level in the billabong was high, too high for fishing, said the old ladies.", Brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet., Billabong.,

Fiddlestick

/ˈfɪd(ə)lstɪk/, Nonsense., , , A violin bow.Fiddlestick.,

Bough

/baʊ/, A main branch of a tree., "Apple boughs laden with blossom.", Branch, limb, arm, twig, sprig, offshoot, spur., Bough.,

Preferment

/prəˈfərmənt/, Promotion or appointment to a position or office., "After ordination, preferment was fast.", Development, progress, evolution, growth, improvement, advance, furtherance, forwarding, expansion, extension, spread., Preferment.,

Pendejo

/pɛnˈdeɪhoʊ/, A stupid or contemptible person., , , Pendejo.,

Vexatious

/vekˈsāSHəs/, Causing or tending to cause annoyance, frustration, or worry., "The vexatious questions posed by software copyrights.", Annoying, vexing, irritating, irksome, displeasing, infuriating, maddening, exasperating, provoking, galling, rankling, grating, jarring, harassing, harrying, bothersome, tiresome, troublesome, niggling., Vexatious.,

Vendetta

/venˈdedə/, A blood feud in which the family of a murdered person seeks vengeance on the murderer or the murderer's family., , , Vendetta.,

Upheaval

/ˌəpˈhēvəl/, A violent or sudden change or disruption to something., "Major upheavals in the financial markets.", Disruption, upset, disturbance, trouble, turbulence., Upheaval.,

Treasonable

/ˈtrēzənəb(ə)l/, (of an offense or offender) punishable as treason or as committing treason., "There was no evidence of treasonable activity.", Traitorous, treacherous, perfidious, treasonous, disloyal, faithless, duplicitous., Treasonable.,

Tardy

/ˈtärdē/, Delaying or delayed beyond the right or expected time; late., "Please forgive this tardy reply.", Behind time, behind schedule, behind, behindhand., Tardy.,

Vainglory

/ˈvānˌɡlôrē/, Inordinate pride in oneself or one's achievements; excessive vanity., "His vainglory put the republic at risk.", Conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, narcissism, self-love, self-admiration, self-regard, self-absorption, self-obsession, self-centredness, egotism, egoism, egocentrism, egomania., Vainglory.,

Favela

/faˈvɛlə/, A Brazilian shack or shanty town; a slum., "Rapidly growing populations in the favelas of the great urban centres.", , Favela.,

Tricolor

/ˈtrīˌkələr/, Having three colors., "The gull has a distinctive tricolored bill.", , Tricolor.,

Vermin

/ˈvərmən/, Wild animals that are believed to be harmful to crops, farm animals, or game, or that carry disease, e.g., rodents., , , Vermin.,

Theocrasy

, A fusion or mixture of different deities in the minds of worshipers., "The theocrasy of divinities of east and west.", , An intimate union of the soul with the one or god in contemplation.Theocrasy.,

Arenophiles

, One who collects sand samples as a hobby., "The appeal of it for the arenophile is the variety of texture, colour, mineralogy and location.", , Arenophiles.,

Muzzle

, The projecting part of the face, including the nose and mouth, of an animal such as a dog or horse., "She patted the horse's velvety muzzle.", Snout, nose, mouth, jaws, maw., The open end of the barrel of a firearm., "Devlin jammed the muzzle of the gun into the man's neck.", , Put a muzzle on (an animal)., "The dog should have been muzzled.", , Muzzle.,

Whim

/(h)wim/, A sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained., "She bought it on a whim.", Impulse, urge, notion, fancy, whimsy, foible, idea, caprice, conceit, vagary, kink, megrim, crotchet, craze, fad, passion, inclination, bent., A windlass for raising ore or water from a mine., "Work was soon hampered by an inflow of large volumes of underground water in several shafts, keeping the whims occupied day and night.", , , , , Whim.,

Habitué

/(h)əˈbɪtjʊeɪ/, A resident of or frequent visitor to a particular place., "A habitué of the West End.", Frequent visitor, regular visitor, regular customer, regular patron, regular client, familiar face, regular, patron, frequenter, haunter., habitué.,

Thwart

/THwôrt/, Prevent (someone) from accomplishing something., "He never did anything to thwart his father.", , A structural crosspiece forming a seat for a rower in a boat.Thwart.,

Bergère

/bɛːˈʒɛː/, A long-seated upholstered armchair fashionable in the 18th century., "I took a seat in one of the two comfortable bergère armchairs and embarked on one of the most fabulous experiences of my life." Bergeres.jpg , , Bergère., IMG = https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FBerg%25C3%25A8re&psig=AOvVaw3Jz_CaX6DY9QYaGHgIl3kd&ust=1596031079391000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCOiP7J-N8OoCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD

Hoy

/hɔɪ/, Used to attract someone's attention., ""Hoy! Look!".", , Hoy.,

Conflation

/kənˈfleɪʃ(ə)n/, The merging of two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc. into one., "The forceful conflation of two traditions.", , conflation.,

Voyeur

/voiˈyər/, A person who gains sexual pleasure from watching others when they are naked or engaged in sexual activity., "He stood transfixed, a voyeur feasting on the swell of her buttocks.", , Voyeur.,

Filicide

/ˈfɪləˌsaɪd/, The killing of one's son or daughter., "Maternal filicide.", Murder, taking of life, assassination, homicide, manslaughter, liquidation, elimination, doing to death, putting to death, execution, dispatch, martyrdom., Filicide.,

Opal

/ˈoʊpəl/, A gemstone consisting of a form of hydrated silica, typically semitransparent and showing many small points of shifting color against a pale or dark ground., "An opal ring." content_1360369660.jpg , , Opal., https://images.app.goo.gl/M9ShwyBEESgih4D3A

Timbre

/ˈtambər/, The character or quality of a musical sound or voice as distinct from its pitch and intensity., "Trumpet mutes with different timbres.", Tone, sound, sound quality, voice, voice quality, colour, tone colour, tonality, resonance, ring., Timbre.,

Usury

/ˈyo͞oZH(ə)rē/, The illegal action or practice of lending money at unreasonably high rates of interest., "The medieval prohibition on usury.", Extortionate moneylending, payday lending., Usury.,

Uniform

/ˈyo͞onəˌfôrm/, Make uniform., , , A code word representing the letter u, used in radio communication.Uniform.,

Thither

/ˈðɪðər/, To or toward that place., "No trickery had been necessary to attract him thither.", , Thither.,

Rectilinear

/ˌrɛktəˈlɪniər/, Contained by, consisting of, or moving in a straight line or lines., "A rectilinear waveform.", , Rectilinear.,

Secretariat

/ˌsɛkrəˈtɛriət/, A permanent administrative office or department, especially a governmental one., "The European Secretariat in Luxembourg.", , Secretariat.,

Unfeigned

/ˌənˈfānd/, Genuine; sincere., "A broad smile of unfeigned delight.", Sincere, genuine, real, true, honest, authentic, unaffected, unpretended, unforced, uncontrived, artless, candid, frank, bona fide, earnest, heartfelt, wholehearted, deep, from the heart., Unfeigned.,

Idiosyncratic

, Relating to idiosyncrasy; peculiar or individual., "She emerged as one of the great, idiosyncratic talents of the nineties.", Distinctive, individual, characteristic, distinct, distinguishing, peculiar, individualistic, different, typical, special, specific, representative, unique, personal, private, essential., Idiosyncratic.,

Thrall

/THrôl/, The state of being in someone's power or having great power over someone., "The town was in thrall to a villain.", Power, clutches, hands, control, grip, grasp, yoke., Thrall.,

Theologian

/THēəˈlōjən/, A person who engages or is an expert in theology., "It is up to the philosophers and theologians to tell us whether what the ecstatic thinks he sees is really the way things really are.", , Theologian., https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/theologian

Thoroughgoing

/THərōˈɡōiNG/, Involving or attending to every detail or aspect of something., "A thoroughgoing reform of the whole economy.", Rigorous, in-depth, exhaustive, thoroughgoing, minute, detailed, close, meticulous, scrupulous, assiduous, conscientious, painstaking, methodical, careful, sedulous, complete, comprehensive, elaborate, full, intensive, extensive, widespread, sweeping, searching, all-embracing, all-inclusive., Thoroughgoing.,

Banns

/banz/, A notice read out on three successive Sundays in a parish church, announcing an intended marriage and giving the opportunity for objections., "The banns were published in their local parish church.", , Banns., https://sentencedict.com/banns.html

Bilge

/bilj/, Break a hole in the bilge of (a ship)., , , Nonsense; rubbish., "What has been written is nothing but bilge.", Nonsense, rubbish, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, guff, blather, blether., The area on the outer surface of a ship's hull where the bottom curves to meet the vertical sides., , , Bilge.,

Blithe

/blaɪð/, Showing a casual and cheerful indifference considered to be callous or improper., "A blithe disregard for the rules of the road.", Heedless, uncaring, careless, casual, indifferent, thoughtless, unconcerned, unworried, untroubled., Blithe.,

Blench

/blɛn(t)ʃ/, Make a sudden flinching movement out of fear or pain., "He blenched and struggled to regain his composure.", Flinch, start, shy, shy away, recoil, shrink, pull back, back away, draw back, cringe, wince, quiver, shudder, shiver, tremble, quake, shake, quail, cower, waver, falter, hesitate, get cold feet, blanch., Become pale.Blench.,

Bodega

/boʊˈdeɪɡə/, (in the US) a small grocery store, especially in a Spanish-speaking neighborhood., , , (in a Spanish-speaking country) a wine shop or wine cellar., , , A storehouse or storeroom., , , Bodega.,

Brail

/breɪl/, Small ropes that are led from the leech of a fore-and-aft sail to pulleys on the mast for temporarily furling it., "As with the brails and sheets, there is no need to trim the scolaringe.", , Furl (a sail) by hauling on brail ropes., "Large sprit rigs leave the sprit standing, and the sail is furled by brailing it up to the mast and headrope.", , , , , Brail.,

Bonne

/bɒn/, A nursemaid or housemaid, typically one who is French., , Nanny, governess, au pair, nursemaid, crèche worker, babysitter, nursery nurse., Bonne.,

Bourn

/bɔːn/, A small stream, especially one that flows intermittently or seasonally., "One of the many good touches in this book is its linguistic bent, as in the explanation of tilth and bourn, farming terms carried as baggage to the American Utopia.", Brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet., Bourn.,

Burg

/bərɡ/, An ancient or medieval fortress or walled town., "Archeologists & geologists now believe the ancient burgs of Sodom & Gomorrah were destroyed by earthquake-induced fires - and not, as science has long held, by the wrath of an angry god.", , Burg.,

Benignant

/bəˈnɪɡnənt/, Kindly and benevolent., "An old man, with a face noble and benignant.", Kindly, kind, warm-hearted, good-natured, friendly, warm, affectionate, agreeable, amiable, good-humoured, genial, congenial, cordial, approachable, tender, tender-hearted, soft-hearted, gentle, sympathetic, compassionate, caring, considerate, thoughtful, helpful, well disposed, obliging, accommodating, generous, big-hearted, unselfish, benevolent, gracious, liberal, indulgent., Less common term for benign (sense 2)., "Keloid is a peculiar form of fibroma which, although benignant as regards any general infection, invariably recurs locally after removal.", , , , , Benignant.,

Barouche

/bəˈruʃ/, A four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with a collapsible hood over the rear half, a seat in front for the driver, and seats facing each other for the passengers, used especially in the 19th century., "The barouches, which were used by the Queen Mother, will travel north tomorrow for Royal Ascot, which this year is being held at York races." lossy-page1-1200px-Kalesch_a_bateau,_höger_sida_u_överdrag_-_Livrustkammaren_-_65269.tif.jpg , , Barouche., https://images.app.goo.gl/eNFEzmnYgUQ3cXPK6

Biretta

/bəˈrɛdə/, A square cap with three flat projections on top, worn by Roman Catholic clergymen., "Part of the pathos of Durcan's Richelieu lies in his obsessive awareness that if he 'drops' the talismanic biretta / crown, the game will be up and the show will be over." p_1848_de.jpg , , Biretta., https://images.app.goo.gl/zkqZTaaW61LGhtH68

Bathetic

/bəˈθɛdɪk/, Producing an unintentional effect of anticlimax., "The movie manages to be poignant without becoming bathetic.", Anticlimactic, disappointing, disillusioning., Bathetic.,

Burnous

/bəːˈnuːs/, A long, loose hooded cloak worn by Arabs., "The burnoose fell loose from her face for a moment.", , Burnous.,

Dhow

/daʊ/, A lateen-rigged ship with one or two masts, used in the Indian Ocean., "Argyll has challenged 150 ships in all, and boardings varied from small dhows to large container ships." Dhow_znz.jpg , , Dhow., IMG = https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FDhow&psig=AOvVaw0aX7-6w0g1JS5JQ5uaZYVR&ust=1596030490503000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCMDs_8-M8OoCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD

Dace

/deɪs/, A small freshwater fish of the minnow family, typically living in running water., "The Foss currently contains a good population of fish including brown trout, dace, chub, roach and barbel, although in places natural habitat is very limited and there are localised problems with silt.", , Dace.,

Detente

/deɪˈtɑnt/, The easing of hostility or strained relations, especially between countries., "A serious effort at detente with the eastern bloc.", Restoration of friendly relations, restoration of harmony, agreement, compromise, understanding, peace, an end to hostilities, amity, concord., Detente.,

Diablerie

/diˈɑbləri/, Reckless mischief; charismatic wildness., "The beauty and diablerie of the great actor.", Mischief, mischievousness, naughtiness, badness., Diablerie.,

Dalmatic

/dælˈmædɪk/, A wide-sleeved, long, loose vestment open at the sides, worn by deacons and bishops, and by some monarchs at their coronation., "During the middle ages decoration reached a height unrivalled since and dalmatics were heavily adorned." Dalmatic.jpg , Vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble., Dalmatic., https://images.app.goo.gl/JKqfLimiDtRyRmHa7

Divan

/dəˈvæn/, A long low sofa without a back or arms, typically placed against a wall., "They piled out into a bigger room with several worn couches and divans.", Day bed, sofa bed., A legislative body, council chamber, or court of justice in the Ottoman Empire or elsewhere in the Middle East., "The king holds court in the divan, where citizens can make requests or express complaints.", , , , , Divan.,

Debauchee

/dəˌbɔˈtʃi/, A person given to excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures., "Within a few years, Carbonneau, 'a debauchee and libertine' had frittered away her money on dubious enterprises.", Rogue, rascal, scoundrel, good-for-nothing, villain, wretch, unprincipled person, rake, profligate, degenerate, debauchee, libertine., debauchee.,

Dissimulation

/dəˌsɪmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n/, Concealment of one's thoughts, feelings, or character; pretense., "An attempt at dissimulation.", Pretence, dissembling, misrepresentation, deceit, dishonesty, duplicity, lying, guile, subterfuge, feigning, falsification, shamming, faking, bluff, bluffing, counterfeiting, posturing, hypocrisy, double-dealing., Dissimulation.,

Gyp

/dʒɪp/, Cheat or swindle (someone)., , Deceive, trick, dupe, outwit, fool, delude, cheat, take in, bluff, hoax, mislead, misguide, lead on, defraud, double-cross, swindle, gull, finagle, get the better of., An act of cheating someone; a swindle., , Stratagem, ploy, ruse, scheme, device, move, manoeuvre, contrivance, machination, expedient, artifice, wile, dodge., , , , gyp.,

Fag

/faɡ/, A tiring or unwelcome task., , Chore, slog, grind, drudgery, exertion, trouble, bother, pain, hardship, bore., A junior pupil at a public school who does minor chores for a senior pupil., "A fag at school who has suffered a well-earned beating.", , Work hard, especially at a tedious task., , Work hard, labour, work one's fingers to the bone, work like a Trojan, work like a dog, work day and night, exert oneself, keep at it, keep one's nose to the grindstone, grind away, slave away, grub away, plough away, plod away., Fag.,

Fey

/feɪ/, Giving an impression of vague unworldliness., "His mother was a strange, fey woman.", Ill-fated, ill-starred, ill-omened, star-crossed, under a curse, cursed, jinxed, foredoomed, hapless, damned, bedevilled, luckless, unlucky., Fey.,

Fugue

/fjuːɡ/, A contrapuntal composition in which a short melody or phrase (the subject) is introduced by one part and successively taken up by others and developed by interweaving the parts., "Even though he had never even written a six-part fugue for keyboard, Bach immediately demurred.", , A loss of awareness of one's identity, often coupled with flight from one's usual environment, associated with certain forms of hysteria and epilepsy., "Discussions of psychogenic fugue in standard psychiatric references offer suggestions of sodium amobarbital interviews or hypnosis.", , , , , Fugue.,

Flounce

/flaʊns/, Go or move in an exaggeratedly impatient or angry manner., "He stood up in a fury and flounced out.", Storm, stride angrily, sweep, stomp, stamp, march, strut, stalk., An exaggerated action intended to express annoyance or impatience., "She left the room with a flounce.", , , , , Flounce.,

Flechette

/fleɪˈʃɛt/, A type of ammunition resembling a needle, used in bombs, shells, and guns., "Doctors say they have pulled flechettes from dead and wounded fighters.", Small arrow, flechette, bolt, shaft., Flechette.,

Phlogiston

/floʊˈdʒɪstən/, A substance supposed by 18th-century chemists to exist in all combustible bodies, and to be released in combustion., "In the phlogiston theory, phlogiston is released during combustion, and in the oxygen theory, oxygen is absorbed during combustion.", , Phlogiston.,

Flense

/flɛns/, Slice the skin or fat from (a carcass, especially that of a whale)., "I flensed and butchered the whale.", , Flense.,

Franc

/fraNGk/, The basic monetary unit of Switzerland and several other countries (including France, Belgium, and Luxembourg until the introduction of the euro), equal to 100 centimes., "There were no long queues or flurries of excited bank customers looking to exchange the Luxembourg franc for the euro last week.", , Franc.,

Factotum

/fækˈtoʊdəm/, An employee who does all kinds of work., "He was employed as the general factotum.", Odd-job man, handyman, general handyman, general employee, man of all work, maid of all work, jack of all trades, personal assistant., Factotum.,

Fagged

/fæɡd/, Extremely tired; exhausted., "We were all absolutely fagged out.", Exhausted, tired, tired out, worn out, fatigued, weary, wearied, drained, sapped, spent, washed out, on one's last legs., Fagged.,

Fain

/fān/, With pleasure; gladly., "I am weary and would fain get a little rest.", With pleasure, happily, cheerfully., Fain.,

Forsooth

/fərˈsuθ/, Indeed (often used ironically or to express surprise or indignation)., "Forsooth, there is no one I trust more.", Definitely, certainly, unquestionably, undoubtedly, positively, without doubt, without a doubt, beyond any doubt, beyond doubt, beyond question, unmistakably, indubitably, undeniably, beyond the shadow of a doubt, surely, assuredly., Forsooth.,

Felucca

/fəˈlukə/, A small vessel propelled by oars or lateen sails or both, used on the Nile and formerly more widely in the Mediterranean region., "The ships were the kind of swift feluccas preferred by the desert warlords, with odd-looking lateen sails and long, backswept oars pointing downwards into the water." Felucca_R02.jpg , , Felucca., https://images.app.goo.gl/tNrFKsmtW1yP8BEk6

Phylactery

/fəˈlæktəri/, A small leather box containing Hebrew texts on vellum, worn by Jewish men at morning prayer as a reminder to keep the law., "Although not usually religious he grasped the Jewish artefacts, his phylacteries, in his jacket pocket." phylactery.jpg , , Phylactery., https://images.app.goo.gl/tcbHTH6kSX5aSSzf9

Philologist

/fəˈlɑlədʒəst/, Someone who studies the history of languages, especially by looking closely at literature., , , Philologist.,

Felicitations

/fəˌlɪsəˈteɪʃ(ə)nz/, Words expressing praise for an achievement or good wishes on a special occasion., "It is my honor to extend the felicitations of the president of France to you.", Good wishes, best wishes, greetings, compliments, felicitations., Felicitations.,

Phenomenology

/fəˌnɑməˈnɑlədʒi/, The science of phenomena as distinct from that of the nature of being., "In origin, as described by philosopher Edmund Husserl, phenomenology is the intuitive appreciation of phenomena as they are immediately perceived, without reference to scientific theory or prior learning.", , Phenomenology.,

Fecundity

/fɛˈkəndədi/, The ability to produce an abundance of offspring or new growth; fertility., "Multiply mated females show increased fecundity.", , Fecundity.,

Hie

/haɪ/, Go quickly., "I hied down to New Orleans.", Be quick, hurry up, move quickly, go fast, hasten, make haste, speed, speed up, lose no time, press on, push on, run, dash, rush, hurtle, dart, race, fly, flash, shoot, streak, bolt, bound, blast, charge, chase, career, scurry, scramble, scamper, scuttle, sprint, gallop, go hell for leather, go like lightning., Hie.,

Hasp

/hɑːsp/, A slotted hinged metal plate forming part of a fastening for a door or lid, fitted over a loop and secured by a pin or padlock., "The hut was always locked by a large padlock securing a hasp." images.jpg , , Hasp., https://www.amazon.co.uk/Stainless-Padlock-Tiberham-Cabinet-Accessories/dp/B07PZKZJ4R/ref=asc_df_B07PZKZJ4R/?tag=googshopuk-21&linkCode=df0&hvadid=280289510317&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=4470861746125722478&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=1007293&hvtargid=pla-742334662953&psc=1

Hart

/hɑːt/, An adult male deer, especially a red deer over five years old., "The Arthurian legends are widespread in the Borders and it is claimed that King Arthur's wise counsellor, Merlin the Magician, roamed these slopes in the guise of a hart, the small deer associated with royalty.", , Hart.,

Haruspex

/həˈrəˌspɛks/, (in ancient Rome) a religious official who interpreted omens by inspecting the entrails of sacrificial animals., "In the case of the augurs or haruspices of Rome, the animal was sacrificed to permit contemplation of the entrails for prophetic purposes.", , Haruspex.,

Hebdomadal

/hɛbˈdɑmədl/, Weekly (used especially of organizations that meet weekly)., "He was forced to eke out a meager living scribbling hebdomadal bulletins.", Once a week, seven-day., Hebdomadal.,

Hygroscopy

/hʌɪɡrə(ʊ)ˈskɒpɪk/, The phenomenon of attracting and holding water molecules via either absorption or adsorption from the surrounding environment, which is usually at normal or room temperature., , , Hygroscopy.,

Usurper

/juˈsərpər/, A person who takes a position of power or importance illegally or by force., "A usurper of the throne.", , Usurper.,

Cassone

/kaˈsəʊneɪ/, (in Italy) a large chest, especially one used to hold a bride's trousseau., "Italian marriage chests, or cassoni, were usually made in pairs and given as wedding gifts to the bride and groom." paste-237406a13cfd05158ef5b30dd81fbeabc18d91c4.jpg , , Cassone., https://images.app.goo.gl/yKpfxm89ktm6yuNB6

Coadjutor

/koʊˈædʒudər/, A bishop appointed to assist a diocesan bishop, and often also designated as his successor., "Before Ruiz retired in 2000, the Vatican placed a bishop coadjutor in his diocese.", , Coadjutor.,

Craps

/kræps/, A gambling game played with two dice, chiefly in North America. A throw of 7 or 11 is a winning throw, 2, 3, or 12 is a losing throw; any other throw must be repeated., "At five, her father taught her how to throw craps, the gambling dice game.", , Craps.,

Quadrille

/kwɑˈdrɪl/, A square dance performed typically by four couples and containing five figures, each of which is a complete dance in itself., "Working with the steps of formal quadrilles and folk dances, St Lucians developed different kinds of dances.", , Quadrille.,

Cuirass

/kwɪˈræs/, A piece of armor consisting of breastplate and backplate fastened together., "He turned his back to Hunter, showing his armor was a breastplate instead of a cuirass like Hunter wore.", , An artificial ventilator which encloses the body, leaving the limbs free, and forces air in and out of the lungs by changes in pressure., "A cuirass ventilator, rocking bed, and pneumobelt are less commonly used.", , , , , Cuirass.,

Caldera

/kælˈderə/, A large volcanic crater, especially one formed by a major eruption leading to the collapse of the mouth of the volcano., "Instead, Io's surface is dominated by volcanic features, notably gentle shield volcanoes with summit calderas several tens of kilometres across and surrounded by radial lava flows.", Hollow, bowl, basin, pan, hole, cavity, pocket., Caldera.,

Chalcedony

/kælˈsɛdni/, A microcrystalline type of quartz occurring in several different forms, including onyx, agate, and jasper., "Common cements include clay minerals such as kaolinite, montmorillonite, or illite; quartz or chalcedony; iron oxides such as haematite; or calcite." Quartz-83325.jpg , , Chalcedony., https://images.app.goo.gl/jpdfg6FFEgSeX4gYA

Cachet

/kæˈʃeɪ/, The state of being respected or admired; prestige., "No other shipping company had quite the cachet of Cunard.", Prestige, prestigiousness, distinction, status, standing, kudos, snob value, stature, prominence, importance, pre-eminence, eminence., A distinguishing mark or seal., "Special cachets are applied to cards sold at the stands.", , A flat capsule enclosing a dose of unpleasant-tasting medicine., , , Cachet.,

Carnelian

/kɑːˈniːlɪən/, A semi-precious stone consisting of a dull red or reddish-white variety of chalcedony (quartz)., "Carnelian beads." image_392_1024x1024.jpg , , Carnelian., https://images.app.goo.gl/2M5mB8B3mBJp39nNA

Corvette

/kɔrˈvɛt/, A small warship designed for convoy escort duty., "The convoy's 64 ships were initially protected by one RCN destroyer and three corvettes; two additional corvettes joined while the convoy was under attack by at least eight submarines.", , Corvette.,

Quoit

/kɔɪt/, A ring of iron, rope, or rubber thrown in a game to encircle or land as near as possible to an upright peg., "Deck Quoits played with quoits made from rope has been a popular pastime on cruise ships for decades." paste-4d4110aa20417737d2620845f18cff03c342c714.jpg , , The flat covering stone of a dolmen., , , A person's buttocks., , , Quoit., https://images.app.goo.gl/J23yiyR7sUgRwqBs8

Confect

/kənˈfɛkt/, Make (something) by putting together various elements., "Together they had confected a valiseful of show tunes.", , Confect.,

Caduceus

/kəˈd(y)o͞oSH(ē)əs/, An ancient Greek or Roman herald's wand, typically one with two serpents twined around it, carried by the messenger god Hermes or Mercury., "The drone is the idea of sound underneath the appearances, the dark emptiness that groans out of the fault, the opening, that the poet, now the mature, oracular Nobel Laureate, approaches with his caduceus.", Baton, stick, staff, pole, bar, dowel, rod, stake., caduceus.,

Keffiyeh

/kəˈfiː(j)ə/, A headdress worn by Arab men, consisting of a square of fabric fastened by a band round the crown of the head., "His trademark Palestinian headdress, the keffiyeh, which he adopted in 1956 as a radical student, made him immediately identifiable and became part of the myths he wove about his life." 1200px-In_Conversation,_Yemen_(12694670333).jpg , , keffiyeh., https://images.app.goo.gl/yRGLy4idntKpgfx16

Collectivism

/kəˈlɛktəˌvɪzəm/, The practice or principle of giving a group priority over each individual in it., "The Church has criticized the great emphasis placed on individualism rather than collectivism.", Collectivism, state ownership, socialism, radical socialism., Collectivism.,

Cotillion

/kəˈtɪljən/, An 18th-century French dance based on the contredanse., "She brushed off his request to dance the second cotillion with him, using the graceful, courteous snubbery he had spent so long teaching her.", , A formal ball, especially one at which debutantes are presented., "The Knights' social functions - formal dinners, balls, and cotillions - also reflected members' aspirations toward middle-class refinement.", , , , , Cotillion.,

Kitsch

/kɪtʃ/, Art, objects, or design considered to be in poor taste because of excessive garishness or sentimentality, but sometimes appreciated in an ironic or knowing way., "The lava lamp is an example of sixties kitsch.", Poor-quality, second-rate, third-rate, substandard, low-grade, inferior, common, vulgar, shoddy, trashy, tawdry, tinny, brassy, worthless, meretricious, cheap and nasty, cheapjack, gimcrack, Brummagem, pinchbeck., Considered to be in poor taste but appreciated in an ironic or knowing way., "The front room is stuffed with kitsch knickknacks, little glass and gilt ornaments.", , , , , Kitsch.,

Lee

/liː/, The sheltered side of something; the side away from the wind., "Ducks were taking shelter on the lee of the island.", Shelter, protection, cover, refuge, safety., Lee.,

Ludology

/lo͞oˈdäləjē/, The study of games and gaming, especially video games., "Ludology, like the games it studies, is not about story and discourse at all but about actions and events.", , Ludology.,

Lag

/læɡ/, Fall behind in movement, progress, or development; not keep pace with another or others., "They stopped to wait for one of the children who was lagging behind.", Fall behind, straggle, fall back, trail, trail behind, linger, dally, dawdle, hang back, delay, move slowly, loiter, drag one's feet, take one's time, not keep pace, idle, dither, saunter, bring up the rear., Determine the order of play by striking the cue ball from balk to rebound off the top cushion, first stroke going to the player whose ball comes to rest nearer the bottom cushion., , , A person who has been frequently convicted and sent to prison., "Both old lags were sentenced to ten years' imprisonment.", , Lag.,

Lakh

/lɑk/, Indian: A hundred thousand., "They fixed the price at five lakhs of rupees.", , Lakh.,

Lorn

/lɔrn/, Lonely and abandoned; forlorn., "You may have heard this, either in your own heart, or from your love lorn friends: 'When I'm with him/her, it seems as if everyone and everything in this world disappears.'.", , Lorn.,

Lorgnette

/lɔːˈnjɛt/, A pair of glasses or opera glasses held in front of a person's eyes by a long handle at one side., , , Lorgnette.,

Low

/ləʊ/, Of less than average height from top to bottom or to the top from the ground., "The school is a long, low building.", Short, small, little., Below average in amount, extent, or intensity., "Bringing up children on a low income.", Cheap, inexpensive, low-priced, low-cost, economical, moderate, reasonable, modest, bargain, cut-price, bargain-basement, rock-bottom., Ranking below other people or things in importance or class., "Jobs with low status.", Humble, lowly, low-born, low-bred, low-ranking, plebeian, proletarian, peasant, poor., Low.,

Libidinous

/ləˈbidənəs/, Showing excessive sexual drive; lustful., "Libidinous teenagers.", Lustful, lecherous, lascivious, lewd, carnal., Libidinous.,

Locution

/ləˈkjuːʃ(ə)n/, A word or phrase, especially with regard to style or idiom., "These locutions are determinedly descriptive.", Wording, diction, phrasing, phraseology, style, vocabulary, terminology, expressions, turns of phrase, parlance, manner of speaking, manner of writing, way of talking, form of expression, mode of expression, usages, locutions, idiolect, choice of words, rhetoric, oratory., An utterance regarded in terms of its intrinsic meaning or reference, as distinct from its function or purpose in context., "For our paraphrastic procedure to be comprehensive, it must work with contexts containing explicitly comparative locutions.", , , , , Locution.,

Lateen

/ləˈtin/, A triangular sail on a long yard at an angle of 45° to the mast., "Also, the fore-and-aft sail on the mizzenmast, originally a triangular lateen sail, was changed to accommodate the more modern rig." 1200px-Rigging-lateen-sail.svg.png , , Lateen., https://images.app.goo.gl/Nx3voSJp3Zz87kqA8

Lavage

/ləˈväZH/, Washing out of a body cavity, such as the colon or stomach, with water or a medicated solution., "To catch it early, Dr. Shohreh Shahabi, chief of gynecologic oncology at Northwestern Medicine, is experimenting with a procedure known as uterine lavage.", Washing, cleansing, bathing, showering, scrubbing, purification., Lavage., https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/lavage

Levantine

/ləˈvæntən/, Of or trading to the Levant., "The Levantine coast.", , A person who lives in or comes from the Levant.Levantine.,

Legato

/ləˈɡädō/, A piece or passage marked to be performed legato., "The pedal plays a large role in creating a musical perception of legato, and for small-handed pianists, it is indispensable.", , In a smooth flowing manner, without breaks between notes., "The notes were played legato by the bassoons.", , , , , Legato.,

Luncheonette

/lʌn(t)ʃəˈnɛt/, A small, informal restaurant serving light lunches., , , Luncheonette.,

Mauve

/moʊv/, Of a pale purple color., "Blossoms with mauve and white petals." fa3a901b34fc85419956b9c09426591e.jpg , , A pale purple color., "A few pale streaks of mauve were all that remained of the sunset.", , A pale purple aniline dye prepared by William H. Perkin in 1856. It was the first synthetic dyestuff., "The first synthetic dye, mauve, was prepared in 1856 by the English chemist William Henry Perkin.", , Mauve., https://images.app.goo.gl/sHZjVaWQkuixk7T17

Moue

/mu/, A pouting expression used to convey annoyance or distaste., "'We're simply inundated with it,' he said, with a prim moue of distaste comically identical to Dr. Ogawa's.", Grimace, scowl, wry face, wince, frown, glower, smirk, pout, moue., Moue.,

Marquise

/mɑrˈkiz/, The wife or widow of a marquis., "'We have already agreed that this is the badge of a marquis or of a marquise,' said he.", , A finger ring set with a pointed oval gem or cluster of gems., "If you have short fingers or small hands wearing a marquise or oval shape diamond ring will wear your fingers look longer.", , Archaic term for marquee (sense 2 of the noun)., "Pressed metal was widely used in the late 1800s and early 1900s to decorate ceilings and walls as well as exteriors such as store fronts, awnings, marquises and building cornices.", , Marquise.,

Monomaniac

/mɒnəˈmeɪnɪak/, A person exhibiting an exaggerated or obsessive enthusiasm for or preoccupation with one thing., , , Characterized by an exaggerated or obsessive enthusiasm for or preoccupation with one thing.Monomaniac.,

Musk

/məsk/, A strong-smelling reddish-brown substance which is secreted by the male musk deer for scent-marking and is an important ingredient in perfumery., "The preference for this specific cologne may have something to do with one particular ingredient: musk.", , A relative of the monkey flower that was formerly cultivated for its musky perfume, which has been lost in the development of modern varieties.Musk.,

Malefic

/məˈlɛfɪk/, Causing or capable of causing harm or destruction, especially by supernatural means., "She was hypnotized by the spider's malefic eyes.", Harmful, hurtful, injurious, detrimental, deleterious, inimical, bad, mischievous, pernicious, malignant, malign, baleful, venomous, noxious, poisonous., Malefic.,

Metate

/məˈtätā/, (in central america) a flat or slightly hollowed oblong stone on which materials such as grain and cocoa are ground using a smaller stone., "She ground the corn on a metate.", , Metate.,

Metastasize

/məˈtæstəˌsaɪz/, (of a cancer) spread to other sites in the body by metastasis., "Cancers that metastasize to the brain.", Grow, increase, escalate, advance, develop, broaden, expand, widen, proliferate, mushroom., Metastasize.,

Miscegenation

/məˌsɛdʒəˈneɪʃən/, The interbreeding of people considered to be of different racial types., "They believe in miscegenation as the answer to world peace.", , Miscegenation.,

Mere

/mɪə/, Used to emphasize how small or insignificant someone or something is., "Questions that cannot be answered by mere mortals.", Trifling, meagre, bare, trivial, paltry, basic, scant, scanty, skimpy, minimal, slender., Mere.,

Knout

/naʊt/, Flog (someone) with a knout., , , (in imperial Russia) a whip used to inflict punishment, often causing death., "Hugo Haase told the French socialists that 'what the Prussian boot means to you, the Russian knout means to us'." 220px-Jean-Baptiste_Le_Prince,_Supplice_du_knout_ordinaire_(1766).png , Whip, horsewhip, bullwhip, switch, scourge, flagellum, cat-o'-nine-tails, cat, thong, flail, strap, birch, cane., , , , Knout., https://images.app.goo.gl/rJm9i4abFxzXLxA57

Nous

/nus/, Common sense; practical intelligence., , Good sense, sense, sensibleness, native wit, native intelligence, mother wit, wit, judgement, sound judgement, level-headedness, prudence, discernment, acumen, sharpness, sharp-wittedness, canniness, astuteness, shrewdness, judiciousness, wisdom, insight, intuition, intuitiveness, perceptiveness, perspicacity, vision, understanding, intelligence, reason, powers of reasoning., The mind or intellect., "In antiquity commentators traditionally referred to this intellect as the active intellect, nous poiêtikos.", Rationality, logic, logical thought, scientific thinking, reasoning, thought, cognition., , , , Nous.,

Nankeen

/nænˈkin/, A yellowish cotton cloth., "A waistcoat and knee breeches of nankeen." 979f3ca158760e0c3de36015aa5f633c.jpg , , Nankeen., https://images.app.goo.gl/KjVQnRW32kSSwear9

Nosh

/nɑʃ/, Food., , Food, sustenance, nourishment, nutriment, fare, daily bread, groceries, rations, iron rations., Eat food enthusiastically or greedily., , Eat, munch, munch on, ingest, consume, take, partake of, taste, swallow, devour, feast on, gulp, gulp down, gobble, gobble down, wolf, wolf down, scoff, scoff down, tuck in, tuck into, breakfast, breakfast on, lunch, lunch on, dine, dine on., , , , Nosh.,

Proprietor

/p(r)əˈpraɪədər/, The owner of a business, or a holder of property., "Chinese restaurant proprietors.", Owner, possessor, holder, keeper, freeholder, landowner, squire, landlord, landlady, master, mistress, proprietress., Proprietor.,

Piazza

/piˈɑtsə/, A public square or marketplace, especially in an Italian town., "Here, folks stop to 'take a coffee' in one of the town's many piazzas, or public squares, as well as chat with friends during the nightly passeggiata, or evening stroll.", Marketplace, close, quadrangle, quad, courtyard., The veranda of a house., "The family also built a new detached kitchen directly behind the rear piazza and converted the fireplaces in the principal rooms of the main floor to coal.", , , , , Piazza.,

Pomander

/poʊˈmændər/, A ball or perforated container of sweet-smelling substances such as herbs and spices, placed in a closet, drawer, or room to perfume the air or (formerly) carried as a supposed protection against infection., "The younger bridesmaids wore pale lilac shimmer satin dresses with cream embroidered bodices, and carried pomanders of lilac and cream flowers.", , Pomander.,

Praenomen

/priˈnoʊmən/, An ancient Roman's first or personal name, for example Marcus Tullius Cicero., "They seem to give the praenomen (personal name) Titus to the same man, and a Titus Petronius Niger is attested as consul on Herculaneum tablets.", , Praenomen.,

Precipitance

/priˈsɪpəd(ə)ns/, The quality of happening with headlong haste or without warning., "The old man trusts wholly to slow contrivance and gradual progression; the youth expects to force his way by genius, vigour, and precipitance.", Abruptness, precipitancy, precipitateness, precipitousness, suddenness., Precipitance., Def = https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/precipitance

Prefigure

/priːˈfɪɡə/, Be an early indication or version of (something)., "The Hussite movement prefigured the Reformation.", Foreshadow, be an early indication of, presage, be a presage of, be a harbinger of, herald, suggest, indicate, point to., Imagine beforehand., "I lay awake, prefiguring the future.", , , , , Prefigure.,

Proconsul

/proʊˈkɑnsəl/, A governor of a province in ancient Rome, having much of the authority of a consul., "Like the proconsuls of ancient Rome, the viceroy governed, administered, judged, superintended the royal treasury, was commander in chief of the army, and the vice patron of the church.", , A governor or deputy consul of a modern colony., "Why not go the full hog and ask Dublin to send a proconsul to the loyal colony?", , , , , Proconsul.,

Pronaos

/proʊˈneɪəs/, A vestibule at the front of a classical temple, enclosed by a portico and projecting sidewalls., "The temple proper, measuring 2815 m., consists of a square cella and a hexastyle pronaos formed of Corinthian columns on a high podium." pronaos-temple-hephaistos-temple-dedicated-to-hephaestus-athena-ancient-DYM7WH.jpg , , Pronaos., https://images.app.goo.gl/t4ZELgzdC7M6ixva9

Prole

/prəʊl/, A member of the working class., , Working-class person, worker, working person, plebeian, commoner, ordinary person, man in the street, person in the street, woman in the street., Working class.Prole.,

Precentor

/prəˈsɛn(t)ər/, A person who leads a congregation in its singing or (in a synagogue) prayers., "He explains that his wife's grandfather was a Gaelic precentor who led the singing of the psalms in Skye.", , Precentor.,

Presenteeism

/prɛznˈtiːɪzəm/, The practice of being present at one's place of work for more hours than is required, especially as a manifestation of insecurity about one's job., "One of the general symptoms of employee insecurity is presenteeism.", , Presenteeism.,

Pretension

/prɪˈtɛnʃ(ə)n/, A claim or assertion of a claim to something., "His pretensions to the imperial inheritance.", Aspiration, claim, assertion, pretence, profession, purporting., The use of affectation to impress; pretentiousness., "He spoke simply, without pretension.", Pretentiousness, affectation, affectedness, ostentation, ostentatiousness, artificiality, attitudinizing, airs, posing, posturing, showing off, hypocrisy, snobbery, show, flashiness., , , , Pretension.,

Papoose

/pæˈpus/, A type of bag used to carry a child on one's back., "Public transport is inaccessible and while the people carrier may be a necessity for long journeys, local trips through narrow shop doorways require a balance of double buggies and a papoose or backpack." navaho-woman-carrying-a-papoose-on-her-back-william-j-carpenter.jpg , , A young North American Indian child.Papoose., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/Wk9X1pXyWRXLZfEo7

Passé

/pæˈseɪ/, No longer fashionable; out of date., "Miniskirts are passé—the best skirts are knee-length.", Out of date, outdated, out, dated, unfashionable, out of fashion, old-fashioned, outmoded, out of style, behind the times, outworn, archaic, obsolescent, obsolete, ancient, antiquated, superannuated, defunct, dead, old-fogeyish, old-fangled, quaint, anachronistic, olde worlde, medieval., Passé.,

Pastille

/pæˈstil/, A small candy or lozenge., "Following recent takeovers, it has now extended its range to include wine gums, fruit pastilles, jelly beans and traditional boiled sweets, toffees and fudge.", Lozenge, sweet, gumdrop, drop, gum., Pastille.,

Pontifical

/pɑnˈtɪfɪk(ə)l/, (in the Roman Catholic Church) relating to the Pope., "A pontifical commission.", , Characterized by a pompous and superior air of infallibility., "Such explanations were greeted with pontifical disdain.", Pompous, cocksure, self-important, arrogant, superior., (in the Roman Catholic Church) an office book of the Western Church containing rites to be performed by the Pope or bishops., "In the recent revision of this part of the Pontifical a deliberate choice was made in this respect.", , Pontifical.,

Parquet

/pɑrˈkeɪ/, Flooring composed of wooden blocks arranged in a geometric pattern., "Do not lay parquet over old vinyl flooring.", , The ground floor of a theater or auditorium., "However, the traditional faculty-staff seating - four sections in the parquet - remains, and most faculty will be seated there.", , (in France and French-speaking countries) the branch of the administration of the law that deals with the prosecution of crime., , , Parquet.,

Parterre

/pɑrˈtɛr/, A level space in a garden or yard occupied by an ornamental arrangement of flower beds., "He was planting bulbs in the parterre for a spring display." paste-10c27785b5a58dc5757ca77fe22eb879616270da.jpg , , The part of the ground floor of an auditorium in the rear and on the sides, especially the part beneath the balcony., , Orchestra, parterre., , , , Parterre., https://images.app.goo.gl/xHd6L4UcRw6Q697F9

Paunch

/pɔːn(t)ʃ/, A large or protruding belly., "His body was powerful and square, with the beginnings of a paunch.", Pot belly, fat abdomen, fat belly, fat stomach, protruding abdomen, protruding belly, protruding stomach, beer belly, stomach, belly, middle, midriff, waist, waistline., A thick strong mat used to give protection from chafing on a mast or spar., , , Disembowel (an animal)., "One of the things I had to do was to paunch and skin a hare.", Disembowel, eviscerate, draw, dress, clean, remove the innards from, remove the guts from., Paunch.,

Polenta

/pəˈlɛntə/, Cornmeal as used in Italian cooking., "Many of these have their own specific names, such as frumenty, made from wheat; tsampa, made from barley; polenta, made from maize; congee, from rice.", , Polenta.,

Polyphony

/pəˈlɪfəni/, The style of simultaneously combining a number of parts, each forming an individual melody and harmonizing with each other., "His love affair with 16th-century English polyphony.", Euphony, polyphony, consonance., Polyphony.,

Patina

/pəˈtinə/, A green or brown film on the surface of bronze or similar metals, produced by oxidation over a long period. which metals turn green - patina effect on statue.jpg , "Many bronzes have been overcleaned, their original patina removed and artificially replaced.", Layer, coat, coating, covering, cover, surface, sheet, patina, blanket, dusting, skin, overlay, screen, mask, wash, glaze, varnish, veneer, veil., Patina., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/D1cMUE3FKZK1Ccnw9

Pachinko

/pəˈtʃɪŋkoʊ/, A Japanese form of pinball., "Years ago there was a short-lived craze over the game of pachinko in the United States." pachinko-guide-1.jpg , , Pachinko., https://images.app.goo.gl/mbMEnTmBmFpUhqXr9

Pagoda

/pəˈɡoʊdə/, A Hindu or Buddhist temple or sacred building, typically a many-tiered tower, in India and East Asia., "Buddhist temples incorporate pagodas, a design which came from India around the first century C.E. (the time when the religion made its way to China)." Horyu-ji09s3200.jpg , , Pagoda., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/eJ2fqoU5K5Yjo4KD7

Piastre

/pɪˈastə/, A monetary unit of several Middle Eastern countries, equal to one hundredth of a pound., "The judge immediately ruled against him and ordered him to pay one hundred piasters to his wife.", , Piastre.,

Pilaster

/pɪˈlastə/, A rectangular column, especially one projecting from a wall., "Each stalactite, stalagmite and pilaster was measured, numbered, and removed in sections." pilasters_ancaster_hw.jpg , Column, post, pole, support, upright, vertical, baluster, pier, pile, piling, pilaster, stanchion, standard, prop, buttress., Pilaster., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/pilasterimg = https://images.app.goo.gl/F245j2PVyzRqDC9U8

Rime

/raɪm/, Cover (an object) with hoarfrost., "He does not brush away the frost that rimes his beard.", , Frost formed on cold objects by the rapid freezing of water vapor in cloud or fog., "A mix of clear ice and rime ice is formed when droplets vary in size or when snow, various-sized droplets and ice pellets make up the mix that is hitting the plane.", Ice crystals, ice, rime, rime ice, verglas., , , , Rime.,

Wrench

/ren(t)SH/, Pull or twist (someone or something) suddenly and violently., "Casey grabbed the gun and wrenched it upward from my hand.", Tug, pull, jerk, wrest, heave, twist, tear, rip, pluck, grab, seize, snatch, force, take by force, remove by force, prise, peel., A feeling of sadness or distress caused by one's own or another's departure., "It will be a real wrench to leave after eight years.", Painful parting, distressing separation, traumatic event., A tool used for gripping and turning nuts, bolts, pipes, etc., "You will need a wrench to tighten it in position.", Spanner, adjustable spanner., Wrench.,

Wrest

/rest/, A key for tuning a harp or piano., "With respect to the harp, he produces the sharps, flats, quarter-notes, or any intermediate variation deviating from the natural notes, by causing the wrest-pins, that if, the pins by which the strings are extended and tuned, to move partly round centres and thereby increase or decrease the tension of the strings more or less, as may be required to answer the desired change of the notes.", , Distort the meaning or interpretation of (something) to suit one's own interests or views., "You appear convinced of my guilt, and wrest every reply I have made.", , Forcibly pull (something) from a person's grasp., "Leila tried to wrest her arm from his hold.", Wrench, snatch, seize, grab., Wrest.,

Rubenesque

/ro͞obəˈnesk/, Characteristic or reminiscent of the paintings of Rubens, especially with reference to his voluptuous female nudes., "A Rubenesque woman reclines on her chaise longue." 1200px-Rubens,_Peter_Paul_-_The_Three_Graces.jpg , , Rubenesque., https://images.app.goo.gl/orKS6TWmWSxNs8qE7

Wry

/rī/, Using or expressing dry, especially mocking, humor., "A wry smile.", Ironic, sardonic, satirical, mocking, scoffing, sneering, derisive, scornful, sarcastic, double-edged, dry, droll, witty, humorous., (of a person's face or features) twisted into an expression of disgust, disappointment, or annoyance., , Disgusted, displeased, discontented, offended, unimpressed, annoyed, irritated, irked, vexed, piqued, nettled, put out, disgruntled., (of the neck or features) distorted or turned to one side., "A remedy for wry necks.", , Wry.,

Writhe

/rīT͟H/, Make continual twisting, squirming movements or contortions of the body., "He writhed in agony on the ground.", Squirm, wriggle, thrash, flounder, flail, toss, toss and turn, twitch, twist, twist and turn, roll, jiggle, wiggle, jerk, jolt., Writhe.,

Rath

/rɑːθ/, (in Ireland) a strong circular earthen wall forming an enclosure and serving as a fort and residence for a tribal chief., "Under these circumstances, those with power - the families settled in raised raths or grand crannógs - may no longer have been satisfied with free-farmer clients, traditional annual food renders, and a share of their followers' calves." f5ba6b97c024295aa67f091decd1d19d.jpg , , Rath., https://images.app.goo.gl/nyYAc6fCrHi6ijMb9

Rencontre

/rɒ̃ˈkõtr(ə)/, , , , Rencontre.,

Refectory

/rəˈfɛkt(ə)ri/, A room used for communal meals in an educational or religious institution., "Brendan and his companions are taken to the refectory for a delicious meal.", Restaurant, cafeteria, refectory, mess hall., Refectory.,

Remittance

/rəˈmɪtns/, A sum of money sent, especially by mail, in payment for goods or services or as a gift., "Complete your booking form and send it together with your remittance.", Payment, settlement, money, fee., remittance.,

Redd

/rɛd/, Put something in order; tidy., , , Redd.,

Rive

/rʌɪv/, Split or tear apart violently., "The party was riven by disagreements over Europe.", Torn apart, split, rent, ripped apart, ruptured, severed., Rive.,

Supramundane

/s(j)uːprəˈmʌndeɪn/, Transcending or superior to the physical world., "Revelation has familiarized christians with the angels as supramundane beings.", , Supramundane.,

Squib

/skwɪb/, A small firework that burns with a hissing sound before exploding., "I have these little squibs that explode to make it look like bullets are hitting.", Slapstick comedy, broad comedy, slapstick, burlesque, vaudeville, travesty, buffoonery., A short piece of satirical writing., "But 'To a Communist' is more than just a satirical squib; its satire depends on MacNeice's literary-critical reading of Spender's text.", Satire, burlesque, lampoon, pastiche, caricature, take-off, skit, squib, imitation, impression, impersonation, mockery, mimicry, travesty., A small, slight, or weak person, especially a child., , , Squib.,

Skein

/skān/, A length of thread or yarn, loosely coiled and knotted., , Coil, skein, length, roll, bunch, clump, loop, twist, piece., A flock of wild geese or swans in flight, typically in a V-shaped formation.Skein.,

Slag

/slæɡ/, Stony waste matter separated from metals during the smelting or refining of ore., "The burning liquid iron was forming a scum of slag.", , A woman who has many casual sexual encounters or relationships., , , Produce deposits of slag., , , Slag.,

Superbly

/so͞oˈpərblē/, Very well; excellently., "The team played superbly.", , In an impressively splendid manner., "The tomb is superbly ornamented with fine tracery.", , , , , Superbly.,

Superfluous

/so͞oˈpərflo͞oəs/, Unnecessary, especially through being more than enough., "The purchaser should avoid asking for superfluous information.", Surplus, redundant, unneeded, not required, excess, extra, spare, to spare, remaining, unused, left over., Superfluous.,

Spruik

/spruːk/, Speak in public, especially to advertise a show., , Publicize, make public, make known, give publicity to, bill, post, announce, broadcast, proclaim, trumpet, shout from the rooftops, give notice of, call attention to, promulgate., Spruik.,

Spall

/spɔːl/, Break (ore, rock, or stone) into smaller pieces, especially in preparation for sorting., , , A splinter or chip, especially of rock., "Any cracks, chips, holes, dips or spalls should be repaired in order to achieve a flat surface.", Piece, bit, particle, speck., , , , Spall.,

Spinel

/spɪˈnɛl/, A hard glassy mineral occurring as octahedral crystals of variable colour and consisting chiefly of magnesium and aluminium oxides., "Legendary for its blood-red rubies and spinels, the Mogok stone tract of northern Myanmar also produces an amazing array of other minerals." Spinel1-Sri-Lanka.png , , Spinel., https://images.app.goo.gl/XYuVYbXZRaMvEpZB7

Sooth

/suθ/, Truth., , , Sooth.,

Swain

/sweɪn/, A young lover or suitor., "'You sound like a lovesick swain,' she told him, and walked to the window.", Suitor, wooer, worshipper, beau, sweetheart, lover, love, beloved, lady love, boyfriend, girlfriend, young man, young lady, man friend, lady friend, escort., A country youth., , Countryman, countrywoman, peasant, daughter of the soil, son of the soil, country bumpkin, bumpkin, yokel, country cousin., , , , Swain.,

Swathe

/swäTH/, British spelling of swath - a broad strip or area of something., , , A row or line of grass, corn, or other crop as it falls or lies when mown or reaped.Swathe.,

Sublunary

/səbˈlunəri/, Belonging to this world as contrasted with a better or more spiritual one., "The concept was irrational to sublunary minds.", Earthly, terrestrial, temporal, mundane, mortal, human, non-spiritual, unspiritual, material, materialistic, physical, tangible, carnal, fleshly, bodily, corporeal, gross, sensual, base, sordid, vile, profane., Sublunary.,

Surmount

/sərˈmount/, Overcome (a difficulty or obstacle)., "All manner of cultural differences were surmounted.", Overcome, conquer, get over, prevail over, triumph over, get the better of, beat, vanquish, master., Stand or be placed on top of., "The tomb was surmounted by a sculptured angel.", Cap, top, crown, tip., , , , Surmount.,

Surmise

/sərˈmīz/, A supposition that something may be true, even though there is no evidence to confirm it., "Charles was glad to have his surmise confirmed.", Opinion, view, viewpoint, point of view, attitude, stance, stand, standpoint, position, perspective, contention, conviction, judgement, thinking, way of thinking, thought, idea, theory, hypothesis, thesis, interpretation, assumption, presumption, supposition, surmise, postulation, conclusion, deduction, inference, notion, impression, sense, feeling, fancy, hunch., Surmise.,

Surpassing

/sərˈpasiNG/, Incomparable or outstanding., "A picture of surpassing beauty.", Exceptional, extraordinary, remarkable, outstanding, striking, phenomenal, rare, great, supreme, sublime, pre-eminent, consummate, incomparable, inimitable, incredible, unrivalled, unparalleled, matchless, unmatched, unequalled, peerless, unsurpassed, superlative, beyond words, beyond description., Surpassing.,

Surveillance

/sərˈvāləns/, Close observation, especially of a suspected spy or criminal., "He found himself put under surveillance by military intelligence.", Observation, scrutiny, watch, view, inspection, monitoring, supervision, superintendence., Surveillance.,

Surveyor

/sərˈvāər/, A person who surveys, especially one whose profession is the surveying of land., "In the context of drives for economy, surveyors had to train local people in the art of using instruments to map the land.", Passenger, tourist, tripper, tourer, journeyer, voyager, excursionist, holidaymaker, sightseer, visitor, globetrotter, jet-setter., Surveyor.,

Subaltern

/səˈbɔltərn/, An officer in the British army below the rank of captain, especially a second lieutenant., "This paramilitary force, which in 1861 numbered only 120 troopers, was organised into small divisions in which two or three European officers and subalterns each commanded four to six Aboriginal troopers.", Second in command, second, number two, subordinate, junior, auxiliary, adjutant, lieutenant, subaltern, assistant, personal assistant, PA, aide, helper, right-hand man, henchman, underling., Of lower status., "The private tutor was a recognized subaltern part of the bourgeois family.", , (of a proposition) implied by another proposition (e.g. as a particular affirmative is by a universal one), but not implying it in return., , , Subaltern.,

Succumb

/səˈkəm/, Fail to resist pressure, temptation, or some other negative force., "He has become the latest to succumb to the strain.", Yield, give in, give way, submit, surrender, capitulate, cave in., Succumb.,

Soliloquize

/səˈlɪləkwʌɪz/, Speak one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers; utter a soliloquy., , , Soliloquize.,

Senescence

/səˈnɛsəns/, The condition or process of deterioration with age., "Although it is characterized as being a deterioration process, senescence is considered to be a highly evolved genetic process.", Elderliness, old age, oldness, seniority, maturity, dotage, senility., Senescence.,

Suppression

/səˈpreSHən/, The action of suppressing something such as an activity or publication., "The forcible suppression of campus protests.", Subduing, defeat, conquering, vanquishing, repression, crushing, quelling, quashing, squashing, stamping out, crackdown, clampdown, cowing, prevention, extinction., Suppression.,

Suppress

/səˈpres/, Forcibly put an end to., "The uprising was savagely suppressed.", Subdue, defeat, conquer, vanquish, triumph over, repress, crush, quell, quash, squash, stamp out, overpower, extinguish, put down, put out, crack down on, clamp down on, cow, drive underground., Suppress.,

Superlative

/səˈpərlədiv/, A superlative adjective or adverb., "Joseph's resume is also peppered with superlatives.", , An exaggerated or hyperbolical expression of praise., "The critics ran out of superlatives to describe him.", , Something or someone embodying excellence., "Chili has become the superlative among spices.", , Superlative.,

Surround

/səˈround/, A thing that forms a border or edging around an object., "An oak fireplace surround.", Border, edging, edge, perimeter, boundary, margin, skirting, skirt, fringe., Surround.,

Seraglio

/səˈrɑljoʊ/, The women's apartments (harem) in an Ottoman palace., "This tyranny was exemplified through the image of the seraglio, where beautiful women were kept as 'slaves to the tyrant's lust.'.", , A Turkish or Ottoman palace, especially the Sultan's court and government offices at Constantinople., "The impression is that the lay-out of the whole area resembled that of the Seraglio in Constantinople, with palaces, barracks, and other royal buildings set in an area of parkland.", , , , , Seraglio.,

Susceptible

/səˈseptəb(ə)l/, Likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing., "Patients with liver disease may be susceptible to infection.", Open to, receptive to, vulnerable to, defenceless against., Capable or admitting of., "The problem is not susceptible of a simple solution.", Capable of, admitting of, receptive of, open to, responsive to., , , , Susceptible.,

Suspect

/səˈspekt/, Not to be relied on or trusted; possibly dangerous or false., "A suspect package was found on the platform.", Suspicious, dubious, untrustworthy, questionable, doubtful, odd, queer, potentially dangerous, potentially false, under suspicion, not quite right., Doubt the genuineness or truth of., "A broker whose honesty he had no reason to suspect.", Doubt, distrust, mistrust, have doubts about, harbour suspicions about, have misgivings about, be sceptical about, have qualms about, be suspicious of, be wary of, feel chary about, feel uneasy about, harbour reservations about, have reservations about, have a funny feeling about., , , , Suspect.,

Suspense

/səˈspens/, A state or feeling of excited or anxious uncertainty about what may happen., "Come on, Fran, don't keep me in suspense!", Eagerly, agog, all agog, with bated breath, on tenterhooks, avid, excited, on edge, open-mouthed, anxious, edgy, jittery, jumpy, keyed up, overwrought, uneasy, worried., The temporary cessation or suspension of something., "The applicant has set in motion an appeal from the disciplinary panel to an appeal panel but that appeal has been put into suspense by reason of his application for judicial review.", Suspension, a state of suspension, a state of dormancy, a state of latency, a state of uncertainty, suspense, remission, reserve., , , , Suspense.,

Systemic

/səˈstemik/, Relating to a system, especially as opposed to a particular part., "The disease is localized rather than systemic.", Constructional, organizational, systemic, constitutional, configurational, formational., Denoting the part of the circulatory system concerned with the transportation of oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the body in general, especially as distinct from the pulmonary part concerned with the transportation of oxygen from and carbon dioxide to the lungs., , , (of an insecticide, fungicide, or similar substance) entering the plant via the roots or shoots and passing through the tissues., , , Systemic.,

Susceptibility

/səˌseptəˈbilədē/, The state or fact of being likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing., "Lack of exercise increases susceptibility to disease.", Vulnerability, sensitivity, openness, defencelessness, receptiveness, responsiveness., A person's feelings, typically considered as being easily hurt., "I was so careful not to offend their susceptibilities.", Feelings, emotions, finer feelings, delicate sensitivity, sensitivities, susceptibilities, moral sense, sense of outrage., The ratio of magnetization to a magnetizing force., , , Susceptibility.,

Synaeresis

/sɪˈnɪərɪsɪs/, The contraction of two vowels into a diphthong or single vowel., "Synaeresis is one of various phonological processes in which segments of words or phrases are lost.", , Chemistry : the contraction of a gel accompanied by the separating out of liquid.Synaeresis., https://eng.ichacha.net/mzj/synaeresis.html

Tact

/takt/, Adroitness and sensitivity in dealing with others or with difficult issues., "The inspector broke the news to me with tact and consideration.", Sensitivity, understanding, thoughtfulness, consideration, delicacy, diplomacy, discretion, discernment, judgement, prudence, judiciousness, perception, subtlety, wisdom, tactfulness., Tact.,

Taxation

/takˈsāSH(ə)n/, The levying of tax., "The progressive nature of taxation.", Tax, tariff, toll, excise, duty, fee, imposition, impost, exaction, assessment, tithe, payment., Taxation.,

Tangential

/tanˈjen(t)SHəl/, Relating to or along a tangent., "A tangential line.", , Tangential.,

Tithe

/taɪð/, Pay or give as a tithe., "He tithes 10 percent of his income to the church.", , One tenth of annual produce or earnings, formerly taken as a tax for the support of the Church and clergy., "They retained only one direct tax, the tithe on agricultural produce (decima).", Levy, tariff, duty, toll, excise, impost, contribution, assessment, tribute, tithe, charge, fee., , , , Tithe.,

Technology

/tekˈnäləjē/, The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry., "Advances in computer technology.", , Technology.,

Tempt

/tem(p)t/, Entice or attempt to entice (someone) to do or acquire something that they find attractive but know to be wrong or not beneficial., "There'll always be someone tempted by the rich pickings of poaching.", Entice, persuade, convince, inveigle, induce, cajole, coax, woo., Tempt.,

Tilth

/tilTH/, Cultivation of land; tillage., , , The condition of tilled soil, especially in respect to suitability for sowing seeds., "He could determine whether the soil was of the right tilth.", , , , , Tilth.,

Tinge

/tinj/, A tendency toward or trace of some color., "There was a faint pink tinge to the sky.", Tint, colour, shade, tone, hue, tincture, cast, flush, blush., Tinge.,

Tuque

/tjuk/, A close-fitting knitted stocking cap., "Thomson was a city boy who had a thing for plaid flannel shirts, tuques, back bacon and fish frying in a skillet as well as booze from the bottle and long treks into the Great White North." paste-db0d24edaeb95a7b484829ced1366c7b18c26206.jpg , , Tuque., https://images.app.goo.gl/1C8GvnxPaWSJ5Jxq7

Tureen

/tjʊˈrin/, A deep covered dish from which soup is served., "Spoon some shellfish meat and vegetables into six small soup tureens and cover with some of the bisque.", , Tureen.,

Tout

/tout/, A person soliciting custom or business, typically in an aggressive or bold manner., , , A person who offers racing tips for a share of any resulting winnings., , , An informer., , , Tout.,

Transplant

/tran(t)sˈplant/, An operation in which an organ or tissue is transplanted., "A heart transplant.", , Transplant.,

Transverse

/tran(t)sˈvərs/, Situated or extending across something., "A transverse beam supports the dashboard.", Crosswise, crossways, cross, diagonal, horizontal, oblique, athwart., Transverse.,

Transcend

/tran(t)ˈsend/, Be or go beyond the range or limits of (something abstract, typically a conceptual field or division)., "This was an issue transcending party politics.", Go beyond, rise above, cut across., Transcend.,

Transcribe

/tran(t)ˈskrīb/, Put (thoughts, speech, or data) into written or printed form., "Each interview was taped and transcribed.", Write down, set down, put in writing, put down, take down, note, make a note of, jot down, put down on paper, commit to paper., Transcribe.,

Transpire

/tran(t)ˈspī(ə)r/, Occur; happen., "I'm going to find out exactly what transpired.", Happen, occur, take place, come about, come to pass, crop up, turn up, arise, chance, ensue, befall, be realized, take shape., (of a plant or leaf) give off water vapor through the stomata.Transpire.,

Transference

/transˈfərəns/, The action of transferring something or the process of being transferred., "Education involves the transference of knowledge.", Movement, move, moving, shifting, shift, handover, relocation, repositioning, transplant, redirection, conveyance, transferral, transference, removal, change, changeover, switch, conversion., Transference.,

Transgression

/transˈɡreSHən/, An act that goes against a law, rule, or code of conduct; an offense., "I'll be keeping an eye out for further transgressions.", Offence, crime, sin, wrong, wrongdoing, misdemeanour, felony, misdeed, lawbreaking, vice, evil-doing, indiscretion, peccadillo, mischief, mischievousness, wickedness, misbehaviour, bad behaviour., Transgression.,

Transgress

/transˈɡres/, Infringe or go beyond the bounds of (a moral principle or other established standard of behavior)., "She had transgressed an unwritten social law.", Misbehave, behave badly, break the law, err, lapse, commit an offence, fall from grace, stray from the straight and narrow, sin, degenerate, do wrong, go astray., Transgress.,

Transliterate

/tranzˈlidəˌrāt/, Write or print (a letter or word) using the closest corresponding letters of a different alphabet or script., "Names from one language are often transliterated into another.", Interpret, render, gloss, put, express, convert, change, construe, transcribe, transliterate., Transliterate.,

Transmission

/tranzˈmiSH(ə)n/, The action or process of transmitting something or the state of being transmitted., "The transmission of the virus.", Transference, transferral, passing on, communication, conveyance, imparting, channelling, carrying, relaying, dispatch, mediation., The mechanism by which power is transmitted from an engine to the wheels of a motor vehicle., "A three-speed automatic transmission.", , , , , Transmission.,

Transmit

/tranzˈmit/, Cause (something) to pass on from one place or person to another., "Knowledge is transmitted from teacher to student.", Transfer, pass on, hand on, communicate, convey, impart, channel, carry, bear, relay, dispatch, mediate., Transmit.,

Transmute

/tranzˈmyo͞ot/, Change in form, nature, or substance., "The raw material of his experience was transmuted into stories.", Alter, make different, become different, undergo a change, make alterations to, adjust, make adjustments to, adapt, turn, amend, improve, modify, convert, revise, recast, reform, reshape, refashion, redesign, restyle, revamp, rework, remake, remodel, remould, redo, reconstruct, reorganize, reorder, refine, reorient, reorientate, vary, transform, transfigure, transmute, metamorphose, undergo a sea change, evolve., Transmute.,

Transact

/tranˈsakt/, Conduct or carry out (business)., "Traders transact business in the public exchange.", Negotiate, conduct, carry out, do, perform, execute, enact, manage, handle, organize, take care of, prosecute, work out, thrash out, hammer out, see to, administer, operate., Transact.,

Triplicity

/triˈplisədē/, A group of three people or things., "The triplicity of persons within the absolute unity of the godhead.", , Triplicity.,

Trough

/trôf/, A long, narrow open container for animals to eat or drink out of., "A water trough.", Manger, feeding container, feed box, feeder, fodder rack, crib., Trough.,

Trait

/trāt/, A distinguishing quality or characteristic, typically one belonging to a person., "He was a letter-of-the-law man, a common trait among coaches.", Characteristic, attribute, feature, quality, essential quality, property, distinction, idiosyncrasy, peculiarity, quirk, foible, singularity, oddity, eccentricity, abnormality, mark, trademark, hallmark, earmark., Trait.,

Trite

/trīt/, (of a remark, opinion, or idea) overused and consequently of little import; lacking originality or freshness., "This point may now seem obvious and trite.", Hackneyed, banal, clichéd, platitudinous, vapid, commonplace, ordinary, common, stock, conventional, stereotyped, predictable., Trite.,

Triennial

/trīˈenēəl/, A visitation of an anglican diocese by its bishop every three years., "The challenge was placed before us all by a varied range of speakers throughout the triennial.", , Triennial.,

Trisect

/trīˈsekt/, Divide (something) into three parts, typically three equal parts., "Two walls trisect the gallery.", , Trisect.,

Traduce

/trəˈd(y)o͞os/, Speak badly of or tell lies about (someone) so as to damage their reputation., "It was regarded as respectable political tactics to traduce him.", Defame, slander, speak ill of, speak evil of, gossip about, misrepresent, malign, vilify, calumniate, denigrate, disparage, slur, decry, sully, impugn, smear, besmirch, dishonour, back-bite, revile, run down, blacken the name of, cast aspersions on., Traduce.,

Trajectory

/trəˈjekt(ə)rē/, The path followed by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces., "The missile's trajectory was preset.", Course, route, path, track, line, orbit, flight, flight path, ambit, direction, bearing, orientation, way, tack, approach., A curve or surface cutting a family of curves or surfaces at a constant angle.Trajectory.,

Travail

/trəˈvā(ə)l/, Engage in painful or laborious effort., "Creation may travail in pain but it cannot escape its destiny.", , Travail.,

Traverse

/trəˈvərs/, (of a curtain rod) allowing the curtain to be opened and closed by sliding it along the rod., , , A part of a structure that extends or is fixed across something., "There were three jewels in the traverse of the cross and four in the body.", , A mechanism enabling a large gun to be turned to face a different direction., "They had been practicing firing at multiple targets, using the power traverse.", , Traverse.,

Trilithon

/trʌɪˈlɪθ(ə)n/, A megalithic structure consisting of two upright stones and a third across the top as a lintel., "Nevertheless it is most impressive and invigorating, a large oval of huge stones arranged as 'menhirs, dolmens, trilithons and a tomb'.", , Trilithon.,

Tautology

/tôˈtäləjē/, The saying of the same thing twice in different words, generally considered to be a fault of style (e.g., they arrived one after the other in succession)., "In some ways, the notion of exotic fishnet stockings is a tautology, because fishnets are already pretty exotic.", Repetition, repetitiveness, repetitiousness, reiteration, redundancy, superfluity, periphrasis, iteration, duplication., Tautology., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/tautology

Typography

/tīˈpäɡrəfē/, The style and appearance of printed matter., "Sheridan's work led to an interest in computerized typography.", , Typography., https://eng.ichacha.net/mzj/typography.html

Totalitarian

/tōˌtaləˈterēən/, A person advocating a totalitarian system of government., "Most totalitarians seem afraid of the spirit of science.", Authoritarian, autocrat, dictator, tyrant, absolutist, despot, fascist, nazi, neo-nazi, stalinist., Totalitarian.,

Telepathy

/təˈlepəTHē/, The supposed communication of thoughts or ideas by means other than the known senses., "Xavier uses his telepathy to help the X-Men.", Mind reading, thought transference., Telepathy.,

Telemetry

/təˈlɛmətri/, The process of recording and transmitting the readings of an instrument., "Measurements will be transferred by radio telemetry to the shore station.", , Telemetry.,

Tenacity

/təˈnasədē/, The quality or fact of being able to grip something firmly; grip., "The sheer tenacity of the limpet.", Persistence, pertinacity, determination, perseverance, doggedness, tenaciousness, single-mindedness, strength of will, firmness of purpose, strength of purpose, fixity of purpose, bulldog spirit, tirelessness, indefatigability, resolution, resoluteness, resolve, firmness, patience, purposefulness, staunchness, steadfastness, constancy, staying power, application, diligence, assiduity, sedulousness, insistence, relentlessness, inexorability, inexorableness, implacability, inflexibility., The quality or fact of being very determined; determination., "You have to admire the tenacity of these two guys.", , The quality or fact of continuing to exist; persistence., "The tenacity of certain myths within the historical record.", , Tenacity.,

Topography

/təˈpäɡrəfē/, The arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area., "The topography of the island.", Landscape, countryside, country, terrain, topography, setting, surroundings, environment., Topography.,

Tarantula

/təˈran(t)SHələ/, A large hairy spider found chiefly in tropical and subtropical america, some kinds of which are able to catch small lizards, frogs, and birds., , , A large black wolf spider of southern europe, whose bite was formerly believed to cause tarantism., "By means of dancing and sweating, those bitten by tarantulas endeavor to expel the infected vapors.", , , , , Tarantula.,

Technography

/tɛkˈnɒɡrəfi/, The observation, description, and study of technologies and their application, especially within a particular social or historical context; an instance of this., , , The use of information technology to focus and facilitate the running of a meeting, by having a person take notes which are immediately displayed for discussion by the participants. [a trademark in the united states.].Technography.,

Chit

/tʃɪt/, A short official note, memorandum, or voucher, typically recording a sum owed., "Write out a chit for whatever you take from the drinks cupboard.", Record, minute, note, contract, agreement., Chit.,

Vacuity

/vaˈkyo͞oədē/, Lack of thought or intelligence; empty-headedness., "Full of excitement, i listened to my first student sermon - only to be taken aback by its vacuity.", Empty-headedness, lack of thought, lack of intelligence, brainlessness, denseness, thickness, vacuousness, vacancy, inaneness, inanity, stupidity., Empty space; emptiness.Vacuity.,

Vex

/veks/, Make (someone) feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried, especially with trivial matters., "The memory of the conversation still vexed him.", Annoy, irritate, infuriate, anger, incense, inflame, enrage, irk, chagrin, exasperate, madden, pique, provoke, nettle, disturb, upset, perturb, discompose, put out., Vex.,

Ventriloquist

/venˈtriləkwəst/, A person who can speak or utter sounds so that they seem to come from somewhere else, especially an entertainer who makes their voice appear to come from a dummy of a person or animal., "For a stage ventriloquist, simply keeping their lips still, and synchronizing a puppet's mouth, convinces the ear and eye into believing the puppet is talking.", , Ventriloquist., https://learn-ventriloquism.com/how-does-a-ventriloquist-throw-his-voice/

Vestigial

/veˈstij(ē)əl/, Forming a very small remnant of something that was once much larger or more noticeable., "He felt a vestigial flicker of anger from last night.", Remaining, surviving, residual, leftover, lingering., Vestigial.,

Vim

/vim/, Energy; enthusiasm., "In his youth he was full of vim and vigor.", Flair, stylishness, smartness, elegance, grace, gracefulness, poise, polish, suaveness, sophistication, urbanity, chic, finesse, panache, flourish, taste., Vim.,

Vignette

/vinˈyet/, A brief evocative description, account, or episode., "A classic vignette of embassy life.", , A small illustration or portrait photograph which fades into its background without a definite border., "Choose from a selection of vintage photo effects : vignette, photo aging, oil pastels, soft lighting, gray-scale, and sepia., Photograph, photo, studio portrait, picture, shot, study, still, snap, snapshot, vignette., A small ornamental design filling a space in a book or carving, typically based on foliage., "Originally a vignette was a design of vine-leaves and tendrils but has since been adopted and modified by the graphic design industry." 800px-William_Brown_Macdougall00.jpg , Picture, design, engraving, etching, lithograph, silk screen, linocut, monoprint, plate, cut, woodcut, vignette., Vignette., IMG = By William Brown MacDougall (1868-1936) - http://scrap.oldbookillustrations.com/post/33740918630/hagen-mermaids, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=22484925

Veer

/vir/, A sudden change of direction., , , An offensive play using a modified t-formation with a split backfield, which allows the quarterback the option of passing to the fullback, pitching to a running back, or running with the ball.Veer.,

Vouchsafe

/vouCHˈsāf/, Give or grant (something) to (someone) in a gracious or condescending manner., "It is a blessing vouchsafed him by heaven.", Grant, give, accord, award, offer, hand., Vouchsafe.,

Vindictive

/vēnˈdiktiv/, Having or showing a strong or unreasoning desire for revenge., "The criticism was both vindictive and personalized.", Vengeful, out for revenge, revengeful, avenging, unforgiving, grudge-bearing, resentful, ill-disposed, implacable, unrelenting, acrimonious, bitter., Vindictive.,

Vituperative

/vīˈt(y)o͞opəˌrādiv/, Bitter and abusive., "The criticism soon turned into a vituperative attack.", Disparaging, denigratory, belittling, diminishing, slighting, deprecatory, depreciatory, depreciative, detracting, deflating., Vituperative.,

Vitality

/vīˈtalədē/, The state of being strong and active; energy., "Changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy.", Liveliness, life, energy, animation, spirit, spiritedness, high-spiritedness, vivacity, exuberance, buoyancy, bounce, vibrancy, verve, vim, pep, brio, zest, zestfulness, sparkle, spark, effervescence, dynamism, passion, fire, vigour, forcefulness, ardour, zeal, relish, gusto, push, drive, punch, elan., Vitality.,

Vocation

/vōˈkāSH(ə)n/, A strong feeling of suitability for a particular career or occupation., "Not all of us have a vocation to be nurses or doctors.", Calling, life's work, mission, purpose, function, position, niche., Vocation.,

Volition

/vōˈliSH(ə)n/, The faculty or power of using one's will., "Without conscious volition she backed into her office.", Determination, firmness of purpose, fixity of purpose, will power, strength of character, resolution, resolve, resoluteness, purposefulness, single-mindedness, drive, commitment, dedication, doggedness, tenacity, tenaciousness, staying power, backbone, spine., Volition.,

Vociferate

/vōˈsifərāt/, Shout, complain, or argue loudly or vehemently., "He then began to vociferate pretty loudly.", Yell, cry, cry out, call, call out, roar, howl, bellow, bawl, call at the top of one's voice, clamour, bay, cheer, yawp, yelp, wail, squawk, shriek, scream, screech, squeal, squall, caterwaul, whoop., Vociferate.,

Vociferous

/vōˈsifərəs/, (especially of a person or speech) vehement or clamorous., "He was a vociferous opponent of the takeover.", Vehement, outspoken, vocal, forthright, plain-spoken, frank, candid, open, uninhibited, direct, earnest, eager, enthusiastic, full-throated, vigorous, insistent, emphatic, demanding., Vociferous.,

Vulgarity

/vəlˈɡerədē/, The state or quality of being vulgar., "He was seen as the embodiment of the vulgarity of the 1980s.", Tastelessness, bad taste, grossness, crassness, lack of refinement, tawdriness, flamboyance, flamboyancy, ostentation, excess, gaudiness, garishness, showiness, flashiness, brassiness, tinsel, kitsch, loudness, harshness., Vulgarity.,

Verbatim

/vərˈbādəm/, In exactly the same words as were used originally., "Subjects were instructed to recall the passage verbatim.", Word for word, letter for letter, line for line, to the letter, literally, exactly, precisely, in every detail, closely, faithfully, religiously, rigorously, punctiliously, with strict attention to detail, strictly., Verbatim.,

Verbose

/vərˈbōs/, Using or expressed in more words than are needed., "Much academic language is obscure and verbose.", Wordy, loquacious, garrulous, talkative, voluble, orotund, expansive, babbling, blathering, prattling, prating, jabbering, gushing, effusive., Verbose.,

Vernacular

/vərˈnakyələr/, The language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people in a particular country or region., "He wrote in the vernacular to reach a larger audience.", , (of architecture) concerned with domestic and functional rather than public or monumental buildings., "Vernacular buildings.", , , , , Vernacular.,

Vertiginous

/vərˈtijənəs/, Causing vertigo, especially by being extremely high or steep., "Vertiginous drops to the valleys below.", Steep, sheer, high, perpendicular, abrupt, sharp, dizzy, vertiginous, vertical, bluff., Vertiginous.,

Virtu

/vərˈto͞o/, Knowledge of or expertise in the fine arts., , , The good qualities inherent in a person or thing.Virtu.,

Vicarious

/vəˈkerēəs/, Experienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another person., "I could glean vicarious pleasure from the struggles of my imaginary film friends.", Indirect, second-hand, secondary, derivative, derived, at one remove, surrogate, substitute, substituted, by proxy., Vicarious.,

Voluminous

/vəˈl(y)o͞omənəs/, (of clothing or drapery) loose and ample., "A voluminous purple cloak.", Capacious, commodious, roomy, spacious, ample, full, big, large, sizeable, immense, vast, generous., (of writing) very lengthy and full., "We all scribbled down voluminous notes.", , , , , Voluminous.,

Valise

/vəˈlis/, A small traveling bag or suitcase., "These men were observed to be of various statures, considerably variegated, and carried their worldly possessions in bundles, boxes, trunks, valises, and suitcases." valise-travels-422850.jpg , Suitcase, case, valise, portmanteau, grip, overnight bag, overnighter, flight bag, travelling bag, Gladstone bag, carpet bag., valise., https://images.app.goo.gl/v7Y2kY5hfXrQwpqr6

Voluptuous

/vəˈləp(t)SH(o͞o)əs/, (of a woman) curvaceous and sexually attractive., , Curvaceous, shapely, opulent, full-figured, well formed, well proportioned, junoesque, ample, rubensesque, buxom, full-bosomed, lush, luscious., Relating to or characterized by luxury or sensual pleasure., "Long curtains in voluptuous crimson velvet.", Hedonistic, sybaritic, epicurean, pleasure-loving, pleasure-seeking, self-indulgent, indulgent., , , , Voluptuous.,

Velarium

/vəˈlɛriəm/, A large awning of a type used in ancient Rome to cover a theater or amphitheater as a protection against the weather, now more commonly used as an inner ceiling to improve acoustics., maxresdefault-244d2fc1a82fcd0a61cf46465c902b2f5b0dc7a8.jpg , , Velarium., https://images.app.goo.gl/m9tiacVfaaCpg2ev6

Venereal

/vəˈnirēəl/, Relating to sexual desire or sexual intercourse., "The venereal act.", Sexual, sensual, erotic, lustful, lascivious, libidinous, lecherous, licentious, lewd, prurient, salacious, coarse, gross, lubricious, venereal., Venereal.,

Veranda

/vəˈrandə/, A roofed platform along the outside of a house, level with the ground floor., "I'll be on the veranda." paste-63ef99f6954a6c1eda5f804c8020b94ff7cb30fc.jpg , , veranda., IMG = paste-63ef99f6954a6c1eda5f804c8020b94ff7cb30fc.jpg

Veracity

/vəˈrasədē/, Conformity to facts; accuracy., "Officials expressed doubts concerning the veracity of the story.", Truthfulness, truth, accuracy, accurateness, correctness, exactness, precision, preciseness, realism, authenticity, faithfulness, fidelity., Veracity.,

Vivacious

/vəˈvāSHəs/, (especially of a woman) attractively lively and animated., "Her vivacious and elegant mother.", Lively, animated, full of life, spirited, high-spirited, effervescent, bubbling, bubbly, ebullient, buoyant, sparkling, scintillating, light-hearted, carefree, happy-go-lucky, jaunty, merry, happy, jolly, joyful, full of fun, full of the joys of spring, cheery, cheerful, perky, sunny, airy, breezy, bright, enthusiastic, irrepressible, vibrant, vivid, vital, zestful, energetic, dynamic, vigorous, full of vim and vigour, lusty., Vivacious.,

Viviparous

/vəˈvɪp(ə)rəs/, (of an animal) bringing forth live young that have developed inside the body of the parent., "The viviparous quadrupeds - literally means four-footed mammals bearing living offspring.", , Viviparous.,

Veld

/vɛlt/, Open, uncultivated country or grassland in southern Africa. It is conventionally classified by altitude into highveld, middleveld, and lowveld., "South Africa's eastern coastal zone has relatively high rainfall, but the western veld tapers into the Kalahari desert.", Grassland, flatland, lowland, pasture, meadowland, open country, prairie, savannah, steppe., Veld.,

Wold

/woʊld/, (in Britain, often in place names) a piece of high, open, uncultivated land or moor., "The Lincolnshire Wolds.", High ground, rising ground, prominence, eminence, elevation, rise, hillock, mound, mount, knoll, hummock, tor, tump, fell, pike, mesa., Wold.,

Wont

/wônt/, Make or be or become accustomed., "Wont thy heart to thoughts hereof.", , Wont.,

Warp

/wôrp/, A twist or distortion in the shape or form of something., "The head of the racket had a curious warp.", Distortion, malformation, contortion, buckling, twisting, warping, bending, wrenching, misshaping., (in weaving) the threads on a loom over and under which other threads (the weft) are passed to make cloth., "The warp and weft are the basic constituents of all textiles.", , A rope attached at one end to a fixed point and used for moving or mooring a ship., , , Warp.,

Waif

/wāf/, A homeless, neglected, or abandoned person, especially a child., "She is foster mother to various waifs and strays.", Ragamuffin, street urchin, guttersnipe., Waif.,

Wane

/wān/, (of the moon) have a progressively smaller part of its visible surface illuminated, so that it appears to decrease in size., , Disappear, decrease, diminish, dwindle., (of a state or feeling) decrease in vigour or extent; become weaker., "Confidence in the dollar waned.", Decrease, decline, diminish., , , , Wane.,

Ubiquitous

/yo͞oˈbikwədəs/, Present, appearing, or found everywhere., "His ubiquitous influence was felt by all the family.", Omnipresent, ever-present, present everywhere, everywhere, all-over, all over the place, pervasive, all-pervasive, universal, worldwide, global., Ubiquitous.,

Unanimous

/yo͞oˈnanəməs/, (of two or more people) fully in agreement., "The doctors were unanimous in their diagnoses.", United, in complete agreement, in complete accord, of one mind, like-minded, of the same mind, in harmony, at one, with one voice, concordant, undivided., Unanimous.,

Utopia

/yo͞oˈtōpēə/, An imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect., "Misplaced faith in political utopias has led to ruin.", Ideal place, paradise, heaven, heaven on earth, eden, garden of eden, shangri-la, elysium, the elysian fields, happy valley, seventh heaven, idyll, nirvana, bliss., Utopia.,

Utopian

/yo͞oˈtōpēən/, An idealistic reformer., "He describes himself as an educational utopian.", Utopian, visionary, wishful thinker, pipe-dreamer, fantasist, fantasizer, romantic, romanticist, romancer, castle-builder, walter mitty, don quixote, dreamer, daydreamer, impractical person, unrealistic person., Utopian.,

Yoke

/yōk/, A wooden crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to the plow or cart that they are to pull., , Harness, collar, coupling, tackle, tack, equipage., A part of a garment that fits over the shoulders and to which the main part of the garment is attached, typically in gathers or pleats., "The pinafore fell amply from a short yoke.", , A frame fitting over the neck and shoulders of a person, used for carrying pails or baskets., "Women in brightly coloured headscarves and short russian army boots carried pails of milk on yokes around their shoulders.", , Yoke.,

Actinic

/ækˈtɪnɪk/, Relating to or denoting light able to cause photochemical reactions, as in photography, through having a significant short wavelength or ultraviolet component., "This approach can be very cost-effective, since the cost of non-LED based actinic illumination is significantly lower than LED-based illumination.", , Actinic.,

Orthography

/ɔrˈθɑɡrəfi/, The conventional spelling system of a language., "A spoken language which has as yet no sanctioned orthography.", , Another term for orthographic projection.Orthography.,

Ejecta

/əˈdʒɛktə/, Material that is forced or thrown out, especially as a result of volcanic eruption, meteoritic impact, or stellar explosion., "Melosh et al. proposed that wildfires were ignited by the thermal energy radiated by re-entering ejecta following the asteroid impact.", Sick., Ejecta.,

Adjure

/əˈdʒʊr/, Urge or request (someone) solemnly or earnestly to do something., "I adjure you to tell me the truth.", Urge, encourage, try to persuade, adjure, admonish, press, prompt, prod, goad, egg on, spur, push, pressure, put pressure on, use pressure on, pressurize, lean on., Adjure.,

Akrasia

/əˈkreɪʒ(i)ə/, The state of mind in which someone acts against their better judgment through weakness of will., "That enviably resilient Bayesian model has been cracked, in the eyes of many philosophers, by such refractory phenomena as akrasia or 'weakness of will.'.", , Akrasia.,

Amicus

/əˈmikəs/, An impartial adviser, often voluntary, to a court of law in a particular case., "He was planning to advance this position in an amicus brief.", , Amicus.,

Emir

/əˈmɪr/, A title of various Muslim (mainly Arab) rulers., "The emir of Kuwait.", Ruler, sovereign, lord, overlord, dynast, leader, monarch, crowned head., Emir.,

Anaphora

/əˈnæf(ə)rə/, The use of a word referring to or replacing a word used earlier in a sentence, to avoid repetition, such as do in I like it and so do they., "Binding is concerned with the type of anaphora found with pronouns and reflexives, but the notion is greatly extended.", , The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses., "An analysis of this speech reveals that the student used varied repetition strategies, including anaphora, antithesis, chiasmus, and parallelism.", , , , , Anaphora.,

Athame

/əˈθeɪmi/, A black-handled, double-edged ritual knife used in modern witchcraft., "The tool I most often carry with me to group rituals is a knife, what most people would call an athame." Athame.JPG , , Athame., https://images.app.goo.gl/gDEy4JGpkc9mZHSs9

Elizabethan

/əˌlɪzəˈbiθ(ə)n/, A person, especially a writer, of the time of Queen Elizabeth I., "The Elizabethans clothed this quest in poetry.", , Relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I., "A lady in Elizabethan dress.", , , , , Elizabethan.,

Amanuensis

/əˌmænjəˈwɛnsəs/, A literary or artistic assistant, in particular one who takes dictation or copies manuscripts., "Thomas went to his grave regarding Eleanour as nothing more than a dear friend, useful as an unpaid secretary, the willing amanuensis who typed his manuscripts for him.", Assistant, personal assistant, PA, administrator, clerk, clerical assistant, amanuensis, girl Friday, man Friday., Amanuensis.,

Episcopalian

/əˌpɪskəˈpeɪliən/, Of or advocating government of a Church by bishops., , , An adherent of episcopacy.episcopalian.,

Ell

/ɛl/, A former measure of length (equivalent to six hand breadths) used mainly for textiles, locally variable but typically about 45 inches in England and 37 inches in Scotland., "Accordingly, Edinburgh would keep the ell for linear measure, Linlithgow the firlot for dry measure, Lanark the troy stone for weight, and Stirling the jug for liquid capacity.", , Ell.,

Ere

/ɛr/, Before in time., "I was driven for some half mile ere we stopped.", , Before (a specified time)., "We hope you will return ere long.", , , , , Ere.,

Gouache

/ɡwɑʃ/, A method of painting using opaque pigments ground in water and thickened with a gluelike substance., "Dave combines his love of the mountains with his artistic eye to compose striking images and Billy uses gouache - a method using opaque colours mixed with water, honey and gum - and specialises in paintings of birds, landscapes and plants.", , Gouache.,

Extemporize

/ɪkˈstɛmpərʌɪz/, Compose or perform something such as music or a speech without preparation; improvise., "He extemporized at the piano.", Improvise, ad lib, play it by ear, think on one's feet, cobble something together, throw something together, make it up as one goes along, take it as it comes., extemporize.,

Impedimenta

/ɪmˌpɛdəˈmɛn(t)ə/, Equipment for an activity or expedition, especially when considered as bulky or an encumbrance., "She collected her briefcase and other impedimenta.", Paraphernalia, trappings, equipment, accoutrements, appurtenances, accessories, bits and pieces, bits and bobs, odds and ends, things, tackle, effects, possessions, belongings, goods, movables., Impedimenta.,

Indexical

/ɪnˈdɛksək(ə)l/, An indexical word or expression., , , Relating to or denoting a word or expression whose meaning is dependent on the context in which it is used (such as here, you, me, that one there, or next Tuesday).Indexical.,

Indite

/ɪnˈdʌɪt/, Write; compose., "He indites the wondrous tale of Our Lord.", Write, create, devise, make up, think up, frame, formulate, fashion, produce, originate, invent, contrive, concoct., Indite.,

Enjambment

/ɪnˈdʒæmbmənt/, (in verse) the continuation of a sentence without a pause beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza., "He uses enjambment less than many poets.", , Enjambment.,

Intaglio

/ɪnˈtæljoʊ/, Engrave or represent by an engraving., , , A design incised or engraved into a material., "The dies bore a design in intaglio.", , , , , Intaglio.,

Elided

/ɪˈlʌɪdɪd/, (of a sound or syllable) omitted when speaking., "Elided consonants.", , Elided.,

Sheaf

/ʃiːf/, A bundle of grain stalks laid lengthways and tied together after reaping., "A widespread custom, also designed to please the prophet and maximise crops, was to leave uncut on the field the last sheaf of grain, tying it into a special twist, known as 'Il'ia's beard'." Wheat_sheaves_near_King , , Bundle into sheaves., "The corn and barley had to be sheafed and stooked.", , , , , Sheaf., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/NgDZyQc5cu4HmWXH9

Shellac

/ʃəˈlæk/, Varnish (something) with shellac., "He shellacked the box, paying special attention to the top and sides.", Lacquer, shellac, japan, enamel, glaze, polish, oil, resin, wax., Defeat or beat (someone) decisively., , Defeat, beat, best, get the better of, gain the advantage over, prevail over, triumph over, gain a victory over, trounce, rout, thrash, drub, vanquish, conquer, master, overcome, overwhelm, overpower, overthrow, crush, subdue, subjugate., A resinous substance (obtained from the lac insect) melted into thin flakes, used for making varnish., "However, the wax used is derived from natural sources like food-grade shellac, which comes from the secretion of a lac bug, it is pointed out.", Lacquer, lac, shellac, japan, enamel, glaze, polish, oil, resin, wax., Shellac.,

Humidor

/ˈ(h)juməˌdɔr/, An airtight container for keeping cigars or tobacco moist., "An effective humidor should keep cigars at a temperature of 68 to 70 degrees and a humidity of 68 to 74 percent." 71k1zS7FcUL._AC_SL1500_.jpg , , humidor., https://images.app.goo.gl/nfjQdeTFg3Kt74DFA

Whimsical

/ˈ(h)wimzik(ə)l/, Playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing way., "A whimsical sense of humor.", Fanciful, playful, mischievous, waggish, quaint, fantastic, unusual, curious, droll., Acting or behaving in a capricious manner., "The whimsical arbitrariness of autocracy.", Volatile, capricious, temperamental, impulsive, excitable, fickle, changeable, unpredictable, variable, erratic, quicksilver, mercurial, mutable, inconstant, inconsistent, unstable, unsteady, fluctuating, ever-changing, protean, kaleidoscopic, fluid, wavering, vacillating, wayward., , , , Whimsical.,

Whitewash

/ˈ(h)wītˌwäSH/, Paint (a wall, building, or room) with whitewash., "The brick walls have been whitewashed.", , Deliberately attempt to conceal unpleasant or incriminating facts about (someone or something)., "Most sources prefer to ignore or whitewash the most disturbing aspect of such reports.", Cover up, sweep under the carpet, hush up, suppress, draw a veil over, pull a veil over, conceal, camouflage, keep secret, keep dark, cloak, screen, veil, obscure., Defeat (an opponent), keeping them from scoring., , , Whitewash.,

Whimsy

/ˈ(h)wɪmzi/, Playfully quaint or fanciful behavior or humor., "The film is an awkward blend of whimsy and moralizing.", Unconventionality, unorthodoxy, singularity, oddness, queerness, strangeness, weirdness, bizarreness, quirkiness, freakishness, extraordinariness., Whimsy.,

Threshold

/ˈTHreSHˌ(h)ōld/, A strip of wood, metal, or stone forming the bottom of a doorway and crossed in entering a house or room., "He stood on the threshold of Sheila's bedroom.", Doorstep, sill, doorsill, doorway, entrance, entry, way in, door, gate, gateway, portal, approach., The magnitude or intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction, phenomenon, result, or condition to occur or be manifested., "Nothing happens until the signal passes the threshold.", , , , , Threshold.,

Thrifty

/ˈTHriftē/, (of a person or their behavior) using money and other resources carefully and not wastefully., "He had been brought up to be thrifty and careful.", Careful with money, provident, prudent, canny, economical, frugal, energy-efficient, energy-saving, fuel-efficient, fuel-saving, sparing, scrimping, abstemious, parsimonious, penny-pinching, miserly., (of livestock or plants) strong and healthy., "The sheep are vigorous and thrifty.", , , , , Thrifty.,

Chthonic

/ˈTHänik/, Concerning, belonging to, or inhabiting the underworld., "A chthonic deity.", Of hell, hellish, lower, nether, subterranean, underworld., chthonic.,

Thesis

/ˈTHēsis/, A statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved., "His central thesis is that psychological life is not part of the material world.", Theory, contention, argument, line of argument, proposal, proposition, premise, assumption, presumption, hypothesis, postulation, surmise, supposition., A long essay or dissertation involving personal research, written by a candidate for a college degree., "A doctoral thesis.", Dissertation, essay, paper, treatise, disquisition, composition, monograph, study, piece of writing., An unstressed syllable or part of a metrical foot in greek or latin verse., "Such verses often have a pause after the thesis of the second foot also.", , Thesis.,

Thearchy

/ˈTHēˌärkē/, Rule by a god or gods., "There, an attempt to set up a buddhist thearchy has led to chaos and a left-wing military dictatorship.", , Thearchy.,

Thermal

/ˈTHərməl/, An upward current of warm air, used by gliders, balloons, and birds to gain height., "The birds were riding the thermal currents.", Steady flow, stream, backdraught, slipstream., A thermal garment, especially underwear.Thermal.,

Thorough

/ˈTHərō/, Complete with regard to every detail; not superficial or partial., "Planners need a thorough understanding of the subject.", Rigorous, in-depth, exhaustive, thoroughgoing, minute, detailed, close, meticulous, scrupulous, assiduous, conscientious, painstaking, methodical, careful, sedulous, complete, comprehensive, elaborate, full, intensive, extensive, widespread, sweeping, searching, all-embracing, all-inclusive., Thorough.,

Thoroughbred

/ˈTHərōˌbred/, (of a horse) of pure breed, especially of a breed originating from English mares and Arab stallions and widely used as racehorses., "Some riders will only buy thoroughbred horses.", , Thoroughbred.,

Thoroughfare

/ˈTHərōˌfer/, A road or path forming a route between two places., "A scheme to stop the park being used as a thoroughfare.", Through route, access route, way, passage., Thoroughfare.,

Amphora

/ˈamfərə/, A tall ancient Greek or Roman jar with two handles and a narrow neck., "The relative sequences for fine wares, lamps, amphoras, cooking pots, and plain wares can be clearly established, and general trends have become apparent." 136px-Terracotta_Panathenaic_prize_amphora_MET_GR147.jpg , , Amphora., https://images.app.goo.gl/M5dHHZk1wTDYoDRD6

Anthropocene

/ˈanθrəpəˌsiːn/, Relating to or denoting the current geological age, viewed as the period during which human activity has been the dominant influence on climate and the environment., "We've become a major force of nature in this new Anthropocene epoch.", , Anthropocene.,

Atoll

/ˈatɒl/, A ring-shaped reef, island, or chain of islands formed of coral., "The islands of the Maldives are grouped in ring-shaped coral atolls, each enclosing a relatively shallow lagoon with a flat sandy bottom." 800px-Atafutrim.jpg Satellite picture of the Atafu atoll in Tokelau in the Pacific Ocean, Shoal, bar, sandbar, sandbank, spit., Atoll., IMG = By Atafu.jpg: NASA Johnson Space Centerderivative work: Talkstosocks (talk) - Atafu.jpg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=6072971

Isinglass

/ˈaɪzɪnˌɡlæs/, A kind of gelatin obtained from fish, especially sturgeon, and used in making jellies, glue, etc., and for clarifying ale., "The animal kingdom was represented by gelatin in the form of meat stock; isinglass; and hartshorn.", , Isinglass.,

Ashlar

/ˈaʃlə/, Masonry made of large square-cut stones, used as a facing on walls of brick or stone rubble., "Seven windows are set in ashlar along the upper floor.", , Ashlar.,

Bacchant

/ˈbakənt/, A priest, priestess, or follower of Bacchus., "The painting shows a bacchante carrying a child.", Merrymaker, partygoer, party animal, carouser, roisterer, good-time boy, good-time girl, pleasure seeker., Bacchant.,

Bayou

/ˈbaɪu/, (in the southern US) a marshy outlet of a lake or river., "Alabama's Gulf Coast extends over 32 miles of beaches along the Gulf of Mexico and inland areas of live oaks and pines, freshwater lakes, rivers, bayous, and coves, all showing an abundance of birds.", Marsh, marshland, swamp, swampland, sump, mire, quagmire, quag, morass, slough, fen, fenland, wetland, carr., Bayou.,

Babel

/ˈbeɪb(ə)l/, A confused noise made by a number of voices., "The babel of voices on the road.", Clamour, din, racket, confused noise, tumult, uproar, hubbub., Babel.,

Blackguard

/ˈblæɡərd/, Abuse or disparage (someone) scurrilously., "You know what sort she is, yet you blackguard me when I tell the truth about her.", , A man who behaves in a dishonourable or contemptible way., "Somebody obviously decided that they were going to stop me from talking and it's the action of a blackguard and a rogue.", Rogue, scoundrel, rascal, good-for-nothing, reprobate, unprincipled person., , , , Blackguard.,

Briar

/ˈbraɪ(ə)r/, Any of a number of prickly scrambling shrubs, especially the sweetbrier and other wild roses., "Over the years, a prickly briar hedge grew up along the castle, which no one could penetrate.", , Briar., "Use "briar" in a sentence | "briar" sentence examples" https://www.translateen.com/sentence/briar-in-sentence-examples/

Breviary

/ˈbriviˌɛri/, A book containing the service for each day, to be recited by those in orders in the Roman Catholic Church., "The Sarum breviary was reissued and ordered to be used throughout the province of Canterbury.", , Breviary.,

Bouillabaisse

/ˈbujəˌbeɪs/, A rich, spicy stew or soup made with various kinds of fish, originally from Provence., "There are four items that are 'of the day': ceviche, escovitch (a Jamaican whole fish in a tart, spicy sauce), bouillabaisse, and soup.", , Bouillabaisse.,

Boojum

/ˈbuːdʒəm/, An imaginary dangerous animal., "Mine seem to vanish as though a plague of boojums is lurking in the corner of my hallway.", , Boojum.,

Battledore

/ˈbædlˌdɔr/, A game played with a shuttlecock and rackets, a forerunner of badminton., "He and I played games like marbles and shuttlecock and battledore.", , Battledore.,

Beadle

/ˈbēdl/, A ceremonial officer of a church, college, or similar institution., "We also hear of a beadle in 1389 (this may have been when the office was created), a nightwatchman in 1406, and a clerk may be inferred from the recording of the electoral courts; however, these officers were appointed, not elected.", , beadle.,

Boffin

/ˈbɒfɪn/, A person engaged in scientific or technical research., , Expert, specialist, authority, genius, mastermind., Boffin.,

Baldric

/ˈbɔldrɪk/, A belt for a sword or other piece of equipment, worn over one shoulder and reaching down to the opposite hip., "The whole thing then had to be hung via a baldric either over the shoulder or around the waist." lb-6414-01.jpg , Belt, sash, strap, cummerbund, waistband, band, girth, cord, fillet., Baldric., https://images.app.goo.gl/PRfQ1u9aouhC3nBu7

Bordure

/ˈbɔrdʒər/, A broad border used as a charge in a coat of arms, often as a mark of difference., "When used in an impaled coat the bordure is not continued around the inner side." 1200px-Bordure_demo.svg.png , , Bordure., https://images.app.goo.gl/mM1kF5HjsfhxjbLFA

Burgundy

/ˈbərɡəndi/, A wine from Burgundy (usually taken to be red unless otherwise specified)., "A glass of Burgundy.", , Burgundy.,

Bilious

/ˈbɪljəs/, Affected by or associated with nausea or vomiting., "I had eaten something that didn't agree with me and I was a little bilious.", Nauseous, sick, queasy, nauseated, green around the gills, liverish., Spiteful; bad-tempered., "Outbursts of bilious misogyny.", Bad-tempered, irritable, irascible, tetchy, testy, grumpy, grouchy, crotchety, cantankerous, curmudgeonly, ill-tempered, ill-natured, ill-humoured, peevish, fractious, disagreeable, pettish, crabbed, crabby, waspish, prickly, peppery, touchy, scratchy, crusty, splenetic, shrewish, short-tempered, hot-tempered, quick-tempered, dyspeptic, choleric, liverish, cross-grained., Relating to bile., "She developed bilious emesis and bilious aspirates were subsequently returned from her nasogastric tube.", , Bilious.,

Billet

/ˈbɪlɪt/, Lodge (soldiers) in a particular place, especially a civilian's house., "Most of the army was billeted within the town.", Accomodate, quarter, put up, lodge, house., Billet.,

Bushranger

/ˈbʊʃreɪn(d)ʒə/, A person living far from civilization., , , An outlaw living in the bush., "The state was humiliated in the 1860s by a spectacular revival of bushranging, when bushrangers for the first time became national heroes, their exploits carried by telegraph and newspaper Australia-wide.", , , , , Bushranger.,

Ducal

/ˈd(j)ukəl/, Of, like, or relating to a duke or dukedom., "The ducal palace in Rouen.", , Ducal.,

Doldrums

/ˈdoʊldrəmz/, A state or period of inactivity, stagnation, or depression., "The mortgage market has been in the doldrums for three years.", Inactive, quiet, slow, slack, sluggish, subdued, stagnant, static, inert, flat, dull., Doldrums.,

Docent

/ˈdoʊsənt/, (in certain universities and colleges) a member of the teaching staff immediately below professorial rank., "After leaving Italy in 1922, Cech wrote his habilitation thesis, becoming a docent at the Charles University of Prague.", , A person who acts as a guide, typically on a voluntary basis, in a museum, art gallery, or zoo., "Museum docents, who will be musicians, will guide school groups through the museum, bringing history alive through performances, storytelling and interactive exhibits.", , , , , Docent.,

Druther

/ˈdrəðər/, A person's preference in a matter., , Favourite, first choice, top of the list, choice, selection, pick., Rather; by preference.Druther.,

Dandy

/ˈdændi/, A man unduly devoted to style, neatness, and fashion in dress and appearance., "His floppy handkerchiefs and antique cufflinks gave him the look of a dandy.", Fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake., An excellent thing of its kind., , , Excellent., , Excellent, very good, superb, outstanding, magnificent, of high quality, of the highest quality, of the highest standard, exceptional, marvellous, wonderful, sublime, perfect, eminent, pre-eminent, matchless, peerless, supreme, first-rate, first-class, superior, superlative, splendid, admirable, worthy, sterling, fine., Dandy., ruffle-fronted dandy shirts

Donjon

/ˈdɑndʒən/, The great tower or innermost keep of a castle., "Thus, for example, while 'brick houses' or 'timber - framed houses' may indeed be found, 'moats,' 'donjons,' 'cruck vaulting,' or 'keeps' - all of which are discussed at several points in the text - cannot." 10848336.jpg , , Donjon., https://images.app.goo.gl/1v3iytn2Q8qs3cza9

Dormer

/ˈdɔːmə/, A window that projects vertically from a sloping roof., "The bright master bedroom has a dormer window to the front and a second window to the side." paste-cd7f6af60ba5bf2fc95125304734b4c4a6995a77.jpg , , Dormer., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/3BxTQyaaN4rQnTsF9

Dulcimer

/ˈdəlsəmər/, A musical instrument with a sounding board or box, typically trapezoidal in shape, over which strings of graduated length are stretched, played by being struck with handheld hammers., "Using anything from toy piano, guitars and dulcimer to synthesisers and Stylophone, the pair continuously change the aspect of their music while keeping with the overall theme." 91805895_2942012015859579_47573716355252224_o.jpg , , Dulcimer., https://tr-tr.facebook.com/pg/JessicaComeauDulcimer/posts/

Delta

/ˈdɛltə/, The fourth letter of the Greek alphabet (Δ, δ), transliterated as 'd'., "Other symbols use in chemistry include the Greek letter delta to denote a change in energy levels and an arrow to indicate the direction a reaction proceeds in.", , A code word representing the letter D, used in radio communication., , , A difference between two things or values., "There's a delta between perception and reality.", , Delta.,

Demitasse

/ˈdɛmitɑs/, A small coffee cup., "A demitasse spoon." GettyImages-914232086-5c59d76dc9e77c000102d1d5.jpg , , Demitasse., IMG = https://www.thespruceeats.com/what-are-demitasse-cups-765693

Dibble

/ˈdɪb(ə)l/, A pointed hand tool for making holes in the ground for seeds or young plants., "For small bulbs, make holes with a dibble and plant bulbs 3 to 5 inches apart." esschert-design-dibble-888567-en.jpg , , Make (a hole) in soil with a dibble.Dibble., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/1ef5CxLXc4VRn3cj6

Jacinth

/ˈdʒeɪsənθ/, A reddish-orange gem variety of zircon., "Jacinth is a crystal, bright, purple gemstone. It is called Gomed in Urdu. Pure jacinth contains a very uncommon, precious metal named Zirconium." Zircon-49506.jpg , , Jacinth., https://images.app.goo.gl/4djd8vHmUTHY9ocJA

Jointure

/ˈdʒɔɪn(t)ʃər/, An estate settled on a wife for the period during which she survives her husband, in lien of a dower., "It was assigned to Henrietta Maria as part of her jointure.", , Jointure., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/jointure

Gimbal

/ˈdʒɪmb(ə)l/, A device for keeping an instrument such as a compass or chronometer horizontal in a moving vessel or aircraft, typically consisting of rings pivoted at right angles., "These were a ship's chronometer - a big one in a box, suspended with gimbals like a ship's compass - and two smaller, sturdier, pocket-sized ones." What-is-a-Gimbal-3-Axis-Gimbal-Image.jpg , , Gimbal., https://images.app.goo.gl/6xzibbL9Hfm5o2nU6

Girandole

/ˈdʒɪr(ə)ndəʊl/, A branched support for candles or other lights, which either stands on a surface or projects from a wall., "They were the only tenants of the room, which was small, cedar-panelled and lighted by a girandole of sparkling crystal" girandole.jpg , , A large, ornate dangling earring with a large central stone surrounded by smaller ones.Girandole., https://www.dictionary.com/browse/girandoleIMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/6zPDfNrrHkcvGufG6

Agist

/ˈeɪdʒɪst/, Take in and feed (livestock) for payment., "The dairy farmer might wish to agist lambs after the cows are housed for the winter.", , Agist.,

Flyleaf

/ˈflaɪˌlif/, A blank page at the beginning or end of a book., "This begins to explain why, on the flyleaves of many books by internationally known Caribbean authors, it is not uncommon to find a dedication to Henry Swanzy.", Page, sheet, folio, flyleaf., Flyleaf.,

Florin

/ˈflɒrɪn/, A former British coin and monetary unit worth two shillings., "Material possessions and the means of measuring them by reference to groats, shillings or florins were forbidden in the Holy Parish.", , A foreign coin of gold or silver, especially a Dutch guilder., "Vallo believes these people, led by El Libre, will easily pay 50,000 gold florins for the huge stash of weapons.", , The basic monetary unit of Aruba, equal to 100 cents., "Though the dollar dropped against the florin in our three-year window, it fell by just two cents, from 1.79 to 1.77.", , Florin.,

Freestone

/ˈfristoʊn/, Rock that can be cut easily in any direction, in particular a fine-grained sandstone or limestone of uniform texture., "The town hall built in the local freestone.", , A stone fruit in which the pit is easily separated from the flesh when the fruit is ripe., "Freestone peaches.", , , , , Freestone.,

Freemartin

/ˈfriːmɑːtɪn/, A hermaphrodite or imperfect sterile female calf which is the twin of a male calf whose hormones affected its development., "Lillie looked at the anatomical characteristics of the freemartin, the sexually abnormal co-twin of a male calf, usually possessing female as well as male external genitalia.", , Freemartin.,

Frontispiece

/ˈfrən(t)ɪsˌpis/, An illustration facing the title page of a book., "Passerotti's Self-Portrait with Skeleton, Ecorche and Nudes, early 1580s (Warsaw University Library), is presumed to have been drawn as the frontispiece for his book.", , The principal face of a building., "The image shows a campus with lush green lawns, classical architecture and a brick frontispiece displaying a sign that reads 'State College'.", , , , , Frontispiece.,

Freshet

/ˈfrɛʃət/, The flood of a river from heavy rain or melted snow., "Particularly high spring freshets would flood the quarries and put off the opening of the season.", Inundation, swamping, deluge., Freshet.,

Frippery

/ˈfrɪp(ə)ri/, Showy or unnecessary ornament in architecture, dress, or language., "A strictly business building with not a hint of frippery.", Ostentation, showiness, embellishment, ornamentation, ornament, adornment, decoration, trimming, garnishing, garnishment, gilding, beautification, prettification, gingerbread., Frivolous and tawdry.Frippery.,

Frigate

/ˈfrɪɡɪt/, A warship with a mixed armament, generally heavier than a destroyer (in the US Navy) and of a kind originally introduced for convoy escort work., "Predominantly it was the destroyers and frigates of the Navy that served.", , Frigate.,

Foremilk

/ˈfɔrmɪlk/, The milk obtained in the first part of one session of breastfeeding a baby or milking a farm animal, which contains less fat than the milk at the end of the session (the hindmilk)., , , Foremilk.,

Firmament

/ˈfərməmənt/, The heavens or the sky, especially when regarded as a tangible thing., "Thunder shakes the firmament.", The sky, heaven, the blue, the wide blue yonder, the azure, the heavens, the skies., Firmament.,

Fender

/ˈfɛndə/, A low frame bordering a fireplace to prevent burning coals from falling out., "His elegantly designed candlesticks, fireplace fenders, and furniture, for example, often made use of identical components in different combinations.", Safety guard, safety device, protective device, shield, bulwark, screen, fence, fender, bumper, buffer, cushion, pad., A plastic cylinder, tyre, piece of old rope or matting, etc., hung over a ship's side to protect it against impact., "He was responsible for securing the fenders and stowing mooring ropes when the vessel left berth.", , The mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle., "One, starting at the headlight, forms a curve (upward over the fender area, downward along the door, then back up and down on the rear quarter) that is said to be reminiscent of the beltline of a classic roadster.", , Fender.,

Pharisee

/ˈfɛrəˌsi/, A member of an ancient Jewish sect, distinguished by strict observance of the traditional and written law, and commonly held to have pretensions to superior sanctity., "He asked the Jewish leaders, the Pharisees and Sadducees, to repent from their evil ways.", , Pharisee.,

Philter

/ˈfɪltər/, A drink supposed to arouse love and desire for a particular person in the drinker; a love potion., "His philters and potions.", Concoction, mixture, brew, elixir, philtre, drink, decoction., Philter.,

Fishtail

/ˈfɪʃteɪl/, An object which is forked like a fish's tail., "Fishtail battlements.", , An uncontrolled sideways movement of the back of a motor vehicle., "He hit the brake, sending the car into a fishtail that carried him across the street.", , (of a vehicle) make an uncontrolled sideways movement., "The vehicle fishtailed from one side of the road to the other.", , Fishtail.,

Hydroplane

/ˈhaɪdrəˌpleɪn/, A light, fast motorboat designed to skim over the surface of water., "Their run established a new world and national record as part of Windermere Records Week which saw high-speed watercraft - from one-man hydroplanes to offshore Formula 1 powerboats - take to the water." 180336-780x396.jpg , , A movable horizontal attachment that enables a moving submarine to rise or fall in the water., "Upstairs houses interactive tests for youngsters from mechanical diving suit arms to the art of driving a submarine using hydroplanes and the knack of positive and negative buoyancy.", , A seaplane., "This park has a rich history dating back to 1927 when Italy's then leader, Mussolini, built a non-military airport for the landing of hydroplanes from outlying lakes.", , hydroplane., IMG=https://images.app.goo.gl/48MV1jfWGqnsykMh7

Hyacinth

/ˈhaɪəˌsɪnθ/, A bulbous plant of the lily family, with straplike leaves and a compact spike of bell-shaped fragrant flowers. Native to western Asia, hyacinths are cultivated outdoors and as houseplants., "The miracle of spring flowers such as tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and lilies is even more astounding when one realizes how they reach the bloom stage each year." hyacinths-marcin_jucha_ss.jpg , , Another term for jacinth., "Lighter colored crystals have been referred to as hyacinth or jacinth stones.", , , , , Hyacinth., https://images.app.goo.gl/gqpscjzgtcdxExx28

Heliosphere

/ˈhiliəˌsfɪr/, The region of space, encompassing the solar system, in which the solar wind has a significant influence., "Voyager 1 has left the termination shock to enter the heliosphere, a region still influenced by the solar wind.", , Heliosphere.,

Houri

/ˈhuri/, A beautiful young woman, especially one of the virgin companions of the faithful in the Muslim Paradise., "They could select 70 of their nearest and dearest to enter Heaven; and they would have at their disposal 72 houris, the beautiful virgins of paradise, Hassan recounted in the New Yorker.", , Houri.,

Hansom

/ˈhænsəm/, A two-wheeled horse-drawn carriage accommodating two inside, with the driver seated behind., "Far into the distance curved the line of flickering gas-lamps, and outside a little walled-in house stood a solitary hansom, the driver asleep inside." HansomCab.jpg , Wagon, hackney, hansom, gig, landau, trap, caravan, car., Hansom., https://images.app.goo.gl/fh1Jwgk8M5bdBhE98

Haversack

/ˈhævərˌsæk/, A small, sturdy bag carried on the back or over the shoulder, used especially by soldiers and hikers., "They walked with their webbing packed full of ammunition and in their haversacks they carried five days' bully beef and biscuits and a minimum of personal gear.", Knapsack, rucksack, backpack, pack, kitbag., Haversack.,

Wholly

/ˈhōl(l)ē/, Entirely; fully., "She found herself given over wholly to sensation.", Completely, totally, absolutely, entirely, fully, thoroughly, utterly, quite, perfectly, altogether, downright, without qualification, without reservation, unreservedly, in every respect, in all respects, unconditionally, unconstrainedly, unrestrictedly, consummately, undisputedly, unmitigatedly, wholeheartedly, radically, stark, just, to the hilt, all the way, to the maximum extent., Wholly.,

Harlequin

/ˈhɑrləkwən/, A mute character in traditional pantomime, typically masked and dressed in a diamond-patterned costume.A stock comic character in Italian commedia dell'arte., "Canio's character, Pagliaccio, catches his wife with the young Harlequin, played by the troupe's junior member, Beppe.", Jester, joker, merry andrew, droll., A small duck of fast-flowing streams around the Arctic and North Pacific, the male having mainly gray-blue plumage with bold white markings., "State and federal studies show that 23 out of 25 keystone species, including orcas, sea otters, harbor seals, harlequin ducks and Pacific herring, still have not recovered from the oil spill.", , In varied colors; variegated., "The custom cabinets look like bright circus blocks, the tile backsplash has a harlequin pattern, and the pendant lights resemble spun cotton candy.", Varicoloured, variegated, colourful, particoloured, multicoloured, multicolour, many-coloured, many-hued, rainbow, jazzy, kaleidoscopic, psychedelic, polychromatic, chequered., harlequin.,

Hurler

/ˈhərlər/, A baseball pitcher., , , A player of hurling., "Over 30 players attended the meeting and were told county hurlers will get free gym membership this season.", , , , , Hurler.,

Hermitage

/ˈhərmədɪdʒ/, The dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote., "We live like the ancient Irish hermits, in separate hermitages, welcome retreatants, and go on the road periodically to give parish missions and retreats.", Retreat, refuge, haven, sanctuary, sanctum, asylum, hideaway, hideout, hiding place, shelter., A major art museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, containing among its collections those begun by Catherine the Great., , , An estate, the home of Andrew Jackson, in central Tennessee, northeast of Nashville., , , hermitage.,

Headland

/ˈhɛdlənd/, A narrow piece of land that projects from a coastline into the sea., "The Fal estuary is long and wide, and Falmouth grew along its western side in a straggling way, curving round into docks at the southern end where a headland projects to narrow the mouth.", Cape, promontory, point, head, foreland, peninsula, ness, spit, tongue, horn, bill, bluff., A strip of land left unploughed at the end of a field., "These represent the headlands separating bundles of strips within the open fields, where animals turned while ploughing.", , , , , Headland.,

Harridan

/ˈhɛrəd(ə)n/, A strict, bossy, or belligerent old woman., "A bullying old harridan.", Shrew, virago, harpy, termagant, vixen, nag, hag, crone, dragon, ogress., harridan.,

Heteronym

/ˈhɛtərə(ʊ)nɪm/, Each of two or more words which are spelled identically but have different sounds and meanings, such as tear meaning 'rip' and tear meaning 'liquid from the eye'., , , Each of two or more words which are used to refer to the identical thing in different geographical areas of a speech community, such as nappy and diaper., , , Each of two words having the same meaning but derived from unrelated sources, for example preface and foreword., , , Heteronym.,

Hippocras

/ˈhɪpəˌkræs/, Wine flavored with spices., "By Chaucer's time, probably the best known of these spicy wines were hippocras and clary.", , Hippocras.,

Highball

/ˈhʌɪbɔːl/, A drink consisting of a spirit, especially whisky, and a mixer such as soda, served with ice in a tall glass., "We found twelve boxes of glassware that my father had won - glasses for old fashioneds, manhattans, margaritas, highballs, beer, and wine.", , A railway signal to proceed., , , Travel fast., , , highball.,

Oenophile

/ˈinəˌfaɪl/, A connoisseur of wines., "But could you call yourself an oenophile if you still had to point to the wine list and grunt at the sommelier, 'That one'?", , Oenophile.,

Yeoman

/ˈjoʊmən/, A man holding and cultivating a small landed estate; a freeholder., "A market revolution occurred as a yeoman and cash crop agriculture and capitalist manufacturing replaced artisan economy.", , A servant in a royal or noble household, ranking between a sergeant and a groom or a squire and a page., "One contemporary account notes that before her visit to Croydon in April and May 1585 a gentleman usher called Francis Coot and nine yeomen and grooms spent eight days making ready for her Majesty the Bishop's house.", , A member of the yeomanry force., "Many stories told about O'Keefe recount his daring and athletic escapes from pursuing yeomen and soldiers.", , Yeoman.,

Unitary

/ˈjunəˌtɛri/, Forming a single or uniform entity., "A sort of unitary wholeness.", Inflexible, rigid, unbending, unchanging, intractable, immovable, impenetrable, fossilized, hidebound., Relating to a unit or units.Unitary.,

Ewer

/ˈjuːə/, A large jug with a wide mouth, formerly used for carrying water., "Various black-clad servants bustled about the room and began carrying in trays of food and ewers of water and wine.", Earthenware container, glass container, pot, crock, urn, pitcher, jug, flask, decanter, carafe, flagon, ewer, drum, canister., Ewer.,

Yarmulke

/ˈjɑmə(l)kə/, A skullcap worn in public by Orthodox Jewish men or during prayer by other Jewish men., "One could also make a similar argument about religious garb, whether a yarmulke or full dress." 800px-Casamento_judeu1.jpg , , Yarmulke., IMG = By David Berkowitz from New York, NY, USA - Berkowitz_250, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3849509

Yesteryear

/ˈjɛstərˌjɪr/, Last year or the recent past, especially as nostalgically recalled., "Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear.", The past, former times, historical events, days of old, the old days, the good old days, time gone by, bygone days, yesterday, antiquity., Yesteryear.,

Carom

/ˈkarəm/, A cannon in billiards or pool., "He mastered the caroms, and was called the 'Reading Rifle' because of his great arm.'", , Make a carom; strike and rebound., "But the ball caromed off a tree and bounced back into a bunker, leaving a shot at the green.", Ricochet, rebound, be deflected., , , , Carom.,

Chyron

/ˈkaɪrɑn/, An electronically generated caption superimposed on a television or movie screen., "One of the other notable things they do is that they flash a chyron on the bottom that reads 'Source: Social Security Administration'." Cj9ZqcLXIAAbT9z.jpg , , Chyron., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/EdpU8Ksp1qSQLwcX6

Chiral

/ˈkaɪrəl/, Asymmetric in such a way that the structure and its mirror image are not superimposable. Chiral compounds are typically optically active; large organic molecules often have one or more chiral centers where four different groups are attached to a carbon atom., "Most alkaloids are also chiral molecules, meaning they have nonsuperimposable mirror images." 5029538d3c43e936668b6b7410ea7ea9b7627b16.png , , Chiral., https://images.app.goo.gl/g3oGmU2BGAtg3Z8S7

Kaizen

/ˈkaɪzən/, A Japanese business philosophy of continuous improvement of working practices, personal efficiency, etc., "They had heard about Stuart Ross, a veteran of the Japanese working practices of kaizen and lean manufacturing.", , Kaizen.,

Kaiser

/ˈkaɪzər/, The German Emperor, the Emperor of Austria, or the head of the Holy Roman Empire., "Kaiser Wilhelm.", Ruler, sovereign, king, monarch, potentate, lord, overlord., A round, soft bread roll with a crisp crust, made by folding the corners of a square of dough into the center, resulting in a pinwheel shape when baked., "It's a red-wine-marinated grilled mushroom cap blanketed in a slab of fresh, chewy melted mozzarella, topped with lightly caramelized, still crunchy grilled red onions and a lightly grilled tomato on a basic kaiser.", , , , , kaiser.,

Counterpane

/ˈkaʊn(t)ərˌpeɪn/, A bedspread., "We talk in his room with its single bed, bumpily spread with a candlewick counterpane in a cosy shade of plum.", Bedspread, cover, coverlet, throw-over, blanket, afghan, quilt., Counterpane.,

Casement

/ˈkeɪsmənt/, A window or part of a window set on a hinge so that it opens like a door., "Casement windows." 220px-Casement_(PSF).jpg , , Casement., https://images.app.goo.gl/9zuEkiBRjcBQSrtW9

Qubit

/ˈkjuːbɪt/, Another term for quantum bit : the basic unit of information in a quantum computer., "Entanglement is a physical relationship between two or more qubits in which one qubit seems to know what happens to another, even when they are a large distance apart.", , Qubit., https://superposition.com/2017/10/05/seven-things-need-know-about-qubits/

Cloven

/ˈkloʊvən/, Past participle of cleave: split or sever (something), especially along a natural line or grain., , , Split or divided in two., "Only the thigh-length, brown and white goatskin boots with cloven toes offer any indication that here sits the most outlandish, controversial female musician of her generation.", Split, divided, bisected, cleft., , , , Cloven.,

Clearinghouse

/ˈklɪrɪŋˌhaʊs/, A bankers' establishment where checks and bills from member banks are exchanged, so that only the balances need be paid in cash., "It simply remits the cheque to the drawee bank through the clearing house, and transmits an advice of the receipt of the cheque to the collecting bank.", , Clearinghouse.,

Codon

/ˈkoʊdɑn/, A sequence of three nucleotides which together form a unit of genetic code in a DNA or RNA molecule., "Biochemistry may explain why most of the exceptions to the genetic code involve stop codons.", , codon.,

Creole

/ˈkriˌoʊl/, A person of mixed European and black descent, especially in the Caribbean., "The Creoles, the black people of the Caribbean region, are the descendants of colonial-era slaves, Jamaican merchants, and West Indian laborers.", , A mother tongue formed from the contact of two languages through an earlier pidgin stage., "A Portuguese-based Creole.", Language, dialect, patois, vernacular, mother tongue, native tongue, jargon, argot, cant, pidgin, creole, lingua franca., Relating to a Creole or Creoles., "A restaurant serving both international and Creole cuisine.", , Creole.,

Crotchet

/ˈkrɑtʃət/, A note having the time value of a quarter of a whole note or half a half note, represented by a large solid dot with a plain stem; a quarter note., "The process was simple: composers strictly followed the metre of the verse, setting long, accented syllables as minims, and short, unaccented ones as crotchets.", , A perverse or unfounded belief or notion., "The natural crotchets of inveterate bachelors.", Whim, whimsy, fancy, fad, vagary, notion, conceit, caprice, kink, twist, freak, fetish, passion, bent, foible, quirk, eccentricity, idiosyncrasy., , , , Crotchet.,

Crinoline

/ˈkrɪn(ə)lən/, A stiffened or hooped petticoat worn to make a long skirt stand out., "She also sells pointed boots, tight black trews, crinolines, and hooped corsets along with jewellery and accessories hinting at pagan and alternative sub-cultures." 1705bc57d53ef178f00b00c1b9bba5b3.jpg , , A stiff fabric made of horsehair and cotton or linen thread, used for stiffening petticoats or as a lining., "Laughing Katie pulled out a bell shaped cage made of thin bendable wood while Krystal pulled out a slip of several layers of stiff crinoline.", , , , , Crinoline., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/QpAkgiUTVxQNrLsa9

Chrysoberyl

/ˈkrɪsəˌbɛrəl/, A greenish or yellowish-green mineral consisting of an oxide of beryllium and aluminum. It occurs as tabular crystals, sometimes of gem quality., "Beryllium, another valuable metal associated with the deposits, occurs in a wide variety of minerals, including beryl, chrysoberyl, helvite, phenakite, bavenite, and others." Chrysoberyl-faceted-gems.png , , Chrysoberyl., https://images.app.goo.gl/Fu3hzBdSkoXioHcD6

Quonset

/ˈkwänsət/, A building made of corrugated metal and having a semicircular cross section., "Life expectancy for Quonset hut homes is around 80-100 years." Nice-Q-.jpg , , Quonset., https://unhappyhipsters.com/quonset-hut-homes/IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/UzFyrAWgqQiHkrgR7

Catafalque

/ˈkædəˌfælk/, A decorated wooden framework supporting the coffin of a distinguished person during a funeral or while lying in state., "It was 11.15 am when the bearer party, their faces strained in concentration, came into the crisp, morning sunlight having lifted the coffin from the catafalque in the great Westminster Hall where it had rested since Friday." t_b1afd0ee8c954233a53cb09dc10bb465_name_8569C8E8C3A349DD98D947E263AFB059.jpg , , Catafalque., https://images.app.goo.gl/APg8qPiPeE7VR6dU8

Catechism

/ˈkædəˌkɪzəm/, A summary of the principles of Christian religion in the form of questions and answers, used for the instruction of Christians., "Question 64 of the catechism states that the mission of the church is to extend mercy and forgiveness to 'the needy' in ways that point to Christ.", System of belief, set of principles, statement of beliefs, profession of faith., Catechism.,

Calutron

/ˈkæljəˌtrɑn/, A device that uses large electromagnets to separate uranium isotopes from uranium ore. It was developed in the 1940s to produce highly enriched weapons-grade uranium., "The invention is an ion source assembly for calutrons utilizing high vapor pressure elements.", , Calutron.,

Calico

/ˈkæləˌkoʊ/, Printed cotton fabric., "A calico dress.", , (of an animal, typically a cat) multicolored or mottled., "Lena shooed a big calico cat off the counter.", , , , , Calico.,

Cassock

/ˈkæsək/, A full-length garment of a single color worn by certain Christian clergy, members of church choirs, acolytes, and others having some particular office or role in a church., "The choristers wore shirt and tie (long ties for the boys and bowties for the men) with black robes over their shoulders (not their liturgical cassocks and surplices).", Vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble., , single-breasted-minister-cassock-.jpg , , , , , cassock., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/weKi4nUCW8d43zWR7

Coaming

/ˈkōmiNG/, A raised border around the cockpit or hatch of a yacht or other boat to keep out water., "I stepped over the coaming and down into the cockpit.", , Coaming.,

Choler

/ˈkɑlər/, (in medieval science and medicine) one of the four bodily humors, identified with bile and believed to be associated with a peevish or irascible temperament., "There are also four elements: fire, earth, air and water; and four humors - choler or yellow bile, melancholer or black bile, blood and phlegm.", Acrimony, resentment, rancour, sourness, acerbity, asperity., Choler.,

Commissary

/ˈkɑməˌsɛri/, A restaurant in a movie studio, military base, prison, or other institution., "The restaurants paid the commissary a price for supplies that left their food costs at 28% to 29% of revenues.", , A deputy or delegate., "For instance, we are trying to teach French to the new European commissaries.", , , , , Commissary.,

Convent

/ˈkɑnˌvɛnt/, A Christian community under monastic vows, especially one of nuns., "Maria entered the convent at the age of eighteen.", Nunnery., Convent.,

Cochineal

/ˈkɑtʃəˌniəl/, A scarlet dye used chiefly for coloring food., "The same options were available for dyeing the wool or cotton, which could be achieved at home using dyes such as cochineal and indigo.", Scarlet, vermilion, ruby, ruby red, ruby-coloured, cherry, cherry red, cerise, cardinal, carmine, wine, wine red, wine-coloured, claret, claret red, claret-coloured, blood red., The scale insect that is used for cochineal, native to Mexico and formerly widely cultivated on cacti., "The brightly-coloured snack contains a red dye processed from the dried body of the female cochineal insect, collected in central America.", , , , , Cochineal.,

Carbuncle

/ˈkɑːbʌŋk(ə)l/, A severe abscess or multiple boil in the skin, typically infected with staphylococcus bacteria., "It can be made into a salve or the tincture can be painted on boils, felons, carbuncles, abscesses, inflamed acne, cellulitis and other local inflammations.", Boil, blister, sore, abscess, pustule, pimple, spot, wart, papule, wen, whitlow, canker., A bright red gem, in particular a garnet cut en cabochon., "But the buckle on her belt was the shape of a circle of thorns surrounding a bright red carbuncle, like the tattoo on the nape of her neck." 220px-Grossular-ww51a.jpg , , , , , Carbuncle., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbuncle_(gemstone)

Cartwright

/ˈkɑːtrʌɪt/, A person whose job is making carts., "But as she examined the signs and markings outside some of the shop doors, she saw some remained yet open: clothier, cartwright, cobbler, smith, candlemaker and a few more.", , Cartwright.,

Cognizance

/ˈkɒ(ɡ)nɪz(ə)ns/, Knowledge or awareness., "The Renaissance cognizance of Greece was limited.", Awareness, notice, knowledge, consciousness, apprehension, perception, realization, recognition, appreciation., A distinctive emblem or badge formerly worn by retainers of a noble house.Cognizance.,

Cornet

/ˈkɔːnɪt/, A brass instrument resembling a trumpet but shorter and wider., "Over the years, McPhee has become adept on alto and soprano saxes, value trombone, flugelhorn, pocket trumpet, cornet, and various clarinets." s-l600.jpg , , A cone-shaped wafer filled with ice cream., "There are practical problems: for example, some ice cream cornets may be inappropriately rejected if their chocolate-containing tips overlap in the packaging.", , , , , cornet., IMG= https://images.app.goo.gl/retAPQdxeERKBaqL6

Lading

/ˈleɪdɪŋ/, The action or process of loading a ship or other vessel with cargo., "The fifth autumn was rich in golden cornstacks, rising in thick clusters among the distant hedgerows; the wharves and warehouses on the Floss were busy again, with echoes of eager voices, with hopeful lading and unlading.", , Lading.,

Laity

/ˈleɪədi/, Lay people, as distinct from the clergy., , Parishioners, parish, churchgoers, flock, fold, faithful, following, followers, adherents, believers, loyal members, fellowship, communicants, laity, brethren, brothers and sisters, souls., Ordinary people, as distinct from professionals or experts.Laity.,

Louver

/ˈluvər/, Each of a set of angled slats or flat strips fixed or hung at regular intervals in a door, shutter, or screen to allow air or light to pass through., "Murky light filters through the vertical louvers of the window blinds." paste-6ead4ab994a2846045e825dd5578bf973bb964f9.png , Screen, louvre, blind, roller blind, venetian blind, curtain, shade, awning, canopy., A domed structure on a roof, with side openings for ventilation., "It has a steeply pitched octagonal roof, drawing smoke and steam upwards from the great corner fireplaces to an elaborate central louvre.", , , , , Louver., IMG= paste-6ead4ab994a2846045e825dd5578bf973bb964f9.png

Lutheran

/ˈluθ(ə)rən/, A follower of Martin Luther., "The region was a mixture of Calvinists, Lutherans, Catholics and Anabaptists.", Nonconformist, Protestant, freethinker, recusant., Of or characterized by the theology of Martin Luther., "There's that understanding of the Word of God, and the performative, effectual nature of the Word of God, which under-girds Lutheran theology and Lutheran worship and Bach's music.", , , , , Lutheran.,

Largo

/ˈlɑrɡoʊ/, (especially as a direction) with a slow tempo and dignified style., , Unhurriedly, without hurrying, at a leisurely pace, at a slow pace, leisurely, steadily, taking one's time, in one's own good time., Played with a slow tempo and dignified style., , , A passage, movement, or composition marked to be performed with a slow tempo and dignified style., "The second movement, largo, is begun by the piano in a delicate shift away from the minor theme: the transition was handled adeptly by Goode, who set a perfect tempo for the burst of strings which enters upon his last bar.", , Largo.,

Laager

/ˈlɑɡər/, A camp or encampment formed by a circle of wagons., "They had captured the Boer laagers and set their ammunition dump alight.", Camp, military camp, bivouac, cantonment, barracks, base, station, post., An entrenched position or viewpoint that is defended against opponents., "An educational laager, isolated from the outside world.", , Form (vehicles) into a laager., "Van Rensburg's wagons were not laagered, but scattered about.", , Laager.,

Logogram

/ˈlɒɡə(ʊ)ɡram/, A sign or character representing a word or phrase, such as those used in shorthand and some ancient writing systems., "The history of writing systems progresses from pictorial representations, to logograms, and eventually to the alphabet.", Symbol, mark, cipher, letter, character, numeral, figure, type, code, hieroglyph., Logogram.,

Lares

/ˈlɛriz/, (in ancient Roman belief) household gods worshiped in conjunction with Vesta and the penates., "Each family home would also have a small altar and shrine. The Romans had personal household gods or spirits called 'lares' which were worshipped every day at home.", , Lares.,

Liminal

/ˈlɪmənl/, Relating to a transitional or initial stage of a process., "Through a ritual process, centered upon a liminal stage of revelation and testing, the evangelist shows Jesus' true identity as a holy man, capable of brokering God's patronage on his people.", , Occupying a position at, or on both sides of, a boundary or threshold., "Facts about the direction of one's attention occupy a curiously liminal position in respect to the divide between the rational and the non-rational in our psychological lives.", , , , , Liminal.,

Lintel

/ˈlɪn(t)l/, A horizontal support of timber, stone, concrete, or steel across the top of a door or window., "It bears all the hallmarks of a Post-Modernist interpretation of a historical facade, with architraves and lintels in cast aluminium.", Joist, purlin, girder, spar, support, strut, stay, brace, scantling, batten, transom, lintel, stringer, balk, board, timber, plank, lath, rafter., Lintel.,

Lineament

/ˈlɪnɪəm(ə)nt/, A distinctive feature or characteristic, especially of the face., "I recognized those haggard lineaments.", Distinctive features, features, distinguishing characteristics, hallmarks, properties, traits., A linear feature on the earth's surface, such as a fault., "Gravity and magnetic data also portray the NE-SW-trending lineament outlined by the Mesozoic faults, suggesting a link between the Hardangerfjord Shear Zone and the Highland Boundary Fault.", Silhouette, profile, figure, shape, contour, form, line, lineaments, delineation., , , , Lineament.,

Lustre

/ˈlʌstə/, A gentle sheen or soft glow., "The lustre of the Milky Way.", Sheen, gloss, glossiness, shine, brightness, radiance, burnish, polish, patina, glow, gleam, glimmer, shimmer., A thin coating containing unoxidized metal which gives an iridescent glaze to ceramics., "The exhibition displays exquisite pieces made by fusing and blowing with top quality glass powders, precious metals, lustre and leafs from different countries.", Glaze, lacquer, shellac, varnish, enamel, patina, coat, coating, covering, finish., A fabric or yarn with a sheen or gloss., "Lustre yarn.", , Lustre., a chandelier dripping with glass lustres

Mandarin

/ˈmand(ə)rɪn/, The standard literary and official form of Chinese, spoken by over 730 million people., "After the fall of the Manchu dynasty in 1911, in place of Classical Chinese, the new Republican government made the most widely spoken dialect, Mandarin Chinese, the official written language.", , An official in any of the nine top grades of the former imperial Chinese civil service., "But civil service mandarins already have their defences prepared if they are called before the inquiry to be headed by Lord Fraser.", Magnate, tycoon, VIP, notable, notability, personage, baron, captain, king, lord, grandee, mandarin, nabob., A powerful official or senior bureaucrat, especially one perceived as reactionary and secretive., "A civil service mandarin.", Official, administrator, office-holder, office-bearer, civil servant, public servant, government servant, minister, functionary, appointee, apparatchik, mandarin., Mandarin.,

Mandir

/ˈmandɪə/, A Hindu temple., "My wife Sushila and I conduct a youth program for teenage Hindus at our local mandir in Berlin, New Jersey.", , Mandir.,

Mezzanine

/ˈmezəˌnēn/, Relating to or denoting unsecured, higher-yielding loans that are subordinate to bank loans and secured loans but rank above equity., "The company received $9.1 m in mezzanine financing.", , Mezzanine.,

Meson

/ˈmiːzɒn/, A subatomic particle which is intermediate in mass between an electron and a proton and transmits the strong interaction that binds nucleons together in the atomic nucleus., "Quarks are permanently bound together into protons, neutrons and mesons.", , Meson.,

Mutuel

/ˈmjutʃ(ə)wəl/, (in betting) a pari-mutuel., "When a horse runs a lifetime best four-furlong number accompanied by a final number below his best, an improvement in the final number is likely in the near future, often at a generous mutuel.", , Mutuel.,

Mutualism

/ˈmjutʃuəˌlɪzəm/, The doctrine that mutual dependence is necessary to social well-being., "Israeli credit cooperatives are a likely population to generate ideological mutualism for the coops.", , Mutualism.,

Muzak

/ˈmjuzæk/, Recorded light background music played through speakers in public places., "And apart from faint background muzak, it is awfully quiet, for the other diners don't say much to each other.", , Muzak.,

Motorcade

/ˈmoʊdərˌkeɪd/, A procession of motor vehicles, typically carrying and escorting a prominent person., "A group of kids escorts his motorcade to the picturesque town square, where a crowd of about 100 has gathered.", Procession, march, cavalcade, motorcade, carcade, cortège, ceremony, spectacle, display, pageant, concours, file, train, column., Motorcade.,

Mohair

/ˈmoʊˌhɛr/, The long, silky hair of the angora goat., "Their large herd of Angora goats that are sheared for the fiber the goats produce, mohair, are rounded up twice a year." 220px-Colored_Angora_Goat.jpg , , Mohair., https://images.app.goo.gl/xkunodBx8mNsiAeH8

Moonstone

/ˈmunˌstoʊn/, A pearly white semiprecious stone, especially one consisting of alkali feldspar., "And don't miss this place, where you can not only buy sapphires, rubies, moonstones, aquamarines and the rest, but you can also see where they are mined." image_123_1024x1024.jpg , , Moonstone., https://images.app.goo.gl/r9ShAusH6QKCJGkD9

Mascles

/ˈmæskəl/, (historical) A lozenge-shaped piece of metal, used in making scale mail., , , (heraldry) A lozenge with a smaller lozenge-shaped hole in the centre., paste-d9367830888c031de4dbc0a6dbec196a379e66a9.jpg , , , , , Mascles., DEF = https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mascle#:~:text=mascle%20(plural%20mascles),shaped%20hole%20in%20the%20centre IMG = https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/mascle#:~:text=mascle%20(plural%20mascles),shaped%20hole%20in%20the%20centre.

Mangonel

/ˈmæŋɡəˌnɛl/, A military device for throwing stones and other missiles., "The battering rams and mangonels would be ready in a few days.", , Mangonel.,

Mollusc

/ˈmɒləsk/, An invertebrate of a large phylum which includes snails, slugs, mussels, and octopuses. They have a soft unsegmented body and live in aquatic or damp habitats, and most kinds have an external calcareous shell., "As gardeners already know, all other slugs and snails (or gastropod mollusks, to the experts) sport a soft and slimy foot.", , Mollusc.,

Morula

/ˈmɔrələ/, A solid ball of cells resulting from division of a fertilized ovum, and from which a blastula is formed., "That means that parents who are doing IVF could conceivably agree to have a cell removed from their morula, which could then give rise to a line of stem cells, while the morula developed into an embryo ready for implanting.", , Morula.,

Morphodite

/ˈmɔːfədʌɪt/, (US) Originally: a hermaphrodite; a person having both male and female sex characteristics. In later use also: a homosexual man or woman, especially one overtly manifesting features or attributes regarded as characteristic of the opposite sex; a transvestite., "In To Kill A Mockingbird Miss Maudie describes Jem and Scout's snowman as a morphodite because it resembles both a man (Mr Avery) and a woman (Miss Maudie)", , (US, British) A wagon able to be converted into a cart.Morphodite., All from : https://www.lexico.com/definition/morphoditeExcept ex 1 : https://tkamchapter8.weebly.com/morphodite.html#:~:text=InTo%20Kill%20A%20Mockingbird%20Miss,'ll%20kill%20you!%22.

Muslin

/ˈməzlən/, Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave., "She folded the dress in layers of clean muslin.", , Muslin.,

Mogul

/ˈməʊɡ(ə)l/, A member of the Muslim dynasty of Mongol origin founded by the successors of Tamerlane, which ruled much of India from the 16th to the 19th century. Plural is Mughals., "Mogul architecture.", , Mogul.,

Mennonite

/ˈmɛnənʌɪt/, A member of a Protestant sect originating in Friesland in the 16th century and now mainly located in the US and Canada, emphasizing adult baptism and rejecting Church organization, military service, and public office., "Other Protestants were respondents who could not be coded as evangelical or mainline Protestants, such as Mennonites and Christian churches.", Nonconformist, Protestant, freethinker, recusant., Mennonite.,

Menhir

/ˈmɛnˌhɪr/, A tall upright stone of a kind erected in prehistoric times in western Europe., "While many monuments consist of separate stones raised on end as menhirs, stone circles (as at Stonehenge), and avenues (as seen at Carnac, in France), the same technique was often used in walling chambers.", , Menhir.,

Milliner

/ˈmɪlənər/, A person who makes or sells women's hats., "Alison got a local milliner to make her a stunning hat.", , Milliner.,

Mimeograph

/ˈmɪmiəˌɡræf/, Make a copy of (a document) with a mimeograph., "A mimeographed letter.", Copy, produce a copy of, make a facsimile of, duplicate, replicate., A duplicating machine which produces copies from a stencil, now superseded by the photocopier., "When E. Joyce Matheny produced church bulletins, she brought them to life the old-fashioned way: with a typewriter from Sears Roebuck and a mimeograph machine she believes was 'model 410.'.", Photocopy, copy, carbon copy, duplicate, replica, reproduction, reprint, facsimile, mimeograph, mimeo., , , , Mimeograph.,

Missish

/ˈmɪsɪʃ/, Affectedly demure, squeamish, or sentimental., "I looked up at his tormented face, and my missish tendencies were banished, his need for comfort much exceeding my need for proper English conduct.", , missish.,

Nacre

/ˈneɪkər/, Mother-of-pearl., "The nacre, or mother of pearl, is the innermost layer, which is composed of thin, alternating, laminae (flakes or sheets) of calcium carbonate and an organic material." what-is-nacre.jpg , , Nacre., https://images.app.goo.gl/Lhz7cUdDmATJxyTQA

Negus

/ˈniɡəs/, A hot drink of port, sugar, lemon, and spices., "Here is another recipe for negus, provided by Maria, from Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management, originally published in 1861.", , Negus.,

Naturalism

/ˈnætʃ(ə)rəˌlɪzəm/, (in art and literature) a style and theory of representation based on the accurate depiction of detail., "His attack on naturalism in TV drama.", Accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness., The philosophical belief that everything arises from natural properties and causes, and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted., "This romanticized attitude to the world did conflict with his avowed naturalism.", Authenticity, fidelity, verisimilitude, truthfulness, faithfulness, naturalism., , , , Naturalism.,

Nocturne

/ˈnɑktərn/, A short composition of a romantic or dreamy character suggestive of night, typically for piano., "If piano students are playing Mozart and Haydn sonatas, Chopin nocturnes and Debussy preludes, they certainly are capable of playing some chamber music repertoire.", , A picture of a night scene., "For the most part, his early paintings are nocturnes in the style of Whistler.", , , , , Nocturne.,

Nonage

/ˈnɑnɪdʒ/, The period of immaturity or youth., "Enlightenment is man's emergence from his self-imposed nonage.", Youth, early years, early days, early life, infancy, babyhood, boyhood, girlhood, pre-teens, preadolescence, prepubescence, adolescence, teens, teenage years, young adulthood, immaturity., Nonage.,

Nautilus

/ˈnɔd(ə)ləs/, A cephalopod mollusk with a light external spiral shell and numerous short tentacles around the mouth. Nautiluses swim with the buoyant gas-filled shell upright and descend to greater depths during the day., "Some patterns in nature are formed by natural growth mechanisms, as with the spiral shape of the nautilus shell." Nautilus_side.jpg , , Another term for argonaut.Nautilus., IMG = https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FChambered_nautilus&psig=AOvVaw1TvzMzyoqzohr2SNuOBO0K&ust=1596031011561000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCIDy8ISN8OoCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD

Nosegay

/ˈnəʊzɡeɪ/, A small bunch of flowers, typically one that is sweet-scented., "A nosegay worn at the waist or bodice.", Bouquet, bunch, bunch of flowers, spray, nosegay, corsage., Nosegay.,

Naiad

/ˈnʌɪad/, (in classical mythology) a water nymph said to inhabit a river, spring, or waterfall., "One day he inadvertently bathed in the spring of the naiad he had spurned.", , The aquatic larva or nymph of a dragonfly, mayfly, or stonefly., "Superfluous killing has been reported for a diverse group of animals, including zooplankton, stoats and weasels, damselfly naiads, wolves, predaceous mites, and spiders.", , A submerged aquatic plant with narrow leaves and minute flowers., , , Naiad.,

Umlaut

/ˈo͝omˌlout/, Modify (a form or sound) by using an umlaut., "The color of prothetic vowels, unless umlauted by the next syllable, was that of the laryngeal which was vocalized.", , A mark (¨) used over a vowel, especially in German, to indicate a different vowel quality.Umlaut.,

Pashto

/ˈpaSHˌtō/, The Iranian language of the Pashtuns, also spoken in northern areas of Pakistan, that is an official language of Afghanistan., "I don't even think there's a word in Urdu or Pushtu for 'immediately.'.", , Pashto.,

Pabulum

/ˈpabjʊləm/, Bland or insipid intellectual matter, entertainment, etc., "I think what documentary filmmakers do is make an attempt - and non-fiction writing does this as well - to actually provide some understanding of the world, not just information and not just pabulum, but understanding.", Food, food and drink, fare, cooking, cuisine, sustenance, nutriment, nourishment, nutrition., Pabulum.,

Pasha

/ˈpaʃə/, The title of a Turkish officer of high rank., , , A large orange-brown butterfly with two tails on each hindwing and complex patterns on the underwings, occurring around the Mediterranean and in Africa.Pasha.,

Paisley

/ˈpeɪzli/, A distinctive intricate pattern of curved, feather-shaped figures based on a pine-cone design from India., "A paisley silk tie." paisley-pattern-teal-gold.jpg , , Paisley., IMG = https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.publicdomainpictures.net%2Fen%2Fview-image.php%3Fimage%3D311505%26picture%3Dpaisley-pattern-teal-gold&psig=AOvVaw2_460k8biAqCLAyv7x2qtA&ust=1596030625380000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCMiq27qN8OoCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAP

Pleiad

/ˈpliəd/, An outstanding group of seven people or things., "The celebrated pleiad of French poets.", , Pleiad.,

Prefecture

/ˈpriˌfɛk(t)ʃər/, A district under the government of a prefect., "These might look ordinary trees, but they are in fact a very special present from the governor of the Nara prefecture in Japan.", , Prefecture.,

Proselytizing

/ˈprɑs(ə)ləˌtaɪzɪŋ/, The action of attempting to convert someone from one religion, belief, or opinion to another., , , Proselytizing.,

Padre

/ˈpädrā/, The title of a priest or chaplain in some regions., "While he is the Catholic Chaplain, and there are a number of other denominations among the coalition of the clergy, Father Pat believes the padres offer more than just spiritual guidance.", , padre.,

Passant

/ˈpæsənt/, (of an animal) represented as walking, with the right front foot raised. The animal is depicted in profile facing the dexter (left) side with the tail raised, unless otherwise specified (e.g., as "passant guardant")., "It has three gold lions on a red background, walking with their heads turned to face out from the shield, or, in heraldic language 'Gules, three lions passant guardant in pale Or.'." 1200px-Lion_Passant_Guardant.svg.png , , Passant., https://images.app.goo.gl/MJyLTKN593Q2Bc1N6

Parson

/ˈpɑrs(ə)n/, A beneficed member of the clergy; a rector or a vicar., "But, for the modern Episcopalian, the country parson is probably an ideal figure, remote and more longed for than experienced.", Vicar, rector, clergyman, member of the clergy, cleric, chaplain, pastor, curate, churchman, man of the cloth, man of God, ecclesiastic, minister, priest, preacher, divine., Parson.,

Posthumously

/ˈpɑstʃəməsli/, After the death of the originator., "A number of songs were posthumously published in 1924.", , Posthumously.,

Pothouse

/ˈpɑtˌhaʊs/, A small tavern., "The dark treacly colours of Adriaen Brouwer's Interior of a Tavern suit the murk and smoke of the pot-houses favoured by that grimly observant wastrel.", , Pothouse.,

Polymerize

/ˈpɒlɪmərʌɪz/, Combine or cause to combine to form a polymer., "This was baked until the sulphur began to polymerize.", , Polymerize.,

Pogrom

/ˈpɒɡrəm/, An organized massacre of a particular ethnic group, in particular that of Jews in Russia or eastern Europe., "The Nazis began a pogrom against Jewish people in Germany.", Massacre, slaughter, wholesale slaughter, mass slaughter, mass killing, mass murder, mass homicide, mass execution, night of the long knives, annihilation, extermination, decimation, carnage, bloodbath, bloodletting, butchery, genocide, holocaust, Shoah, ethnic cleansing, megadeath., Pogrom.,

Porter

/ˈpɔrdər/, A person employed to carry luggage and other loads, especially in a railroad station, airport, or hotel., "The car drove off to the train station, and the porters put her luggage on the train.", Carrier, bearer, baggage carrier, baggage bearer., Dark brown bitter beer brewed from malt partly charred or browned by drying at a high temperature., "The company produces a bottle-conditioned porter.", , , , , Porter.,

Portico

/ˈpɔrdəˌkoʊ/, A structure consisting of a roof supported by columns at regular intervals, typically attached as a porch to a building., "Today one is greeted by the triangulated portico, supported on one column and aligned with the railway verandah columns.", , Portico.,

Pediment

/ˈpɛdəmənt/, The triangular upper part of the front of a building in classical style, typically surmounting a portico of columns., "The city was gloriously clean, its classical columns and pediments and its baroque scrolls and volutes now clearly delineated by the shadows cast by an oblique sun on their pale surfaces." Pantheon.JPG , , Pediment., https://images.app.goo.gl/UhC9nSgMJNzttYF17

Peplum

/ˈpɛpləm/, A short flared, gathered, or pleated strip of fabric attached at the waist of a woman's jacket, dress, or blouse to create a hanging frill or flounce., "The peplum was originally conceived as a small panel of fabric or a short skirt draped over the lower torso area of a women's dress or outfit." 150522_IVORY_1.jpg , Frill, ruffle, ruff, peplum, jabot, furbelow, ruche, ruching, gather, tuck, fringe., peplum., IMG=https://images.app.goo.gl/Eu8m4ZWLBto5yf5P6

Peridot

/ˈpɛriˌdɑt/, A green semi-precious mineral, a variety of olivine., "Pieces set with peridot and blue topaz." PERIDOT-NORWAY-5.46-1024x974.jpg , , Peridot., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/gNEPadnSmWN8zba7A

Pinafore

/ˈpɪnəˌfɔr/, A sleeveless apron-like garment worn over a young girl's dress, typically having ties or buttons at the back. WE189A_2.jpg , , , Pinafore., https://images.app.goo.gl/it3EUPofEtVw5FDVA

Pissant

/ˈpɪsˌænt/, An insignificant or contemptible person or thing., , Insignificant person, nobody, nonentity, non-person, gnat, insect, cipher, pygmy., Worthless or contemptible., , Blasted, damn, flaming, precious, confounded, pestilential, rotten, wretched., , , , Pissant.,

Wrangle

/ˈraNGɡəl/, Have a long and complicated dispute., "The bureaucrats continue wrangling over the fine print.", Argue, quarrel, row, have a row, bicker, squabble, have words, debate, disagree, have a disagreement, have an altercation, be at odds, bandy words., Round up, herd, or take charge of (livestock)., "The horses were wrangled early.", , Another term for wangle., , , Wrangle.,

Roundelay

/ˈroundəˌlā/, A short, simple song with a refrain., "I've passed girls singing choral roundelays on Holyrood Road.", , Roundelay.,

Rouble

/ˈruːb(ə)l/, The basic monetary unit of Russia and some other former republics of the USSR, equal to 100 kopeks., "Trailfinders recommends travellers take US dollars as you cannot buy or sell roubles outside Russia.", , Rouble.,

Rostrum

/ˈrɑstrəm/, A raised platform on which a person stands to make a public speech, receive an award or medal, play music, or conduct an orchestra., "Speaker after speaker stepped up to the rostrum." 1200px-Rosewood_rostrum_used_by_Lee_Kuan_Yew,_National_Museum_of_Singapore_-_20150406.jpg , Dais, platform, podium, stage., A beaklike projection, especially a stiff snout or anterior prolongation of the head in an insect, crustacean, or cetacean., "These beetles are very easily recognized by the rostrum or beak.", , , , , rostrum., IMG=https://images.app.goo.gl/YzpuJjXmwuNFwECi7

Rawboned

/ˈrɔˌboʊnd/, Having a bony or gaunt physique., "Rawboned farmhands.", Thin, as thin as a rake, lean, gaunt, bony, angular, skinny, size-zero, spare, lanky, scrawny, scraggy, hollow-cheeked., Rawboned.,

Rumpus

/ˈrəmpəs/, A noisy disturbance; a commotion., , Disturbance, commotion, uproar, confusion, furore, brouhaha, hue and cry, ruckus, fuss, fracas, melee, tumult, riot, brawl, free-for-all, scuffle, struggle, altercation, quarrel., Rumpus.,

Reveille

/ˈrɛvəli/, A signal sounded especially on a bugle or drum to wake personnel in the armed forces., "Reveille was at 0430 hours.", , Reveille.,

Writhen

/ˈrɪðən/, Twisted or contorted out of normal shape or form., "It's afternoon, about a quarter to one, and the sparrows abound, alighting in the numerous olive trees twisting in writhen contortion round the flanks of the pavilion.", , (of antique glass or silver) having spirally twisted ornamentation., "Among these may be mentioned the writhen knop dating from about 1550.", , , , , Writhen.,

Ringletted

/ˈrɪŋlɪtɪd/, (of hair) hanging in corkscrew-shaped curls., "The singer shakes her ringletted hair.", , Ringletted.,

Satisfice

/ˈsatɪsfʌɪs/, Decide on and pursue a course of action that will satisfy the minimum requirements necessary to achieve a particular goal., "It talks about telling you not to just satisfice but to always look for the best.", Fulfil, gratify, meet, fill, serve, provide for, supply., Satisfice.,

Silage

/ˈsaɪlɪdʒ/, Grass or other green fodder compacted and stored in airtight conditions, typically in a silo, without first being dried, and used as animal feed in the winter., "When the attraction closes for the winter, the maize will be harvested for silage to feed Tom's Jersey cows, whose milk is used to produce the ice cream which is sold at the site.", Fodder, food, foodstuff, forage, pasturage, herbage, silage., Preserve (grass and other green fodder) as silage., "Fields of grass and clover that had recently been silaged.", , , , , Silage.,

Sizar

/ˈsaɪzər/, An undergraduate at Cambridge University or at Trinity College, Dublin, receiving financial help from the college and formerly having certain menial duties., "At first he was a sizar but from his second year onwards he received a full scholarship.", , Sizar.,

Synchronous

/ˈsiNGkrənəs/, Existing or occurring at the same time., "Glaciations were approximately synchronous in both hemispheres.", Concurrent, happening at the same time, done at the same time, contemporaneous, concomitant, coinciding, coincident, synchronous, synchronized, synchronic., (of a satellite or its orbit) making or denoting an orbit around the earth or another celestial body in which one revolution is completed in the period taken for the body to rotate about its axis.Synchronous.,

Synchronism

/ˈsiNGkrəˌnizəm/, Another term for synchrony : simultaneous action, development, or occurrence., "These currents are furnished by an alternator which transmits sine currents over the line and operates a motor at the distant end of the line, both machines running in synchronism.", , Synchronism., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/synchronism

Syncopated

/ˈsiNGkəˌpādəd/, (of music or a rhythm) characterized by displaced beats or accents so that the strong beats are weak and vice versa., "The melodic baselines and syncopated rhythms of funk.", , Syncopated.,

Sybarite

/ˈsibəˌrīt/, A person who is self-indulgent in their fondness for sensuous luxury., "It is the Spartan, not the Sybarite, who is capable of heroic deeds.", Hedonist, sensualist, voluptuary, libertine, pleasure seeker, playboy, epicure, glutton, gourmand, gastronome., Sybarite., https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/sentences-with-the-word/sybarite.html#:~:text=Not%20to%20speak%20it%20harshly,is%20capable%20of%20heroic%20deeds.

Sycophant

/ˈsikəˌfant/, A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to gain advantage., "In memory, he was reviled as a servile race traitor, a cringing sycophant to white wealth and power.", Toady, creep, crawler, fawner, flatterer, flunkey, truckler, groveller, doormat, lickspittle, kowtower, obsequious person, minion, hanger-on, leech, puppet, spaniel, uriah heep., Sycophant., https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/sentences-with-the-word/sycophant.html

Sylvan

/ˈsilvən/, Consisting of or associated with woods; wooded., "Trees and contours all add to a sylvan setting.", Forested, afforested, tree-covered, woody., Sylvan.,

Syllable

/ˈsiləb(ə)l/, A unit of pronunciation having one vowel sound, with or without surrounding consonants, forming the whole or a part of a word; for example, there are two syllables in 'water' and three in 'inferno'., , , Pronounce (a word or phrase) clearly, syllable by syllable.Syllable.,

Syllabus

/ˈsiləbəs/, An outline of the subjects in a course of study or teaching., "There isn't time to cover the syllabus.", Curriculum, course, course of study, programme of study, educational programme, course outline., (in the roman catholic church) a summary of points decided by papal decree regarding heretical doctrines or practices.Syllabus.,

Symphony

/ˈsimfənē/, An elaborate musical composition for full orchestra, typically in four movements, at least one of which is traditionally in sonata form., "Beethoven's fifth symphony.", Work of art, work, creation, artistic work, literary work, musical work, opus, oeuvre, piece, arrangement., Symphony.,

Synthesize

/ˈsinTHəˌsīz/, Make (something) by synthesis, especially chemically., "The drug was first synthesized in 1929.", , Synthesize.,

Syndicate

/ˈsindikət/, Control or manage by a syndicate., "The loans are syndicated to a group of banks.", Affiliate, align, connect, join, join up, join forces, attach, combine, team up, band together, be in league, ally, form an alliance, syndicate, federate, consolidate, incorporate, conjoin, merge, integrate., Syndicate.,

Synergy

/ˈsinərjē/, The interaction or cooperation of two or more organizations, substances, or other agents to produce a combined effect greater than the sum of their separate effects., "The synergy between artist and record company.", Collaboration, working together, joint action, combined effort, teamwork, mutual support, partnership, coopetition, coordination, liaison, association, synergy, unity, concurrence, concord, accord, understanding, give and take, compromise., Synergy.,

Syndrome

/ˈsinˌdrōm/, A group of symptoms which consistently occur together, or a condition characterized by a set of associated symptoms., "A rare syndrome in which the production of white blood cells is damaged.", , Syndrome.,

Syntax

/ˈsinˌtaks/, The arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language., "The syntax of english.", , Syntax.,

Sequin

/ˈsiːkwɪn/, A small shiny disc sewn on to clothing for decoration., "Satin dresses trimmed with pearls and sequins.", , A Venetian gold coin., paste-b769544f5c079988f2d7356f4e933a960c46c090.jpg , , , , , Sequin., https://images.app.goo.gl/eer9ibNs5mzNGkeg7

Scherzo

/ˈskertsō/, A vigorous, light, or playful composition, typically comprising a movement in a symphony or sonata., , , Scherzo.,

Scapegrace

/ˈskeɪpɡreɪs/, A mischievous or wayward person, especially a young person or child; a rascal., "Her husband, John Hall, is decent and dull, which Tuck Milligan doesn't mitigate: Rafe, the would-be lover, is decent and torn, to which Armand Schultz adds wooden; Trent Dawson plays Lane as a standard scapegrace.", Scoundrel, rogue, villain, rascal, good-for-nothing, wretch, ne'er-do-well, unprincipled person, reprobate, scapegrace, wrongdoer, evil-doer, charlatan, cheat, swindler, fraudster., Scapegrace.,

Sclera

/ˈsklɪrə/, The white outer layer of the eyeball. At the front of the eye it is continuous with the cornea., "The remaining chapters include discussions of tumors of the orbit, eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera, uvea, and optic nerve." The-Cornea-and-Sclera-of-the-Eye-Fibrous-Layer.jpg , , Sclera., https://images.app.goo.gl/1pJ4iPLotd1GtGieA

Schizoid

/ˈskɪtˌsɔɪd/, A schizoid person., "If schizoids were creating the art of modernism, their narcissistic cousins (who, by definition, need to control other people) are creating its social ideas/systems (socialism, fascism, economic planning).", , Denoting or having a personality type characterized by emotional aloofness and solitary habits., "People with schizoid personality disorder do not have schizophrenia, but it is thought that many of the same risk factors in schizophrenia may be factors causing schizoid personality disorder.", , , , , Schizoid.,

Slavophile

/ˈslavəfʌɪl/, A person who greatly admires the Slavic peoples or their languages., "In his book " Discourse on Pushkin ", Dostoevsky describes the Slavophile position.", , Slavophile.,

Supine

/ˈso͞oˌpīn/, A latin verbal noun used only in the accusative and ablative cases, especially to denote purpose (e.g., dictu in mirabile dictu "wonderful to relate")., , , Failing to act or protest as a result of moral weakness or indolence., "Supine in the face of racial injustice.", Weak, spineless, yielding, enervated, effete., , , , Supine.,

Spackle

/ˈspak(ə)l/, Repair (a surface) or fill (a hole or crack) with spackle., "Pull off any loose paper and spackle these areas.", , spackle.,

Spikenard

/ˈspaɪknɑrd/, A costly perfumed ointment much valued in ancient times., "Then took Mary a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and anointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped His feet with her hair: and the house was filled with the odour of the ointment.", , The Himalayan plant of the valerian family that produces the rhizome from which this ointment was prepared.Spikenard.,

Spoony

/ˈspuni/, Sentimentally or foolishly amorous., , Lustful, sexual, erotic, amatory, ardent., A simple, silly, or foolish person., , Idiot, halfwit, nincompoop, blockhead, buffoon, dunce, dolt, ignoramus, cretin, imbecile, dullard, moron, simpleton, clod., , , , Spoony.,

Statuary

/ˈstætʃəˌwɛri/, Sculpture consisting of statues; statues regarded collectively., "Classical statuary.", , Statuary.,

Supercargo

/ˈsupərˌkɑrɡoʊ/, A representative of the ship's owner on board a merchant ship, responsible for overseeing the cargo and its sale., "This was applied in the normal way to the foreign community, whose chiefs - supercargoes and ships' captains - could thus be held responsible for crimes committed by those under their authority.", , Supercargo.,

Swarthy

/ˈswôrT͟Hē/, Dark-skinned., "She looked frail standing next to her strong and swarthy brother.", Dark, dark-coloured, dark-skinned, dark-complexioned, dusky, tanned, black, saturnine, olive-skinned., Swarthy.,

sideswipe

/ˈsīdˌswīp/, Strike (someone or something) with or as if with a glancing blow., Curtis jerked the wheel hard over and sideswiped the other car, , A passing critical remark about someone or something., Earby's parish council clerk for the past 10 years has stepped down with a tear in her eye and a sideswipe at those too quick to criticise the best efforts of their hard working local representatives.

Sophist

/ˈsɒfɪst/, A paid teacher of philosophy and rhetoric in Greece in the Classical and Hellenistic periods, associated in popular thought with moral scepticism and specious reasoning., "His mistress Aspasia and the sophist Anaxagoras were perhaps prosecuted.", Educator, tutor, instructor, pedagogue, schoolteacher, schoolmaster, schoolmistress, master, mistress, governess, educationalist, educationist., sophist.,

Solemnize

/ˈsɒləmnʌɪz/, Duly perform (a ceremony, especially that of marriage)., "They needed only to find a priest to solemnize their marriage.", Perform, celebrate, ceremonialize., Solemnize.,

Suffrage

/ˈsəfrij/, The right to vote in political elections., "Universal adult suffrage.", Franchise, right to vote, voting rights, the vote, enfranchisement, ballot., A series of intercessory prayers or petitions.Suffrage.,

Sully

/ˈsəlē/, Damage the purity or integrity of; defile., "They were outraged that anyone should sully their good name.", Taint, defile, soil, tarnish, stain, blemish, besmirch, befoul, contaminate, pollute, spoil, mar, spot, make impure, disgrace, dishonour, injure, damage., Sully.,

Sumptuous

/ˈsəm(p)(t)SH(o͞o)əs/, Splendid and expensive-looking., "The banquet was a sumptuous, luxurious meal.", Lavish, luxurious, deluxe, opulent, magnificent, resplendent, gorgeous, splendid, grand, extravagant, lush, lavishly appointed, palatial, princely, rich, costly, expensive, impressive, imposing., Sumptuous.,

Sumptuary

/ˈsəm(p)(t)SHəˌwerē/, Relating to or denoting laws that limit private expenditure on food and personal items., , , Sumptuary.,

Summit

/ˈsəmət/, Reach the summit of (a mountain or hill)., "In 2013, 658 climbers summited everest.", , A meeting between heads of government., "A summit conference.", Meeting, negotiation, conference, talk, talks, discussion, conclave, consultation, deliberation, dialogue, parley, colloquy., , , , Summit.,

Sundry

/ˈsəndrē/, Various items not important enough to be mentioned individually., "A drugstore selling magazines, newspapers, and sundries.", , Sundry.,

Sunder

/ˈsəndər/, Split apart., "The crunch of bone when it is sundered.", Split, cut up, cleave, carve up, slice up, chop up, split up., Sunder.,

Sunstone

/ˈsənstoʊn/, A chatoyant gem consisting of feldspar, with a red or gold color., "For example, amethyst blends well with lavender, fire agate with sunflowers, citrine with chamomile, aventurine with mint, sunstone with marigolds or daisy, and so forth." Sunstone1.jpg , , Sunstone., https://images.app.goo.gl/ZAFvYo12xv6CTridA

Suppliant

/ˈsəplēənt/, Making or expressing a plea, especially to someone in power or authority., "Their faces were suppliant.", Pleading, begging, beseeching, imploring, entreating, supplicating, craving, on bended knee., Suppliant.,

Supplicate

/ˈsəpləˌkāt/, Ask or beg for something earnestly or humbly., "The plutocracy supplicated to be made peers.", Entreat, beseech, beg, plead with, implore, petition, appeal to, solicit, call on, urge, enjoin, importune, pray, invoke, sue, ask, request., Supplicate.,

Surly

/ˈsərlē/, Bad-tempered and unfriendly., "He left with a surly expression.", Bad-tempered, ill-natured, grumpy, glum, crotchety, prickly, cantankerous, irascible, testy, ill-tempered, short-tempered, ungracious, splenetic, choleric, dyspeptic, bilious, crusty, abrupt, brusque, curt, gruff, blunt, churlish, ill-humoured, crabbed, crabby, uncivil, morose, dour, sullen, sulky, moody, moping, sour, unfriendly, unpleasant, scowling, unsmiling., Surly.,

Surplice

/ˈsərpləs/, A loose white linen vestment varying from hip-length to calf-length, worn over a cassock by clergy, acolytes, and choristers at Christian church services., "Powerful lights made their white surplices glow like neon, and the pulpitted priest seemed to be borne aloft on a cloud of pure radiance." 220px-Priest_or_seminarian_with_thurible.jpg , Vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble., Surplice., https://images.app.goo.gl/zcQUueH9R35Ex4MMA

Surrogate

/ˈsərəɡət/, Relating to the birth of a child or children by means of surrogacy., "Paperwork that will allow them to move forward with the surrogate process.", , Surrogate.,

Surcharge

/ˈsərˌCHärj/, Exact an additional charge or payment from., "Retailers will be able to surcharge credit-card users.", , Mark (a postage stamp) with a surcharge.Surcharge.,

Sustenance

/ˈsəstənəns/, Food and drink regarded as a source of strength; nourishment., "Poor rural economies turned to potatoes for sustenance.", Nourishment, food, nutriment, nutrition, fare, diet, daily bread, provisions, rations, means of keeping body and soul together., Sustenance.,

Cephalopod

/ˈsɛf(ə)lə(ʊ)pɒd/, An active predatory mollusc of the large class Cephalopoda, such as an octopus or squid., "The invasion was not limited to brachiopods but also included bryozoans, cephalopods, corals, bivalves, gastropods, trilobites, and crinoids.", , Cephalopod.,

Seminole

/ˈsɛməˌnoʊl/, A member of a North American people of the Creek confederacy, noted for resistance in the 19th century to encroachment on their land in Georgia and Florida. Many were resettled in Oklahoma., "After the defeat of the Cherokees, the Seminoles decided to fight for their land, and succeeded in maintaining it.", , Either of the Muskogean languages, usually Creek, spoken by the Seminole., "The storekeeper, a pleasant young woman, was deep in conversation with an older gentleman. They spoke Seminole, sprinkled with American brand names.", , Relating to the Seminole or their language., "The war began when some Seminole Indians refused to leave Florida, defying the Removal Act.", , Seminole.,

Seppuku

/ˈsɛpuˌku/, Another term for hara-kiri : ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword, formerly practised in Japan by samurai as an honourable alternative to disgrace or execution., , , Seppuku.,

Seraph

/ˈsɛrəf/, An angelic being, regarded in traditional Christian angelology as belonging to the highest order of the ninefold celestial hierarchy, associated with light, ardor, and purity., "From top to bottom, the celestial hierarchy includes seraphim, cherubim, thrones; dominions, virtues, powers; principalities, archangels, and angels.", Angel, seraph., Seraph.,

Cicatrize

/ˈsɪkətrʌɪz/, (with reference to a wound) heal by scar formation., "His wound had cicatrized.", , Cicatrize.,

Syllogism

/ˈsɪlədʒɪz(ə)m/, An instance of a form of reasoning in which a conclusion is drawn from two given or assumed propositions (premises); a common or middle term is present in the two premises but not in the conclusion, which may be invalid (e.g. all dogs are animals; all animals have four legs; therefore all dogs have four legs)., "Moreover, modern usage distinguishes between valid syllogisms (the conclusions of which follow from their premises) and invalid syllogisms (the conclusions of which do not follow from their premises).", , syllogism.,

Sirrah

/ˈsɪrə/, Used as a term of address for a man or boy, especially one younger or of lower status than the speaker., "You are foolish as well as insolent, sirrah.", , Sirrah.,

Syrinx

/ˈsɪrɪŋks/, A set of panpipes., GTMz03hhZmQqUwdh_BXpLnofUPRezMcFU7SGiChdsNf1pOum3B9M7d7cBRV2LMaEwxR6KWNZMVjP5c_EIVqps0sfqvyoAJk_YgljjlztBQ.jpg , , The lower larynx or voice organ in birds, situated at or near the junction of the trachea and bronchi and well developed in songbirds., "They have a tracheobronchial syrinx with one pair of intrinsic muscles and modified bronchial and tracheal rings.", , , , , Syrinx., https://images.app.goo.gl/m3aHXTrXkhwNVct59

Systole

/ˈsɪstəli/, The phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle contracts and pumps blood from the chambers into the arteries., "The passive, elastic recoil between systoles maintains the blood pressure, smooths the flow of blood, and forces blood through the coronary arteries while the ventricles are filling.", , systole.,

Subfusc

/ˈsʌbfʌsk/, Dull; gloomy., "The light was subfusc and aqueous.", Dark, ill-lit, poorly lit, shadowy, sunless, dim, sombre, dingy, frowzy, drab, dismal, dreary, murky, depressing, unwelcoming, uninviting, cheerless, joyless, comfortless, funereal., The dark formal clothing worn for examinations and formal occasions at some universities. Subfusc-Results.jpg , "Well I guess I ought to get out of my subfusc, wipe the smudged makeup off my face and find some food.", , , , , Subfusc., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/JBLsJhPGkvQbfe4x9

Succour

/ˈsʌkə/, Assistance and support in times of hardship and distress., "The wounded had little chance of succour.", Aid, help, a helping hand, assistance., Give assistance or aid to., "Prisoners of war were liberated and succoured.", Help, aid, bring aid to, give help to, give assistance to, render assistance to, assist, lend a hand to, lend a helping hand to, be of service to., , , , Succour.,

Suppurate

/ˈsʌpjʊreɪt/, Undergo the formation of pus; fester., "Over the centuries, the wounds which surgeons were tending, either as a result of injury or inflicted by themselves on their patients, would swell, redden, and suppurate with the discharge of pus.", Fester, form pus, swell up, gather, discharge, rot, run, weep, ooze, come to a head., Suppurate.,

Sati

/ˈsʌtiː/, A former practice in India whereby a widow threw herself on to her husband's funeral pyre., "Her grandmother was widowed and they burned her alive in suttee, a Hindu practice the British stopped.", Self-destruction, taking one's own life, self-murder, self-slaughter, felo de se., Sati.,

Tutelage

/ˈt(y)o͞odlij/, Protection of or authority over someone or something; guardianship., "The organizations remained under firm government tutelage.", Care, guardianship, charge, keeping, safe keeping, wardship, ward, responsibility, protection, guidance, tutelage., Tutelage.,

Tumid

/ˈt(y)o͞oməd/, (especially of a part of the body) swollen., "A tumid belly.", Expanded, distended, bulging, inflamed, inflated, enlarged, dilated, bloated, blown-up, puffed up, puffy, ballooning, protruding, prominent, stretched, tumescent., (especially of language or literary style) pompous or bombastic., "Tumid oratory.", Bombastic, pompous, turgid, overblown, overripe, inflated, high-flown, affected, pretentious, grandiose, florid, flowery, ornate, magniloquent, grandiloquent, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund., , , , Tumid.,

Tumult

/ˈt(y)o͞oˌməlt/, A loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people., "A tumult of shouting and screaming broke out.", Din, loud noise, racket, uproar, commotion, ruckus, rumpus, hubbub, pandemonium, babel, bedlam, brouhaha, fracas, furore, melee, frenzy, ado., Tumult.,

Tactic

/ˈtaktɪk/, An action or strategy carefully planned to achieve a specific end., "The minority attempted to control the council by a delaying tactic.", Strategy, scheme, stratagem, plan, set of tactics, manoeuvre, course of action, line of action., Tactic.,

Talisman

/ˈtaləsmən/, An object, typically an inscribed ring or stone, that is thought to have magic powers and to bring good luck., "Those rings, so fresh and gleaming, were their talismans.", Lucky charm, charm, fetish, amulet, mascot, totem, idol, juju, phylactery., Talisman.,

Tantalize

/ˈtan(t)lˌīz/, Torment or tease (someone) with the sight or promise of something that is unobtainable., "Such ambitious questions have long tantalized the world's best thinkers.", , Tantalize.,

Tantalizing

/ˈtan(t)əlīziNG/, Tormenting or teasing with the sight or promise of something unobtainable., "A tantalizing glimpse of the career he might have had.", , Tantalizing.,

Tantamount

/ˈtan(t)əˌmount/, Equivalent in seriousness to; virtually the same as., "The resignations were tantamount to an admission of guilt.", Equivalent to, equal to, amounting to, as good as, more or less, synonymous with, virtually the same as, much the same as, comparable to, on a par with, commensurate with, along the lines of, as serious as, identical to., Tantamount.,

Tangent

/ˈtanjənt/, (of a line or plane) touching, but not intersecting, a curve or curved surface., "This curve is tangent to the average cost curve.", , A completely different line of thought or action., "He quickly went off on a tangent about wrestling.", , The trigonometric function that is equal to the ratio of the sides (other than the hypotenuse) opposite and adjacent to an angle in a right triangle., , , Tangent.,

Tannery

/ˈtanərē/, A place where animal hides are tanned; the workshop of a tanner., "The town has rope and carriage factories, and close by is a large tannery, worked by convict labour, and supplying the army.", , Tannery., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/tannery

Tapestry

/ˈtapəstrē/, A piece of thick textile fabric with pictures or designs formed by weaving colored weft threads or by embroidering on canvas, used as a wall hanging or furniture covering., "Paneled walls hung with old tapestries.", , Tapestry.,

Tacit

/ˈtasət/, Understood or implied without being stated., "Your silence may be taken to mean tacit agreement.", Implicit, understood, implied, inferred, hinted, suggested, insinuated., Tacit.,

Tachi

/ˈtatʃi/, A long, single-edged samurai sword with a slightly curved blade, worn slung from the belt., "Furthermore, the term jujutsu was also sometimes used to refer to tactics for infighting used with the warrior's major weapons: ken or tachi, yari, naginata, and bo (staff)." Edo-Period-Tachi-by-Inshu-Kanasaki-of-Hiroshima-02.jpg , , Tachi., https://images.app.goo.gl/tM65FJEJVZgkawgk7

Tetchy

/ˈteCHē/, Bad-tempered and irritable., "She had always been tetchy and impatient with him.", Irritable, irascible, peevish, crotchety, cantankerous, cross, fractious, disagreeable, pettish, crabbed, crabby, waspish, prickly, testy, peppery, impatient, grumpy, bad-tempered, ill-tempered, ill-natured, ill-humoured, touchy, scratchy, volatile, crusty, dyspeptic, splenetic, liverish, short-tempered, hot-tempered, quick-tempered, choleric., Tetchy.,

Telling

/ˈteliNG/, Having a striking or revealing effect; significant., "A telling argument against this theory.", Revealing, significant., Telling.,

Telltale

/ˈtelˌtāl/, A person, especially a child, who reports others' wrongdoings or reveals their secrets., "I don't recommend this because it is a one-way process that can't be undone and nobody likes telltales.", Tattletale., A device or object that automatically gives a visual indication of the state or presence of something., "Additional reinforcement was provided by a pair of 1/2-inch diameter, black iron pipes which were used as telltales.", , , , , Telltale.,

Tempter

/ˈtem(p)tər/, A person or thing that tempts., , , Tempter.,

Temporal

/ˈtemp(ə)rəl/, Relating to worldly as opposed to spiritual affairs; secular., "The church did not imitate the secular rulers who thought only of temporal gain.", Secular, non-spiritual, worldly, profane, material, mundane, earthly, terrestrial., Relating to time., "The spatial and temporal dimensions of human interference in complex ecosystems.", Of time, time-related., , , , Temporal.,

Temperate

/ˈtemp(ə)rət/, Relating to or denoting a region or climate characterized by mild temperatures., "Sage can be grown outdoors in cool, temperate climates.", Mild, clement, pleasant, agreeable, benign., Showing moderation or self-restraint., "Charles was temperate in his consumption of both food and drink.", Self-restrained, restrained, moderate, self-controlled, controlled, disciplined., , , , Temperate.,

Temper

/ˈtempər/, Improve the hardness and elasticity of (steel or other metal) by reheating and then cooling it., "The way a smith would temper a sword.", , Act as a neutralizing or counterbalancing force to (something)., "Their idealism is tempered with realism.", Moderate, modify, modulate., Tune (a piano or other instrument) so as to adjust the note intervals correctly., "The technician is trained on tempering the piano for tuning.", , Temper.,

Temporize

/ˈtempəˌrīz/, Avoid making a decision or committing oneself in order to gain time., "The opportunity was missed because the mayor still temporized.", , Temporarily adopt a particular course in order to conform to the circumstances., "Their unwillingness to temporize had driven their country straight into conflict with france.", , , , , Temporize.,

Tentative

/ˈten(t)ədiv/, Not certain or fixed; provisional., "A tentative conclusion.", Provisional, unconfirmed, unsettled, indefinite, pencilled in, preliminary, to be confirmed, tbc, subject to confirmation., Tentative.,

Tender

/ˈtendər/, Showing gentleness and concern or sympathy., "He was being so kind and tender.", Caring, kind, kindly, kind-hearted, soft-hearted, tender-hearted, compassionate, sympathetic, warm, warm-hearted, feeling, fatherly, motherly, maternal, gentle, mild, benevolent, generous, giving, humane., (of food) easy to cut or chew; not tough., "Tender green beans.", Easily chewed, not tough, chewable, soft, edible, eatable., (of a part of the body) sensitive to pain., "The pale, tender skin of her forearm.", Sore, painful, sensitive, inflamed, raw, red, chafed., Tender.,

Tenure

/ˈtenyər/, Give (someone) a permanent post, especially as a teacher or professor., "I had recently been tenured and then promoted to full professor.", , The holding of an office., "His tenure of the premiership would be threatened.", Incumbency, term of office, term, period in office, period of office, time, time in office., Guaranteed permanent employment, especially as a teacher or professor, after a probationary period., "Tenure for university staff has been abolished.", , Tenure.,

Tenable

/ˈtenəb(ə)l/, Able to be maintained or defended against attack or objection., "Such a simplistic approach is no longer tenable.", Defensible, justifiable, defendable, supportable, sustainable, maintainable, arguable, able to hold water, reasonable, rational, sound, viable, workable, plausible, credible, believable, conceivable, acceptable, imaginable., (of an office, position, scholarship, etc.) able to be held or used., "The post is tenable for three years.", , , , , Tenable.,

Tenant

/ˈtenənt/, Occupy (property) as a tenant., "The house was tenanted by his cousin.", Live in, inhabit, be the tenant of, tenant, lodge in, be ensconced in, be established in, ensconce oneself in, establish oneself in, take up residence in, make one's home in, settle in, move into., A person who occupies land or property rented from a landlord., "Council-house tenants.", , , , , Tenant.,

Tenet

/ˈtenət/, A principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy., "The tenets of classical liberalism.", Principle, belief, doctrine, precept, creed, credo, article of faith, dogma, canon, rule., Tenet.,

Testator

/ˈtestādər/, A person who has made a will or given a legacy., , , Testator.,

Testy

/ˈtestē/, Easily irritated; impatient and somewhat bad-tempered., "His testy, disapproving father.", Bad-tempered, grumpy, ill-tempered, ill-natured, ill-humoured, dyspeptic, irritable, tetchy, irascible, peevish, crotchety, cantankerous, cross, fractious, disagreeable, pettish, crabbed, crabby, waspish, prickly, peppery, impatient, touchy, scratchy, volatile, crusty, liverish, splenetic, short-tempered, hot-tempered, quick-tempered, choleric., Testy.,

Testament

/ˈtestəmənt/, A person's will, especially the part relating to personal property., "Father's will and testament.", Testament, last will and testament, last wishes., Something that serves as a sign or evidence of a specified fact, event, or quality., "Growing attendance figures are a testament to the event's popularity.", Testimony, witness, evidence, proof, attestation., (in biblical use) a covenant or dispensation., "The testament / covenant was based on pistis, the trust fund that God established with Abraham.", , Testament.,

Titular

/ˈtiCHələr/, Holding or constituting a purely formal position or title without any real authority., "The queen is titular head of the church of england.", Nominal, in name only, in title only, formal, official, ceremonial., Denoting a person or thing from whom or which the name of an artistic work or similar is taken., "The work's titular song.", Eponymous, identifying., Denoting any of the parish churches in rome to which cardinals are formally appointed., "The priests of the titular churches.", , Titular.,

Tincture

/ˈtiNG(k)(t)SHər/, Be tinged, flavored, or imbued with a slight amount of., "Arthur's affability was tinctured with faint sarcasm.", , A slight trace of something., "She could not keep a tincture of bitterness out of her voice.", Trace, note, tinge, touch, dash, suggestion, hint, bit, scintilla, impression, air, savour, flavour, element, strand, streak, vein, overtone, suspicion, soupçon, whisper, whiff., Any of the conventional colors (including the metals and stains, and often the furs) used in coats of arms., , , Tincture.,

Tractable

/ˈtraktəb(ə)l/, (of a person) easy to control or influence., "Tractable dogs that have had some obedience training.", Controllable, manageable, malleable, governable, yielding, amenable, complaisant, compliant., Tractable.,

Trammel

/ˈtraməl/, Deprive of freedom of action., "We have no wish to be trammeled by convention.", Restrict, restrain, constrain, hamper, confine, curb, check, hinder, handicap, obstruct, impede, interfere with, forestall, thwart, frustrate., , , , An instrument consisting of a board with two grooves intersecting at right angles, in which the two ends of a beam compass can slide to draw an ellipse., , , Trammel.,

Transcript

/ˈtran(t)skript/, A written or printed version of material originally presented in another medium., , Written version, written copy, copy, printed version, transliteration, reproduction, record, text, script, note, summary, log, documentation., Transcript.,

Transience

/ˈtranCHəns/, The state or fact of lasting only for a short time; transitory nature., "The transience of life and happiness.", Temporariness, transitoriness, impermanence, brevity, briefness, shortness, ephemerality, short-livedness, momentariness, mutability, instability, volatility., Transience.,

Transient

/ˈtranSHənt/, A person who is staying or working in a place for only a short time., , , A momentary variation in current, voltage, or frequency.Transient.,

Transom

/ˈtrans(ə)m/, The flat surface forming the stern of a boat., "The sheer of the B40 is slightly flatter, the transom more vertical and broader, and the bow slightly less spoon-shaped.", , Transom.,

Trappings

/ˈtrapiNGz/, The outward signs, features, or objects associated with a particular situation, role, or thing., "I had the trappings of success.", Accessories, trimmings, frills, accompaniments, extras, ornaments, ornamentation, adornment, decoration., Trappings.,

Travesty

/ˈtravəstē/, Represent in a false or distorted way., "Michael has betrayed the family by travestying them in his plays.", Misrepresent, parody, caricature, burlesque, mock, make a mockery of, ridicule, make fun of., A false, absurd, or distorted representation of something., "The absurdly lenient sentence is a travesty of justice.", Misrepresentation, distortion., , , , Travesty.,

Treacherous

/ˈtreCH(ə)rəs/, Guilty of or involving betrayal or deception., "A treacherous gestapo agent.", Traitorous, disloyal, perfidious, faithless, unfaithful, duplicitous, false-hearted, deceitful, false, untrue, back-stabbing, double-crossing, double-dealing, two-faced, janus-faced, untrustworthy, unreliable, undependable, fickle., (of ground, water, conditions, etc.) presenting hidden or unpredictable dangers., "A holidaymaker was swept away by treacherous currents.", Dangerous, hazardous, perilous., , , , Treacherous.,

Trestle

/ˈtresəl/, A framework consisting of a horizontal beam supported by two pairs of sloping legs, used in pairs to support a flat surface such as a tabletop., vintage-trestle-table{w=1000,h=1000}.webp , Pillar, post, prop, underprop, underpinning, base, substructure, foundation., Trestle., https://images.app.goo.gl/Duq95CxYALn2bqcz7

Trinket

/ˈtriNGkit/, A small ornament or item of jewelry that is of little value., "The elderly man had small box filled with all manner of trinkets.", Knick-knack, bauble, ornament, piece of bric-a-brac, bibelot, curio, trifle, toy, novelty, gimcrack, gewgaw., Trinket.,

Trickery

/ˈtrik(ə)rē/, The practice of deception., "The dealer resorted to trickery.", Deception, deceit, dishonesty, cheating, duplicity, double-dealing, legerdemain, sleight of hand, guile, intrigue, deviousness, cunning, craft, craftiness, artfulness, slyness, subterfuge, skulduggery, chicanery, wiles, fraud, fraudulence, swindling, sophistry, sharp practice, underhandedness., Trickery.,

Triplicate

/ˈtripləkət/, Make three copies of (something); multiply by three., "Titles which have been sparingly ordered can be later duplicated or triplicated.", , Triplicate.,

Trivial

/ˈtrivēəl/, Of little value or importance., "Huge fines were imposed for trivial offenses.", Unimportant, insignificant, inconsequential, minor, of little account, of no account, of little consequence, of no consequence, of little importance, of no importance, not worth bothering about, not worth mentioning., Trivial.,

Troika

/ˈtroikə/, A Russian vehicle pulled by a team of three horses abreast., "A ride through the forests on a troika - a sleigh pulled by three horses - is a real treat.", , A group of three people working together, especially in an administrative or managerial capacity., "The decision to suspend the country was made by the troika consisting of the President of Nigeria, the Prime Minister of Australia, and the President of South Africa.", , , , , Troika.,

Trover

/ˈtroʊvər/, Common-law action to recover the value of personal property that has been wrongfully disposed of by another person., "Here it is plain that the full value had not been recovered on the count in trover; the value of the goods mentioned in that action was 7000l, the verdict 1500l, to which sum the verdict on the other counts was necessarily limited.", , Trover.,

Truthful

/ˈtro͞oTHfəl/, (of a person or statement) telling or expressing the truth; honest., "I think you're confusing being rude with being truthful.", Honest, sincere, trustworthy, genuine, meaning what one says., Truthful.,

Troubadour

/ˈtro͞obəˌdôr/, A french medieval lyric poet composing and singing in provençal in the 11th to 13th centuries, especially on the theme of courtly love., , Minstrel, singer, balladeer, poet., A singer especially of folk songs., "An uncredited troubadour sang the song in the film.", , , , , Troubadour., Def 2: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/troubadour

Truant

/ˈtro͞oənt/, (of a student) being a truant., "Truant children.", , Truant.,

Truism

/ˈtro͞oˌizəm/, A statement that is obviously true and says nothing new or interesting., "The truism that you get what you pay for.", Platitude, commonplace, cliché, banal saying, hackneyed saying, overworked saying, trite saying, stock phrase, banality, old chestnut, bromide., Truism.,

Travertine

/ˈtrævərtin/, White or light-colored calcareous rock deposited from mineral springs, used in building., "They are built of travertine covered with stucco." paste-818b48253c2d8ae28cc5e10df3b6fe25e4dd8215.jpg , , Travertine., https://images.app.goo.gl/dtzk9v7cbpcB6XUX8

Treatise

/ˈtrēdis/, A written work dealing formally and systematically with a subject., "A comprehensive treatise on electricity and magnetism.", Disquisition, essay, paper, work, piece of writing, exposition, discourse, dissertation, thesis, monograph, study, critique., Treatise.,

Treacly

/ˈtrēk(ə)lē/, Resembling treacle in consistency, taste, or appearance., "A treacly black fuel.", Sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy., Excessively sentimental., "Treacly melodramas.", Mawkish, over-sentimental, overemotional, cloying, sickly, saccharine, sugary, sugar-coated, syrupy., , , , Treacly.,

Trifling

/ˈtrīf(ə)liNG/, Unimportant or trivial., "A trifling sum.", Trivial, unimportant, insignificant, inconsequential, petty, minor, of little account, of no account, of little consequence, of no consequence, not worth mentioning, not worth bothering about, light, footling, fiddling, pettifogging, incidental., Trifling.,

Tripod

/ˈtrīpäd/, A three-legged stand for supporting a camera or other apparatus., , Stand, base, holder, support, stay, prop, brace, rack, hook, frame, shelf, bracket, trestle, tripod, plinth, pedestal, foundation, bed, foot, substructure., A stool, table, or cauldron resting on three legs.Tripod.,

Truncate

/ˈtrəNGˌkāt/, (of a leaf, feather, or other part) ending abruptly as if cut off across the base or tip., , , Replace (an edge or an angle) by a plane, typically so as to make equal angles with the adjacent faces.Truncate.,

Truculent

/ˈtrəkyələnt/, Eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant., "His days of truculent defiance were over.", Defiant, aggressive, antagonistic, belligerent, pugnacious, bellicose, combative, confrontational, ready for a fight, hostile, obstreperous, argumentative, quarrelsome, contentious, uncooperative., Truculent.,

Truckle

/ˈtrəkəl/, Submit or behave obsequiously., "He will neither bow nor truckled to any kind of control.", Submit, defer, yield., A small barrel-shaped cheese, especially cheddar., villarejo-rosemary-whole1.jpg , , , , , Truckle., ex2 = https://lunya.co.uk/product/villarejo-rosemary-cheese-whole-truckle/

Zeitgeist

/ˈtsītˌɡīst/, The defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as shown by the ideas and beliefs of the time., "The story captured the zeitgeist of the late 1960s.", , Zeitgeist.,

Totter

/ˈtädər/, A feeble or unsteady gait., "You may say that none of this sounds like a leap forward, more like a totter backwards.", Unsteady movement, totter, teeter, sway., (of a structure) shake or sway as if about to collapse., "The building began to totter and then the roof gave way.", Shake, sway, tremble, quiver, teeter, shudder, judder, rock, quake, reel, lurch., , , , Totter.,

Tonic

/ˈtänik/, Giving a feeling of vigor or well-being; invigorating., "A tonic body shampoo.", , Relating to or denoting the first degree of a scale., , , Denoting or relating to the syllable within a tone group that has greatest prominence, because it carries the main change of pitch., "Their usual intonation pattern is a rising tone on and after the tonic syllable, but, when rhetorical or emphatic, they are said with a falling tone.", , Tonic.,

Tabernacle

/ˈtæbərˌnækəl/, (in biblical use) a fixed or movable habitation, typically of light construction., "During this festival, the Hebrews dwelled in booths or tabernacles made of branches, which symbolized God's protection during their wilderness travels.", , A meeting place for worship used by some Protestants or Mormons., "When I want consciousness expansion, I go to my local tabernacle and I sing!", Holy place, temple, church, chapel, tabernacle, altar, sanctuary, sanctum., An ornamented receptacle or cabinet in which a pyx or ciborium containing the reserved sacrament may be placed in Catholic churches, usually on or above an altar., "The enormous crucifix fixed on the wall behind the altar and above the golden tabernacle portrayed the death of Jesus Christ, the son of the Lord God, in a solemn and very sacred manner.", , Tabernacle.,

Tawdry

/ˈtôdrē/, Cheap and gaudy finery., "I had seen him in procession with his golden crook, preceded by the priests of his diocese, dressed up in all the tawdry of their canonicals.", , Tawdry.,

Tortuous

/ˈtôrCH(o͞o)əs/, Full of twists and turns., "The route is remote and tortuous.", Twisting, winding, curving, curvy, bending, sinuous, undulating, coiling, looping, meandering, serpentine, snaking, snaky, zigzag, convoluted, spiralling, twisty, circuitous, rambling, wandering, indirect, deviating, devious, labyrinthine, mazy., Tortuous.,

Tortious

/ˈtôrSHəs/, Constituting a tort - a wrongful act or an infringement of a right (other than under contract) leading to legal liability., "This does not make the act tortious.", , Tortious.,

Torpid

/ˈtôrpəd/, Mentally or physically inactive; lethargic., "We sat around in a torpid state.", Lethargic, sluggish, inert, inactive, slow, slow-moving, lifeless, dull, listless, languid, lazy, idle, indolent, shiftless, slothful, heavy, stagnant, somnolent, sleepy, tired, fatigued, languorous, apathetic, passive, supine, comatose, narcotic., Torpid.,

Torpor

/ˈtôrpər/, A state of physical or mental inactivity; lethargy., "They veered between apathetic torpor and hysterical fanaticism.", Lethargy, torpidity, sluggishness, inertia, inertness, inactivity, inaction, slowness, lifelessness, dullness, heaviness, listlessness, languor, languidness, stagnation, laziness, idleness, indolence, shiftlessness, sloth, slothfulness, apathy, accidie, passivity, weariness, tiredness, lassitude, fatigue, sleepiness, drowsiness, enervation, somnolence, narcosis., Torpor.,

Torrid

/ˈtôrəd/, Very hot and dry., "The torrid heat of the afternoon.", Hot, sweltering, sultry, scorching, boiling, parching, sizzling, roasting, blazing, burning, blistering, tropical, stifling, suffocating, oppressive., Full of difficulty or tribulation., "Wall street is in for a torrid time in the next few weeks.", , , , , Torrid.,

Table

/ˈtābəl/, Postpone consideration of., "I'd like the issue to be tabled for the next few months.", Postpone, put off, delay, defer, put back, hold off, hold over, carry over, reschedule, do later, shelve, stand over, pigeonhole, hold in abeyance, put in abeyance, mothball., Present formally for discussion or consideration at a meeting., "An mp tabled an amendment to the bill.", Submit, put forward, bring forward, propose, suggest, move, enter, lodge, file, introduce, air, moot, lay., A flat, typically rectangular, vertical surface., , , Table.,

Tedium

/ˈtēdēəm/, The state of being tedious., "Cousins and uncles filled the tedium of winter nights with many a tall tale.", Monotony, monotonousness, tediousness, dullness, boredom, ennui, uneventfulness, lack of variety, lack of variation, lack of interest, lack of excitement, sameness, unchangingness, uniformity, routineness, humdrumness, dreariness, mundaneness, wearisomeness, tiresomeness, dryness, aridity, lifelessness, colourlessness, featurelessness, slowness, banality, vapidity, insipidity, blandness, prosaicness, jejuneness., Tedium.,

Tedious

/ˈtēdēəs/, Too long, slow, or dull; tiresome or monotonous., "A tedious journey.", Boring, monotonous, dull, deadly dull, uninteresting, unexciting, unvaried, unvarying, lacking variety, mind-numbing, mindless, soul-destroying, soulless, humdrum, dreary, ho-hum, mundane, wearisome, wearying, tiresome, soporific, dry, as dry as dust, arid, lifeless, colourless, monochrome, uninspired, uninspiring, flat, plodding, slow, banal, vapid, insipid, bland, lacklustre, prosaic, run-of-the-mill, pedestrian, jejune, leaden, heavy., Tedious.,

Tiresome

/ˈtī(ə)rsəm/, Causing one to feel bored or annoyed., "Weeding is a tiresome but essential job.", Boring, dull, tedious, monotonous, humdrum, wearisome, laborious, wearing, prosaic, unexciting, uninteresting, uneventful, unvarying, unvaried, unremarkable, repetitive, repetitious, routine, ordinary, everyday, day-to-day, quotidian, run-of-the-mill, commonplace, common, workaday, usual, pedestrian., Tiresome.,

Tyro

/ˈtīrō/, A beginner or novice., "Tammy was still a tyro in ballet, but her enthusiasm to learn was inspiring.", Beginner, learner, inexperienced person, neophyte, newcomer, new member, new recruit, raw recruit, new boy, new girl, initiate, tyro, fledgling., Tyro., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/tyro

Tirade

/ˈtīˌrād/, A long, angry speech of criticism or accusation., "A tirade of abuse.", Diatribe, invective, polemic, denunciation, rant, broadside, attack, harangue, verbal onslaught., Tirade.,

Toady

/ˈtōdē/, Act in an obsequious way., "She imagined him toadying to his rich clients.", Be obsequious towards, be servile towards, be sycophantic towards, grovel to, kowtow to, abase oneself to, demean oneself to, bow and scrape to, prostrate oneself to, truckle to, make up to, play up to, dance attendance on, fawn on, ingratiate oneself with, rub up the right way, curry favour with, flatter, court., Toady.,

Token

/ˈtōkən/, Done for the sake of appearances or as a symbolic gesture., "Cases like these often bring just token fines from the courts.", Symbolic, emblematic, indicative., A voucher that can be exchanged for goods or services, typically one given as a gift or offered as part of a promotional offer., "Redeem this token for a free dessert.", Voucher, coupon, chit, docket, stamp, order, credit note, iou., An individual occurrence of a linguistic unit in speech or writing, as contrasted with the type or class of linguistic unit of which it is an instance., , , Token.,

Tarpaper

/ˈtɑrˌpeɪpər/, A heavy paper impregnated with tar and used as a waterproofing material in building., "Damage to the houses was repaired with the least expensive materials: tarpaper covered holes in walls and roofs and water-resistant metallic paint filled in thin roof areas.", , Tarpaper.,

Touchstone

/ˈtəCHˌstōn/, A piece of fine-grained dark schist or jasper formerly used for testing alloys of gold by observing the color of the mark which they made on it., , , Touchstone.,

Tumblehome

/ˈtəmbəlˌhōm/, The inward slope of the upper part of the sides of a boat or ship., "I prefer plenty of tumblehome, too, for strength.", , , 800px-Hull_model_by_Augustin_Pic_mp3h9729.jpg , , , , , Tumblehome., Img = By Rama, CC BY-SA 3.0 fr, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2992963

Turbulent

/ˈtərbyələnt/, Characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion; not controlled or calm., "The country's turbulent 20-year history.", Tempestuous, stormy, unstable, unsettled, tumultuous, explosive, in turmoil, full of upheavals, full of conflict, full of ups and downs, roller-coaster, chaotic, full of confusion., Turbulent.,

Turbid

/ˈtərbəd/, (of a liquid) cloudy, opaque, or thick with suspended matter., "The turbid estuary.", Murky, muddy, thick., Turbid.,

Turgid

/ˈtərjəd/, Swollen and distended or congested., "A turgid and fast-moving river.", Swollen, congested., Turgid.,

Terminal

/ˈtərmənl/, The end of a railroad or other transport route, or a station at such a point., "A freight terminal.", Stopping place, stop, halt, station stop, stage., Forming or situated at the end or extremity of something., "A terminal date.", End, extreme, final, last., A device at which a user enters data or commands for a computer system and which displays the received output., , Workstation, vdu, visual display unit, pc, input device, output device., Terminal.,

Terminus

/ˈtərmənəs/, A final point in space or time; an end or extremity., "The exhibition's terminus is 1962.", , The end of a railroad or other transportation route, or a station at such a point; a terminal., , Station, last stop, end of the line, terminal., A figure of a human bust or an animal ending in a square pillar from which it appears to spring, originally used as a boundary marker in ancient rome., , , Terminus.,

Termagant

/ˈtərməɡənt/, A harsh-tempered or overbearing woman., "The queen found relief in the quiet and respectful demeanour of her attendant, and gradually came to prefer her society to that of the termagant and tempestuous duchess.", , HISTORICAL: an imaginary deity of violent and turbulent character, often appearing in morality plays.Termagant., "Use termagant in a sentence | The best 8 termagant sentence examples" https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/termagant

Tourniquet

/ˈtərnəkət/, A device for stopping the flow of blood through a vein or artery, typically by compressing a limb with a cord or tight bandage., , Dressing, covering, gauze, lint, compress, plaster, ligature, tourniquet, swathe, strap, sling., Tourniquet.,

Turpitude

/ˈtərpəˌt(y)o͞od/, Depravity; wickedness., "Acts of moral turpitude.", Wickedness, immorality, depravity, corruption, corruptness, vice, degeneracy, evil, baseness, iniquity, sinfulness, vileness., Turpitude.,

Turmoil

/ˈtərˌmoil/, A state of great disturbance, confusion, or uncertainty., "The country was in turmoil.", Confusion, upheaval, upheavals, turbulence, tumult, disorder, commotion, disturbance, agitation, ferment, unrest, trouble, disruption, upset, convulsions, chaos, mayhem, pandemonium, bedlam, uproar., Turmoil.,

Topaz

/ˈtəʊpaz/, A precious stone, typically colourless, yellow, or pale blue, consisting of an aluminium silicate that contains fluorine., "Brazil is the main source of gem topaz (an aluminium silicate fluoride in which hydroxyl ions replace some of the fluorine ions) Topaz can be colourless, blue, and rarely pink as well as the more familiar yellow." TOPAZ-COLORS-1024x655.jpg , , A large tropical American hummingbird with a yellowish throat and a long tail.Topaz., https://images.app.goo.gl/JQPKFSGoiLAJgfbZ8

Tittle

/ˈtɪdl/, A tiny amount or part of something., "The rules have not been altered one jot or tittle since.", Bit, tiny amount, scrap, shred, speck, iota, particle, ounce, whit, jot, jot or tittle, atom, crumb, morsel, fragment, grain, drop, hint, touch, trace, suggestion, whisper, suspicion, scintilla, spot, mite, modicum., Tittle.,

Tinhorn

/ˈtɪnhɔːn/, A person who pretends to have money, influence, or ability., , Poor-quality, second-rate, third-rate, substandard, low-grade, inferior, common, vulgar, shoddy, trashy, tawdry, tinny, brassy, worthless, meretricious, cheap and nasty, cheapjack, gimcrack, Brummagem, pinchbeck., Tinhorn.,

Tippet

/ˈtɪpɪt/, A woman's long fur scarf or shawl worn around the neck and shoulders., "As well as photographs and memorabilia, the display includes a selection of instruments and one of their distinctive uniforms with its large cap, known as a veil, and a small cape called a tippet." tippet.jpg , , Tippet., https://images.app.goo.gl/55JMQDkgnaXX8ikm8

Chasuble

/ˈtʃazjʊb(ə)l/, An ornate sleeveless outer vestment worn by a Catholic or High Anglican priest when celebrating Mass., "The float was preceded by hundreds of priests fully vested as for mass in albs and chasubles." 61erBW-UF6L._AC_UL1000_.jpg , Vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble., Chasuble., https://images.app.goo.gl/29fX7oEFih58JuRz9

Cheapjack

/ˈtʃipˌdʒæk/, A seller of cheap inferior goods, typically a hawker at a fair or market., "A cheapjack calling himself Dr Marigold took pity on this deaf and dumb child who resembled his daughter who had died.", , Of inferior quality., "A cheapjack vehicle.", Poor-quality, second-rate, third-rate, substandard, low-grade, inferior, common, vulgar, shoddy, trashy, rubbishy, tawdry, tinny, brassy, worthless, meretricious, cheap and nasty, cheapjack, gimcrack, Brummagem, pinchbeck., , , , Cheapjack.,

Champak

/ˈtʃæmpæk/, An Asian evergreen tree of the magnolia family, bearing fragrant orange flowers and sacred to Hindus and Buddhists., "The legendary champak, a member of the magnolia family, is a native of the temperate Himalayan region." 1200px-Michelia_champaca_Blanco1.191-cropped.jpg , , Champak., https://images.app.goo.gl/uJAbC8jMEQGtVUDX8

Chilblain

/ˈtʃɪlbleɪn/, A painful, itching swelling on a hand or foot, caused by poor circulation in the skin when exposed to cold., "As a cream or ointment, it can be applied directly to bruises, sprains, strains, chilblains or painful varicose veins - but only on unbroken skin.", Swelling, spot, pimple, blister, pustule, eruption, blemish, carbuncle, wen, cyst, abscess, tumour, ulcer, chilblain, gumboil., Chilblain.,

Tutti

/ˈtʊti/, (especially as a direction) with all voices or instruments together., "Each strain is first performed tutti, then played by the instruments only.", , A passage to be performed with all voices or instruments together., "The concept of a dialogue was enhanced in the Classical period by a growing distinction in 'public' concertos between the grand symphonic manner of orchestral tuttis and the more intimate sonata style of solo passages.", , Performed with all voices or instruments together., , , Tutti.,

Tucker

/ˈtʌkə/, Food., , , A piece of lace or linen worn in or around the top of a bodice or as an insert at the front of a low-cut dress., "The way he went after that plump sister in the lace tucker, was an outrage on the credulity of human nature.", , Exhaust; wear out., , Tired out, worn out, weary, dog-tired, bone-tired, bone-weary, ready to drop, on one's last legs, asleep on one's feet, drained, fatigued, enervated, debilitated, spent., Tucker.,

Tumbril

/ˈtʌmbr(ə)l/, An open cart that tilted backwards to empty out its load, in particular one used to convey condemned prisoners to the guillotine during the French Revolution., "As the dawn broke over Paris the sound of the tumbrel wheels awoke the prisoners from their fitful sleep.", , Tumbril.,

Vanquish

/ˈvaNGkwiSH/, Defeat thoroughly., "Mexican forces vanquished the french army in a battle in puebla.", Conquer, defeat, defeat utterly, beat, beat hollow, trounce, annihilate, triumph over, win a resounding victory over, be victorious over, best, get the better of, worst, bring someone to their knees, overcome, overwhelm, subdue, subjugate, put down, quell, quash, crush, repress, rout., Vanquish.,

Vaccinate

/ˈvaksəˌnāt/, Treat with a vaccine to produce immunity against a disease; inoculate., "All the children were vaccinated against diphtheria.", Administer, introduce., Vaccinate.,

Vacuous

/ˈvakyo͞oəs/, Having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence; mindless., "A vacuous smile.", Blank, vacant, expressionless, deadpan, inscrutable, inexpressive, poker-faced, emotionless, impassive, absent, absent-minded, uninterested, empty, glassy, stony, wooden, motionless, lifeless, inanimate., Vacuous.,

Valiant

/ˈvalyənt/, Possessing or showing courage or determination., "She made a valiant effort to hold her anger in check.", Brave, fearless, courageous, valorous, plucky, intrepid, heroic, stout-hearted, lionhearted, manly, manful, bold, daring, audacious, gallant, confident, spirited, stout, undaunted, dauntless, doughty, mettlesome, unalarmed, unflinching, unshrinking, unblenching, unabashed, undismayed., Valiant.,

Valorous

/ˈvalərəs/, Showing great courage in the face of danger, especially in battle., "Valorous deeds on the field of honor.", , Valorous.,

Validate

/ˈvaləˌdāt/, Check or prove the validity or accuracy of (something)., "These estimates have been validated by periodic surveys.", , Validate.,

Vantage

/ˈvan(t)ij/, A place or position affording a good view of something., "From my vantage point I could see into the front yard.", Point of view, viewpoint, standpoint, stance, stand, view, opinion, position, way of thinking, frame of mind, outlook, perspective, angle, slant., Vantage.,

Vanguard

/ˈvanˌɡärd/, A group of people leading the way in new developments or ideas., "The experimental spirit of the modernist vanguard.", , The foremost part of an advancing army or naval force.Vanguard.,

Vapid

/ˈvapəd/, Offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging., "Tuneful but vapid musical comedies.", Insipid, uninspired, colourless, uninteresting, feeble, flat, dead, dull, boring, tedious, tired, unexciting, uninspiring, unimaginative, lifeless, zestless, spiritless, sterile, anaemic, tame, bloodless, jejune, vacuous, bland, stale, trite, pallid, wishy-washy, watery, tasteless, milk-and-water, flavourless., Vapid.,

Vassal

/ˈvasəl/, A holder of land by feudal tenure on conditions of homage and allegiance., , Villein, liege, liegeman, man, bondsman, vavasour, serf, helot, slave, thrall, subject., Vassal.,

Vacillate

/ˈvasəˌlāt/, Alternate or waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive., "I had for a time vacillated between teaching and journalism.", Dither, be indecisive, be irresolute, be undecided, be uncertain, be unsure, be doubtful, waver, teeter, temporize, hesitate, oscillate, fluctuate, keep changing one's mind., Vacillate.,

Vagabond

/ˈvaɡəˌbänd/, Wander about as or like a vagabond., "He went vagabonding about the world.", Wander, roam, rove, range, travel, travel idly, journey, voyage, globetrot, drift, coast, meander, gad about, gallivant, jaunt, take a trip, go on a trip., Vagabond.,

Vegetal

/ˈvejədl/, Relating to plants., "A vegetal aroma.", , Relating to that pole of the ovum or embryo that contains the less active cytoplasm, and frequently most of the yolk, in the early stages of development., "Vegetal cells.", , , , , Vegetal.,

Vegetative

/ˈvejəˌtādiv/, Relating to or denoting reproduction or propagation achieved by asexual means, either naturally (budding, rhizomes, runners, bulbs, etc.) or artificially (grafting, layering, or taking cuttings)., "Vegetative spores.", , Relating to vegetation or plant life., "Diverse vegetative types.", , (of a person) alive but comatose and without apparent brain activity or responsiveness., , , Vegetative.,

Vegetate

/ˈvejəˌtāt/, Live or spend a period of time in a dull, inactive, unchallenging way., "If she left him there alone, he'd sit in front of the television set and vegetate.", Do nothing, idle, be inactive, languish, laze, laze about, laze around, lounge, lounge about, lounge around, loll, loll about, loll around, loaf, loaf about, loaf around, slouch, slouch about, slouch around., (of a plant or seed) grow; sprout., "He advised that seeds be sent in a vegetating condition.", Sprout, shoot up, spring up, develop, bud, burst forth, germinate, bloom., (of an abnormal growth) increase in size., "The 8-cm-high vegetating tumor consisted of solid sheets of poorly cohesive epithelioid cells broken into clusters by strands of stroma.", , Vegetate.,

Velvety

/ˈvelvədē/, Having a smooth, soft appearance, feel, or taste., "Robes of velvety black.", , Velvety.,

Venture

/ˈven(t)SHər/, Dare to do something or go somewhere that may be dangerous or unpleasant., "She ventured out into the blizzard.", Travel, journey, go, move, proceed, progress, set out, set forth, rove., Venture.,

Venerable

/ˈven(ə)rəb(ə)l/, Accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character., "A venerable statesman.", Respected, venerated, revered, reverenced, worshipped, honoured, esteemed, hallowed, august, distinguished, acclaimed, celebrated, lionized., Venerable.,

Vendor

/ˈvendər/, A person or company offering something for sale, especially a trader in the street., "An italian ice cream vendor.", , Vendor.,

Vengeance

/ˈvenjəns/, Punishment inflicted or retribution exacted for an injury or wrong., "Voters are ready to wreak vengeance on all politicians.", Revenge, avengement, retribution, retributive justice, retaliation, requital, reprisal., Vengeance.,

Venom

/ˈvenəm/, A poisonous substance secreted by animals such as snakes, spiders, and scorpions and typically injected into prey or aggressors by biting or stinging., "Snake venoms have different effects.", Poison, toxin., Venom.,

Variegated

/ˈver(ē)əˌɡādəd/, Exhibiting different colors, especially as irregular patches or streaks., "Variegated yellow bricks.", , Variegated.,

Variant

/ˈverēənt/, A form or version of something that differs in some respect from other forms of the same thing or from a standard., "Clinically distinct variants of malaria.", Alternative, other, different, divergent, disparate, derived, adapted, modified, revised, altered, mutant, deviant, rogue, aberrant., Variant.,

Verity

/ˈverədē/, A true principle or belief, especially one of fundamental importance., "The eternal verities.", The truth, the whole truth, the naked truth, gospel truth, god's truth, the honest truth., Verity.,

Verify

/ˈverəˌfī/, Make sure or demonstrate that (something) is true, accurate, or justified., "His conclusions have been verified by later experiments.", , Verify.,

Visionary

/ˈviZHəˌnerē/, A person with original ideas about what the future will or could be like., "He is a visionary keen on policy-making.", , Relating to or able to see visions in a dream or trance, or as a supernatural apparition., "A visionary experience.", , , , , Visionary.,

Vigilant

/ˈvijələnt/, Keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties., "The burglar was spotted by vigilant neighbors.", Watchful, on the lookout, observant, sharp-eyed, keen-eyed, gimlet-eyed, eagle-eyed, hawk-eyed, with eyes like a hawk, with one's eyes open, keeping one's eyes peeled, keeping one's eyes skinned, attentive, paying attention, alert, on the alert, on one's toes, on the qui vive., Vigilant.,

Vilify

/ˈviləˌfī/, Speak or write about in an abusively disparaging manner., "He has been vilified in the press.", Disparage, denigrate, defame, run down, revile, berate, belittle, abuse, insult, slight, attack, speak ill of, speak evil of, pour scorn on, cast aspersions on, criticize, censure, condemn, decry, denounce, pillory, lambaste., Vilify.,

Vintage

/ˈvin(t)ij/, Relating to or denoting wine of high quality., "Vintage claret.", High-quality, quality, prime, choice, select, superior, best., The year or place in which wine, especially wine of high quality, was produced., "1982 is one of the best vintages of the century.", Year., The time that something of quality was produced., "Rifles of various sizes and vintages.", Period, era, epoch, time., Vintage.,

Vindicate

/ˈvindəˌkāt/, Clear (someone) of blame or suspicion., "Hospital staff were vindicated by the inquest verdict.", Acquit, clear, absolve, free from blame, declare innocent, exonerate, exculpate, discharge, liberate, free, deliver, redeem., Vindicate.,

Virulent

/ˈvir(y)ələnt/, (of a disease or poison) extremely severe or harmful in its effects., "A virulent strain of influenza.", Poisonous, toxic, venomous, noxious, deadly, lethal, fatal, mortal, terminal, death-dealing, life-threatening, dangerous, harmful, injurious, pernicious, damaging, destructive, unsafe., Bitterly hostile., "A virulent attack on liberalism.", Vitriolic, malicious, malevolent, malignant, malign, evil-intentioned, resentful, hostile, spiteful, venomous, vicious, vindictive, bitter, rancorous, acrimonious, mordant, astringent, incisive, cutting, biting, scathing, caustic, stinging, blistering, searing, withering, abusive, mean, nasty, aggressive, savage, harsh, devastating., , , , Virulent.,

Visceral

/ˈvis(ə)rəl/, Relating to the viscera., "The visceral nervous system.", Enteric, gastroenteric, duodenal, coeliac, gastric, ventral, stomach, abdominal, visceral., Visceral.,

Viscous

/ˈviskəs/, Having a thick, sticky consistency between solid and liquid; having a high viscosity., "Viscous lava.", Sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy., Viscous.,

Vista

/ˈvistə/, A pleasing view, especially one seen through a long, narrow opening., "A vista of church spires.", View, prospect, panorama, aspect, perspective, spectacle, sight., Vista.,

Vitriol

/ˈvitrēəl/, Cruel and bitter criticism., "Her mother's sudden gush of fury and vitriol.", Revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding., Sulfuric acid., "It was as if his words were spraying vitriol on her face.", , , , , Vitriol.,

Vivify

/ˈvivəˌfī/, Enliven or animate., "Outings vivify learning for children.", Enliven, vitalize, give life to, give new life to, breathe life into, breathe new life into, energize, invigorate, revive, vivify, liven up, light up, cheer up, gladden., Vivify.,

Voluble

/ˈvälyəbəl/, (of a person) talking fluently, readily, or incessantly., "A voluble game-show host.", Talkative, loquacious, garrulous, verbose, long-winded, wordy, chatty, chattery, gossipy, chattering, babbling, blathering, prattling, jabbering, effusive, gushing, forthcoming, conversational, communicative, expansive, open, unreserved., Voluble.,

Volatile

/ˈvälədl/, A volatile substance., , , Liable to change rapidly and unpredictably, especially for the worse., "The political situation was becoming more volatile.", Tense, strained, fraught, uneasy, uncomfortable, charged, explosive, eruptive, inflammatory, turbulent, in turmoil, full of upheavals., (of a computer's memory) retaining data only as long as there is a power supply connected., , , Volatile.,

Vambrace

/ˈvæmbreɪs/, A piece of armor for the arm, especially the forearm., "He shrugged his shoulders, trying to get comfortable in his suit of chainmail, but his vambraces were making his forearm feel heavy." 3374030a8888041b6b1fd9c1b41815e3.jpg , , Vambrace., https://images.app.goo.gl/T2p1xpWEH99afe3U9

Vaudeville

/ˈvôd(ə)ˌvil/, A type of entertainment popular chiefly in the us in the early 20th century, featuring a mixture of specialty acts such as burlesque comedy and song and dance., "His comedic roots are in vaudeville.", Light entertainment., Vaudeville.,

Vaunted

/ˈvôn(t)əd/, Praised or boasted about, especially in an excessive way., "They have utterly eclipsed their vaunted american rivals.", Acclaimed, celebrated, admired, highly rated, lionized, revered, honoured, esteemed, exalted, lauded, extolled, flaunted, touted, well thought of, well received, acknowledged., Vaunted.,

Vortex

/ˈvôrˌteks/, A mass of whirling fluid or air, especially a whirlpool or whirlwind., "We were caught in a vortex of water.", Whirlwind, whirlpool, gyre, maelstrom, eddy, swirl, swirling, countercurrent, counterflow., Vortex.,

Vaporizer

/ˈvāpəˌrīzər/, A device that generates a particular substance in the form of vapor, especially for medicinal inhalation., , Atomizer, vaporizer, aerosol, sprinkler., Vaporizer.,

Vagrant

/ˈvāɡrənt/, Characteristic relating to or living the life of a vagrant., "Vagrant beggars.", Homeless, drifting, transient, roving, roaming, floating, unsettled, footloose, itinerant, wandering, nomadic, travelling, ambulatory, mobile, on the move, journeying, rambling, touring, vagabond, migrant, migrating, migratory, rootless., Vagrant.,

Vagary

/ˈvāɡərē/, An unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behavior., "The vagaries of the weather.", Quirk, idiosyncrasy, peculiarity, oddity, eccentricity, unpredictability, fluctuation, foible, whim, whimsy, notion, conceit, caprice, fancy, kink, crotchet., Vagary.,

Vacate

/ˈvāˌkāt/, Leave (a place that one previously occupied)., "Rooms must be vacated by noon on the last day of your vacation.", Leave, get out of, move out of, evacuate, quit, go away from, depart from, exit from, withdraw from, pull out of., Cancel or annul (a judgment, contract, or charge)., "The justices vacated a ruling by the federal appeals court.", Annul, invalidate, nullify, declare null and void, render null and void, void., , , , Vacate.,

Vehemence

/ˈvēəməns/, The display of strong feeling; passion., "They speak with starry vehemence about their project.", Passion, force, forcefulness, ardour, fervour, spirit, spiritedness, urgency, strength, forcibleness, emphasis, vigour, intensity, violence, earnestness, eagerness, keenness, enthusiasm, zeal, zealousness, fanaticism., Vehemence.,

Vehement

/ˈvēəmənt/, Showing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense., "Her voice was low but vehement.", Passionate, forceful, ardent, impassioned, heated, spirited, urgent, fervent, fervid, strong, forcible, powerful, emphatic, vigorous, animated, intense, violent, fierce, earnest, eager, keen, enthusiastic, zealous, fanatical., Vehement.,

Vital

/ˈvīdl/, The body's important internal organs, especially the gut or the genitalia., "He felt the familiar knot contract in his vitals.", , Full of energy; lively., "A beautiful, vital girl.", Lively, energetic, active, sprightly, spry, animated, spirited, high-spirited, vivacious, exuberant, bouncy, enthusiastic, vibrant, zestful, sparkling, dynamic, vigorous, full of vim and vigour, forceful, fiery, lusty, hale and hearty, in fine fettle., Fatal., "The wound is vital.", , Vital.,

Vinery

/ˈvīn(ə)rē/, A greenhouse for grapevines., "The vinery is looked after by Fabio, our resident expert on wine and viticulture.", , Vinery.,

Viper

/ˈvīpər/, A venomous snake with large hinged fangs, typically having a broad head and stout body, with dark patterns on a lighter background., "Like a viper, Sudimack's arm shot forward and bashed the Dogman in his nose.", , A spiteful or treacherous person.Viper., https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/viper#examples

Viceroy

/ˈvīsˌroi/, A ruler exercising authority in a colony on behalf of a sovereign., , Administrator, ruler, chief, leader, principal, head., A migratory orange and black butterfly that closely resembles the monarch but is typically somewhat smaller. the caterpillar feeds on willow leaves, and the adult mimics the unpalatable monarch.Viceroy.,

Via

/ˈvīə/, Traveling through (a place) en route to a destination., "They came to Europe via Turkey.", , Via.,

Viable

/ˈvīəb(ə)l/, Capable of working successfully; feasible., "The proposed investment was economically viable.", Workable, feasible, practicable, practical, applicable, usable, manageable, operable, operational, possible, within the bounds of possibility, within the realms of possibility, within reach, within reason, likely, achievable, attainable, accomplishable, realizable, reasonable, sensible, realistic, logical, useful, of use, serviceable, suitable, expedient, effective, valid, tenable., Viable.,

Violator

/ˈvīəˌlādər/, A person who breaks or fails to comply with a rule or formal agreement., "A major crackdown on violators of immigration regulations.", , A person who treats something with irreverence or disrespect., "A violator of nature.", , A person who rapes or sexually assaults someone., "Monica is able to name the violators of her body.", , Violator.,

Votary

/ˈvōdərē/, A person, such as a monk or nun, who has made vows of dedication to religious service., "Dressed in a habit, the votary prayed at the altar of his Catholic church.", , Votary., https://wordsinasentence.com/votary-in-a-sentence/

Vocable

/ˈvōkəbəl/, A word, especially with reference to form rather than meaning., "Such non-lexical vocables are often used in music, for example la la la or dum dee dum, or in magical incantations, such as abra-cadabra.", Term, name, expression, designation, locution., Vocable., https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocable

Volant

/ˈvōlənt/, (of an animal) able to fly or glide., "Newly volant young.", Fast, swift, rapid, speedy, high-speed, expeditious., Volant.,

Virtual

/ˈvərCH(o͞o)əl/, Almost or nearly as described, but not completely or according to strict definition., "The virtual absence of border controls.", Effective, in effect, near, near enough, essential, practical, for all practical purposes, to all intents and purposes, in all but name, indirect, implied, implicit, unacknowledged, tacit., Virtual.,

Verbiage

/ˈvərbēij/, Speech or writing that uses too many words or excessively technical expressions., "The basic idea here, despite all the verbiage, is simple.", Verbosity, verboseness, padding, wordiness, prolixity, prolixness, superfluity, redundancy, long-windedness, lengthiness, protractedness, discursiveness, expansiveness, digressiveness, convolution, circumlocution, circuitousness, rambling, wandering, meandering., The way in which something is expressed; wording or diction., "We need to look at how the rule should be applied, based on the verbiage.", , , , , Verbiage.,

Vertigo

/ˈvərdəɡō/, A sensation of whirling and loss of balance, associated particularly with looking down from a great height, or caused by disease affecting the inner ear or the vestibular nerve; giddiness., , Dizziness, giddiness, light-headedness, loss of balance, loss of equilibrium, spinning of the head, swimming of the head., Vertigo.,

Verdigris

/ˈvərdəˌɡris/, A bright bluish-green encrustation or patina formed on copper or brass by atmospheric oxidation, consisting of basic copper carbonate., "Finishes range from antique brass and antique copper to bright brass, black and verdigris.", , Verdigris.,

Versatile

/ˈvərsədl/, Able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities., "A versatile sewing machine.", Adaptable, flexible, all-round, multifaceted, multitalented, multiskilled, many-sided, resourceful, protean., Changeable; inconstant., , Adaptable, flexible, adjustable, open-ended, open, open to change, changeable, not fixed, not settled, variable, versatile., , , , Versatile.,

Vellum

/ˈvɛləm/, Fine parchment made originally from the skin of a calf., "Before the advent of the printing press, books were made of vellum because it was durable.", , Smooth writing paper imitating vellum.Vellum.,

Vestal

/ˈvɛstl/, A Vestal Virgin., , Maiden, unmarried girl, maid, vestal virgin, chaste woman, celibate., Relating to the Roman goddess Vesta.Vestal.,

Vicinage

/ˈvɪsənɪdʒ/, Another term for vicinity., , , Vicinage.,

Viscera

/ˈvɪsərə/, The internal organs in the main cavities of the body, especially those in the abdomen, e.g. the intestines., "Chemical examination of the abdominal viscera and of the gastric and intestinal content failed to disclose the presence of alcohol or any other poison.", Gut, guts, entrails, viscera., Viscera.,

Vigour

/ˈvɪɡə/, Physical strength and good health., "I was 79, but still full of vigour and vitality.", Robustness, healthiness, good health, hardiness, strength, stamina, sturdiness, fitness, good shape, good trim, good condition, fine fettle, toughness, ruggedness, muscle, power., Vigour.,

Viand

/ˈvʌɪənd/, An item of food., "An unlimited assortment of viands.", Nourishment, sustenance, nutriment, subsistence, fare, bread, daily bread., A meat, seafood, or vegetable dish that accompanies rice in a typical Filipino meal., "A sumptuous lunch of rice and two viands.", , , , , Viand.,

Waggish

/ˈwaɡiSH/, Humorous in a playful, mischievous, or facetious manner., "A waggish riposte.", Playful, roguish, impish, mischievous, puckish, joking, jokey, jesting, jocular, jolly, merry, in fun, in jest, facetious, witty, amusing, entertaining, funny, droll, comic, comical, chucklesome., Waggish.,

Weather

/ˈweT͟Hər/, Wear away or change the appearance or texture of (something) by long exposure to the air., "His skin was weathered almost black by his long outdoor life.", , Come safely through (a storm)., "The sturdy boat had weathered the storm well.", , Make (boards or tiles) overlap downward to keep out rain., , , Weather.,

Welter

/ˈweltər/, A large number of items in no order; a confused mass., "There's such a welter of conflicting rules.", Confusion, jumble, tangle, clutter, mess, hotchpotch, mishmash, flurry, rush, mass., Welter.,

Wainscoting

/ˈweɪnskoʊdɪŋ/, Wooden paneling that lines the lower part of the walls of a room. decor-diy-wainscoting-dining-room-wainscoting-wainscoting-wainscoting-pictures-dining-room-l-32f695018d1ae4c8-1024x.jpg , "Rugs on marble floors, dark wood wainscoting, patterned green silk wall coverings and the building's original cavernous ceiling breathe life into the installation.", , Wainscoting., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/d32wdFG2tGaT5cUD6

Wither

/ˈwiT͟Hər/, (of a plant) become dry and shriveled., "The grass had withered to an unappealing brown.", Wilt, become limp, droop, fade., Cease to flourish; fall into decay or decline., "Programs would wither away if they did not command local support.", Diminish, dwindle, shrink, lessen, fade, ebb, ebb away, wane, weaken, languish., Mortify (someone) with a scornful look or manner., "She withered me with a look.", , Wither.,

Witticism

/ˈwidəˌsizəm/, A witty remark., "Maurice roared with laughter at his own witticisms.", Joke, quip, witty remark, flash of wit, jest, pun, play on words, double entendre, sally, riposte, pleasantry., Witticism.,

Willful

/ˈwilfəl/, (of an immoral or illegal act or omission) intentional; deliberate., "Willful acts of damage.", Deliberate, intentional, intended, done on purpose, premeditated, planned, calculated, purposeful, conscious, knowing., Willful.,

Winsome

/ˈwinsəm/, Attractive or appealing in appearance or character., "A winsome smile.", Appealing, engaging, charming, winning, attractive, pretty, sweet, cute, endearing, darling, dear, lovable, adorable, lovely, delightful, enchanting, captivating, fetching., Winsome.,

Wintry

/ˈwint(ə)rē/, Characteristic of winter, especially in feeling or looking very cold and bleak., "A wintry landscape.", Bleak, cold, chilly, frosty, freezing, icy, snowy, icy-cold, arctic, glacial, frigid, bitter, biting, piercing, sharp, raw., Wintry.,

Winnow

/ˈwinō/, Blow a current of air through (grain) in order to remove the chaff., "A combine cuts, threshes, and winnows the grain in one operation.", , (of the wind) blow., "The autumn wind winnowing its way through the grass.", , , , , Winnow.,

Wispy

/ˈwispē/, (of hair, threads, smoke, etc.) fine; feathery., "The sky was blue with a few wispy clouds.", , Wispy.,

Witling

/ˈwitliNG/, A person who considers themselves to be witty., "Except witlings, of course, but then they are not really allowed to go anywhere they please anyway.", , Witling.,

Wizened

/ˈwizənd/, Shriveled or wrinkled with age., "A wizened, weather-beaten old man.", Wrinkled, lined, creased, shrivelled, shrivelled up, withered, weather-beaten, thin, shrunken, gnarled, dried up, worn, wasted., Wizened.,

Wampum

/ˈwämpəm/, Small cylindrical beads made by some North American Indian peoples from shells, strung together and worn as decoration or used as money., "Before European contact, strings of wampum were used for storytelling, ceremonial gifts, and recording important treaties and historical events." Wampum_ej_perry.jpg , , Wampum., Img = By Uyvsdi - Own work by uploader, I took the photo: Mary Meredith, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=6231306

Wanting

/ˈwän(t)iNG/, Lacking in a certain required or necessary quality., "They weren't wanting in confidence.", Deficient, inadequate, lacking, insufficient, imperfect, not up to par, not up to standard, not good enough, disappointing, unsatisfying, unacceptable, not acceptable, not up to expectations, leaving much to be desired, flawed, faulty, defective, impaired, unsound, substandard, inferior, second-rate, poor, shabby, shoddy, patchy, sketchy, limited, restricted, incomplete, unfinished, unpolished, unrefined., Wanting.,

Wanton

/ˈwänt(ə)n/, Play; frolic., "They sat gazing at the white-flecked pure blue sea and the various gulls that wantoned in the wake.", , Behave in a sexually unrestrained way., "Women who have wantoned with suitors.", , Growing profusely; luxuriant., "Where wanton ivy twines.", , Wanton.,

Waspish

/ˈwäspiSH/, Readily expressing anger or irritation., "He had a waspish tongue.", Irritable, touchy, testy, irascible, cross, snappish, cantankerous, splenetic, short-tempered, ill-tempered, bad-tempered, foul-tempered, moody, crabbed, crotchety, grumpy, huffy, ratty, petulant, peevish, querulous, angry, sharp., Waspish.,

Warrant

/ˈwôrənt/, Justify or necessitate (a certain course of action)., "That offense is serious enough to warrant a court martial.", Justify, vindicate, call for, sanction, validate, be a justification for, be a reason for., Justification or authority for an action, belief, or feeling., "There is no warrant for this assumption.", Justification, grounds, cause, rationale, basis, assurance., An official certificate of appointment issued to an officer of lower rank than a commissioned officer., , , Warrant.,

Wastrel

/ˈwāstrəl/, A wasteful or good-for-nothing person., "I have no intention of seeing my dues gambled away by your wastrel of a son.", Spendthrift, prodigal, profligate, squanderer., A waif; a neglected child.Wastrel.,

Wavelet

/ˈwāvlit/, A small wave of water; a ripple., "We have implemented and evaluated the first on-line intelligent wavelet filter to amplify embolic signals building on our previous work in detection.", Wavelet, wave, undulation, ripplet, ridge, crease, wrinkle, ruffle, pucker., Wavelet., https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/wavelet

Waver

/ˈwāvər/, Shake with a quivering motion., "The flame wavered in the draft.", Flicker, quiver, tremble, twinkle, glimmer, wink, blink., Become weaker; falter., "His love for her had never wavered.", , , , , Waver.,

Wayward

/ˈwāwərd/, Difficult to control or predict because of unusual or perverse behavior., "His wayward emotions.", Wilful, self-willed, headstrong, stubborn, obstinate, obdurate, perverse, contrary, rebellious, defiant, uncooperative, refractory, recalcitrant, unruly, wild, ungovernable, unmanageable, unpredictable, capricious, whimsical, fickle, inconstant, changeable, erratic, intractable, difficult, impossible, intolerable, unbearable, fractious, disobedient, insubordinate, undisciplined., Wayward.,

Waylay

/ˈwāˌlā/, Stop or interrupt (someone) and detain them in conversation or trouble them in some other way., "He waylaid me on the stairs.", Ambush, hold up, attack, assail, rob., Waylay.,

Wiry

/ˈwī(ə)rē/, Resembling wire in form and texture., "His wiry black hair.", Coarse, rough, stiff, tough, strong., (of a person) lean, tough, and sinewy., "Bernadette was a small, wiry woman ", , , , , Wiry.,

Woeful

/ˈwōfəl/, Characterized by, expressive of, or causing sorrow or misery., "Her face was woeful.", Sad, unhappy, miserable, woebegone, doleful, forlorn, crestfallen, glum, gloomy, dejected, downcast, disconsolate, downhearted, despondent, depressed, despairing, dismal, melancholy, broken-hearted, heartbroken, inconsolable, grief-stricken., Woeful.,

Wassail

/ˈwɑsəl/, Drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noisy, lively way., "He feasted and wassailed with his warriors.", Drink and make merry, go on a drinking bout, go on a binge, binge, binge-drink, overindulge, drink freely, drink heavily, go on a pub crawl, bar-hop, go on a spree., Go from house to house at Christmas singing carols., "Here we go a-wassailing.", Sing, trill, chorus, warble, chirp, pipe, quaver, chant, intone., Spiced ale or mulled wine drunk during celebrations for Twelfth Night and Christmas Eve., "A mighty bowl of wassail in which the apples were hissing and bubbling.", , Wassail.,

Watchword

/ˈwɑtʃˌwərd/, A word or phrase expressing a person's or group's core aim or belief., "The watchword for the market is be prepared for anything.", Guiding principle, slogan, motto, maxim, axiom, mantra, truism, catchword, catchphrase, catchline, sound bite, byword, battle cry, rallying cry, formula, refrain, saying., Watchword.,

Waldo

/ˈwɔːldəʊ/, A remote-controlled device for handling or manipulating objects., , , Waldo.,

Workmanlike

/ˈwərkmənˌlīk/, Showing efficient competence., "A steady, workmanlike approach.", Efficient, competent, satisfactory., Workmanlike.,

Yearling

/ˈyirliNG/, Having lived or existed for a year; a year old., "A yearling calf.", , Yearling.,

Usually

/ˈyo͞oZH(o͞o)əlē/, Under normal conditions; generally., "He usually arrives home about one o'clock.", Normally, generally, habitually, customarily, standardly, routinely, regularly, typically, ordinarily, commonly, conventionally, traditionally, historically., Usually.,

Yielding

/ˈyēldiNG/, (of a substance or object) giving way under pressure; not hard or rigid., "She dropped on to the yielding cushions.", Malleable, easily influenced, impressionable, flexible, adaptable, pliant, compliant, docile, biddable, tractable, like putty in one's hands, yielding, manageable, governable, controllable, amenable, accommodating, susceptible, suggestible, influenceable, persuadable, manipulable, responsive, receptive., Giving a product or generating a financial return of a specified amount., "Higher-yielding wheat.", , , , , Yielding.,

Zealous

/ˈzeləs/, Having or showing zeal., "The council was extremely zealous in the application of the regulations.", Fervent, ardent, fervid, fiery, passionate, impassioned, devout, devoted., Zealous.,

Zealot

/ˈzelət/, A person who is fanatical and uncompromising in pursuit of their religious, political, or other ideals., "White House right-wing zealots.", Fanatic, enthusiast, extremist, radical, young turk, diehard, activist, militant., Zealot.,

Zither

/ˈzɪðər/, A musical instrument consisting of a flat wooden sound box with numerous strings stretched across it, placed horizontally and played with the fingers and a plectrum. It is used especially in central European folk music., "They've grown up and want us to realise it; this album is more low key and features an impressive array of instruments including a ukulele, zithers, brass and strings." maxresdefault-b4e5c91d1819ab5099d0075b96777e08f3608605.jpg , , Zither., IMG =https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DhyHd4rDUd5g&psig=AOvVaw3zPDAjLTzQVmObJZBS9L12&ust=1596030849759000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCJC4uraM8OoCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD

Ablative

/ˈæblədɪv/, Relating to or denoting a case (especially in Latin) of nouns and pronouns (and words in grammatical agreement with them) indicating separation or an agent, instrument, or location., "Indeed, the nominal part of this prepositional phrase is not in the nominative case; sub governs the ablative case.", , (of surgical treatment) involving ablation., "All nine patients were treated by ablative surgery.", , Relating to or subject to ablation through melting or evaporation., "The spacecraft's ablative heat shield.", , Ablative.,

Ambergris

/ˈæmbərˌɡrɪs/, A waxy substance that originates as a secretion in the intestines of the sperm whale, found floating in tropical seas and used in perfume manufacture., "So, I got some sea salt, put it in a dish of blue glass, and anointed the dish with ambergris." whale.jpg , , Ambergris., https://images.app.goo.gl/6EYgkK7Dup8em2n86

Amethyst

/ˈæməθəst/, A precious stone consisting of a violet or purple variety of quartz., "A delicate necklace of amethysts and pearls." paste-438292aef11dfc50bba933f26d04d9aec8b367e4.jpg , , Amethyst., https://images.app.goo.gl/h3yStyaLcZvKfg6h8

Aspirant

/ˈæspərənt/, (of a person) having ambitions to achieve something, typically to follow a particular career., "An aspirant politician.", Would-be, intending, aspirant, hopeful, optimistic, budding, wishful., A person who has ambitions to achieve something., "An aspirant to the throne.", Candidate, interviewee, competitor, contestant, contender, entrant., , , , Aspirant.,

Aspic

/ˈæspɪk/, A savory jelly made with meat stock, set in a mold and used to contain pieces of meat, seafood, or eggs., "Chicken in aspic.", , Aspic.,

Azimuth

/ˈæzəməθ/, The direction of a celestial object from the observer, expressed as the angular distance from the north or south point of the horizon to the point at which a vertical circle passing through the object intersects the horizon., "However, the clusters involved neighboring tree crowns that were progressively shorter in height in directions opposite the solar azimuth.", , Azimuth.,

Anchorite

/ˈæŋkəˌraɪt/, A religious recluse., "The land of the pharaohs was transformed; the festival hall of Thutmosis III in the temple of Karnak was turned into a church, while Christian anchorites lived in some of the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings.", Recluse, solitary, loner, ascetic., Anchorite.,

Agate

/ˈæɡət/, An ornamental stone consisting of a hard variety of chalcedony, typically banded in appearance., "Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert." Types+of+Agate+With+Photos.jpg , , Agate., https://images.app.goo.gl/iwKcCwNPaTGTZic27

Thereabouts

/ˈðɛːrəbaʊts/, Near that place., "The land is dry in places thereabouts.", Near there, around there, about there., Thereabouts.,

Oblate

/ˈɑbleɪt/, (of a spheroid) flattened at the poles., "In general, the strain ellipsoids have oblate strain symmetry with some data points in the prolate field.", , A person who is dedicated to a religious life, but has typically not taken full monastic vows.Oblate.,

Ottoman

/ˈɑdəmən/, A low upholstered seat, or footstool, without a back or arms that typically serves also as a box, with the seat hinged to form a lid., "With a range of furnishings, from chiffonier, davenport and farthingale chairs to fauteuil and ottomans, aesthetes can choose from wide range at the exhibition.", Settee, sofa, divan, chaise longue, chesterfield, love seat, settle, ottoman., A heavy ribbed fabric made from silk and either cotton or wool, typically used for coats., "The men's version is a washed polynosic ottoman knit polo with bird's-eye collar.", , , , , Ottoman.,

Argent

/ˈɑrdʒənt/, Silver as a heraldic tincture., "The dining-room of this old house is decorated with a coat of arms, chevrons, and bars rouge upon a field argent, which prove, upon inquiry, to be the shield of Nicholas de la Reynie, a high official of King Louis XIV.", , Silver; silvery white., "The argent moon.", Silvery, shining, lustrous, bright, gleaming., , , , Argent.,

Argot

/ˈɑrɡoʊ/, The jargon or slang of a particular group or class., "Teenage argot.", Jargon, slang, idiom, cant, dialect, parlance, patter, speech, vernacular, patois, terminology, language, tongue, -speak., Argot.,

Armature

/ˈɑːmətʃə/, The rotating coil or coils of a dynamo or electric motor., "Silicon steel stampings are used in the laminations of electric motor armatures, rotors, and generators.", , An open framework on which a sculpture is moulded with clay or similar material., "Constructed from canvas and other materials stretched onto welded steel armatures, the sculptures are bulbous and faceted, like an insect's eye or a landscape seen from a plane.", , The protective covering of an animal or plant., "There is no evidence for armature on the walking legs, however only a few legs are near complete and the lack of spines may be taphonomic.", , Armature.,

Octofoil

/ˈɒktəfɔɪl/, A stylized flower or leaf with eight lobes; a double quatrefoil., "The shoulder sleeve insignia is an octofoil resembling a heraldic design given to the ninth son of a family.", , , 800px-9th_Infantry_Division_patch.svg.png , , , , , Octofoil., Img = By Steven Williamson, U.S. Army (HiB2Bornot2B at English Wikipedia) - Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=36010287

Awning

/ˈɔnɪŋ/, A sheet of canvas or other material stretched on a frame and used to keep the sun or rain off a storefront, window, doorway, or deck., "Maybe it's because stripes evoke memories of canvas deck chairs and awnings at fêtes.", Canopy, shade, sunshade, shelter, cover, covering., Awning.,

Oread

/ˈɔriˌæd/, A nymph believed to inhabit mountains., "I would, while listening, gaze at the record cover with its image of Julie leaping in mid-flight like an oread, her skirt billowing up with carefree delight." 180.jpg , , Oread., https://riordan.fandom.com/wiki/Oreads

Orrery

/ˈɔrəri/, A mechanical model of the solar system, or of just the sun, earth, and moon, used to represent their relative positions and motions., "The discs could be set to the current configuration of planets to act as a crude orrery." 8be8474333fde0859d6e3739f27a073c.jpg , , Orrery., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/DnnWyWrj83p3vcHC7

Autarky

/ˈɔˌtɑrki/, Economic independence or self-sufficiency., "Rural community autarchy is a Utopian dream.", Independence, self-reliance, self-support, self-sustenance, self-standing., Autarky.,

Orient

/ˈɔːrɪənt/, The countries of the East, especially East Asia., , , The special lustre of a pearl of the finest quality (with reference to fine pearls from the East)., "The great value of this necklace was due not only to the size, the perfect shape and orient of the separate pearls, but to the fact that the whole set was perfectly matched.", , Situated in or belonging to the east; oriental., "Orient kings.", , Orient.,

Unctuous

/ˈəNG(k)(t)SH(o͞o)əs/, (of a person) excessively or ingratiatingly flattering; oily., "He seemed anxious to please but not in an unctuous way.", Sycophantic, ingratiating, obsequious, fawning, servile, self-abasing, grovelling, subservient, wheedling, cajoling, crawling, cringing, uriah heepish, humble, toadying, hypocritical, insincere, flattering, adulatory, honey-tongued, silver-tongued, gushing, effusive, suave, urbane, glib, smooth, smooth-tongued, smooth-spoken, smooth-talking, slick, slippery, saccharine., (chiefly of minerals) having a greasy or soapy feel., "Still, the lure of any luxury item - whether it be beluga caviar, dom perignon champagne or an unctuous blob of sea-urchin roe - springs partly from its cost.", Greasy, oily, fat, oleaginous, unctuous., , , , Unctuous.,

Unction

/ˈəNG(k)SHən/, The action of anointing someone with oil or ointment as a religious rite or as a symbol of investiture as a monarch., , , Treatment with a medicinal oil or ointment., , , A manner of expression arising or apparently arising from deep emotion, especially as intended to flatter., "He spoke the last two words with exaggerated unction.", , Unction.,

Unguent

/ˈəNGɡwənt/, A soft greasy or viscous substance used as ointment or for lubrication., "She smelled powerfully of bath salts and unguents.", , Unguent., https://sentencedict.com/unguent.html

Utterly

/ˈədərlē/, Completely and without qualification; absolutely., "He looked utterly ridiculous.", , Utterly.,

Ulster

/ˈəlstər/, A man's long, loose overcoat of rough cloth, typically with a belt at the back., "What is pathetic about the anemic-brained man in the ulster is that he has been misled, that the tablet will not fulfill his earnest belief in its power as a representation of Dr. Johnson, and yet the man will continue to believe in the tablet." 6af3ecd93e3f51cf2dff3a2f9f9308d4.jpg , , Ulster., https://images.app.goo.gl/hc3s3NCLF7SWXW9RA

Underling

/ˈəndərliNG/, A person lower in status or rank., "She was shouting orders at underlings between gulps of coffee.", Subordinate, inferior, deputy, junior, assistant, adjutant, aide, minion, lackey, flunkey, menial, retainer, vassal, subject, serf, hireling, servant, henchman, myrmidon, right-hand man, right-hand woman, girl friday, man friday, factotum, stooge., Underling.,

Underpinning

/ˈəndərˌpiniNG/, A solid foundation laid below ground level to support or strengthen a building., , Post, rod, pillar, column, support, foundation, piling., A set of ideas, motives, or devices which justify or form the basis for something., "The theoretical underpinning for free-market economics.", , , , , Underpinning.,

Underscore

/ˈəndərˌskôr/, Underline (something)., "It was not uncommon for respondents to heavily underscore the words 'secure job with a pension' in their answers to my question about why they went to university.", Underscore, mark, pick out, emphasize, highlight., Underscore.,

Undulate

/ˈənjəˌlāt/, (especially of a leaf) having a wavy surface or edge., , , Move or go with a smooth up-and-down motion., "The surface of the liquid undulated gently.", , , , , Undulate.,

Upshot

/ˈəpˌSHät/, The final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion, action, or series of events., "The upshot of the meeting was that he was on the next plane to New York.", Result, consequence, outcome, out-turn, sequel, effect, reaction, repercussion, reverberations, ramification, end, end result, conclusion, termination, culmination, denouement, corollary, concomitant, aftermath, fruit, fruits, product, produce, by-product., Upshot.,

Upright

/ˈəpˌrīt/, A post or rod fixed vertically, especially as a structural support., "The stone uprights of the parapet.", Column, standard, stanchion, post, pole., An upright piano., "A first-class upright that would satisfy an amateur pianist.", , , , , Upright.,

Urchin

/ˈərCHən/, A mischievous young child, especially one who is poorly or raggedly dressed., "He was surrounded by a dozen street urchins in rags.", Mischievous child, imp, monkey, puck, rascal, rogue, minx, mischief-maker, prankster, tearaway., Short for sea urchin., , , A hedgehog., "The name sea urchin comes from an old english meaning of urchin: hedgehog.", , Urchin.,

Urban

/ˈərbən/, In, relating to, or characteristic of a town or city., "The urban population.", Built-up, town, city, inner-city, densely populated, townified, citified, metropolitan, suburban, non-rural., , "A party that features the best in urban music.", , , , , Urban.,

Urgency

/ˈərjənsē/, Importance requiring swift action., "The discovery of the ozone hole gave urgency to the issue of cfcs.", Importance, top priority, imperativeness, weight, weightiness, gravity, necessity, exigency, seriousness, momentousness, cruciality, extremity, hurry, haste., An earnest and persistent quality; insistence., "Emilia heard the urgency in his voice.", Insistence, persistence, determination, resolution, tenacity, obstinacy, doggedness., , , , Urgency.,

Utmost

/ˈətˌmōst/, The greatest or most extreme extent or amount., "A plot that stretches credulity to the utmost.", Best, uttermost, hardest, maximum, greatest possible extent., Utmost.,

Oeuvre

/ˈəvrə/, The works of a painter, composer, or author regarded collectively., "The complete oeuvre of Mozart.", Compositions, works, oeuvre, opus, books, volumes, publications, titles, tomes., Oeuvre.,

Odalisque

/ˈəʊd(ə)lɪsk/, A female slave or concubine in a harem, especially one in the seraglio of the Sultan of Turkey., "But so gaudy a style made her look like a pampered odalisque rather than the mother of the future king.", Partner, boyfriend, girlfriend, man, woman, lady friend, lady-love, loved one, beloved, love, darling, sweetheart., Odalisque.,

Ochre

/ˈəʊkə/, An earthy pigment containing ferric oxide, typically with clay, varying from light yellow to brown or red., "Yellow ochre.", , Ochre.,

Exquisite

/ˈɛkskwɪzɪt/, Extremely beautiful and delicate., "Exquisite, jewel-like portraits.", Beautiful, lovely, elegant, graceful., Intensely felt., "The most exquisite kind of agony.", Intense, acute, keen, piercing, sharp, severe, racking, excruciating, agonizing, harrowing, torturous, tormenting, searing., A man who is affectedly concerned with his clothes and appearance; a dandy., , Dandy, fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake., Exquisite.,

Exurb

/ˈɛksərb/, A district outside a city, especially a prosperous area beyond the suburbs., "The exurbs of New York City.", Outlying district, residential area, dormitory area, dormitory town, commuter belt, conurbation., exurb.,

Émigré

/ˈɛmɪɡreɪ/, A person who has left their own country in order to settle in another, typically for political reasons., "Soviet émigrés and defectors.", Stranger, visitor, non-member, odd man out., Émigré.,

Endocrine

/ˈɛndəkrən/, Relating to or denoting glands which secrete hormones or other products directly into the blood., "The endocrine system.", , Endocrine.,

Ensigncy

/ˈɛnsənsi/, The position or rank of an ensign, the lowest rank of commissioned infantry officer in the British army., , , Ensigncy.,

Entropy

/ˈɛntrəpi/, A thermodynamic quantity representing the unavailability of a system's thermal energy for conversion into mechanical work, often interpreted as the degree of disorder or randomness in the system., "The second law of thermodynamics says that entropy always increases with time.", , Lack of order or predictability; gradual decline into disorder., "A marketplace where entropy reigns supreme.", Disorder, disarray, disorganization, disorderliness, untidiness, chaos, mayhem, bedlam, pandemonium, madness, havoc, turmoil, tumult, commotion, disruption, upheaval, furore, frenzy, uproar, babel, hurly-burly, maelstrom, muddle, mess, shambles., (in information theory) a logarithmic measure of the rate of transfer of information in a particular message or language., "These functions range from simple bookkeeping tasks to serious number-crunching algorithms such as deconvolution, maximum entropy, Fourier transforms and more.", , Entropy.,

Glister

/ˈɡlɪstə/, Sparkle; glitter., "The wedding ring caught the light, glistering brightly.", Shining, light, brilliant, vivid, blazing, dazzling, beaming, intense, glaring., A sparkle., "Within the canvas, there is a makeshift altar, the flickering of candles illuminating the glister of an icon.", Shine, lustre, gloss, sheen., , , , Glister.,

Grapheme

/ˈɡrafiːm/, The smallest meaningful contrastive unit in a writing system., "Then, beginning readers learn to parse the printed word into graphemes and subsequently assign phonemes to the different graphemes.", Letter, figure, symbol, sign, mark, type, cipher, device, hieroglyph, rune., Grapheme.,

Greensward

/ˈɡrinˌswɔrd/, Grass-covered ground., "City workers lolling on the greensward.", Lawn, common, grassy area, sward, grass., Greensward.,

Gridiron

/ˈɡrɪdˌaɪ(ə)rn/, A frame of parallel bars or beams, typically in two sets arranged at right angles., , , A field for football, marked with regularly spaced parallel lines., "It doesn't much resemble the game that we have been watching for the past 20 weeks on NFL gridirons, but that doesn't mean that the players are playing hard.", , Another term for grid (sense 2 of the noun)., , , Gridiron.,

Gulag

/ˈɡuːlaɡ/, A system of labour camps maintained in the Soviet Union from 1930 to 1955 in which many people died., "Aged twenty when the Nazis invaded Poland, Bardach escaped to join the Red Army but his subsequent criticism of the Stalinist regime led to a sentence of hard labour in the Gulag.", , Gulag.,

Gamma

/ˈɡæmə/, The third letter of the Greek alphabet (Γ, γ), transliterated as 'g.'., "In the Greek alphabet, each letter has a name that is not directly related to its sound value (alpha, beta, gamma, etc.), but this practice is not common in Roman derived alphabets.", , Gamma.,

Gobbet

/ˈɡɒbɪt/, A piece or lump of flesh, food, or other matter., "A torn-off gobbet of flesh.", Lump, mass, chunk, hunk, wedge, ball, clump, block, pat, brick, cube, bar, cake, slab, nugget, plug, pad, knob, glob, dollop, cluster, nub., An extract from a text, especially one set for translation or comment in an examination., "The poetry was mainly seen as a quarry for gobbets.", Quotation, stock phrase, platitude, cliché, epithet, quote, extract, excerpt, passage, allusion, phrase., , , , Gobbet.,

Garret

/ˈɡɛrət/, A top-floor or attic room, especially a small dismal one (traditionally inhabited by an artist)., "The solitary genius starving in a cold garret.", Attic, loft, roof space, cock loft., Garret.,

Ideogram

/ˈɪdɪə(ʊ)ɡram/, A character symbolizing the idea of a thing without indicating the sounds used to say it. Examples include numerals and Chinese characters., "Perhaps there is a sound that goes with the symbol, as with Chinese ideograms; maybe there are multiple sounds also with Chinese ideograms as they are rendered orally in diverse dialects.", Symbol, mark, cipher, letter, character, numeral, figure, type, code, hieroglyph., Ideogram.,

Indigo

/ˈɪndəˌɡoʊ/, A tropical plant of the pea family, which was formerly widely cultivated as a source of dark blue dye., "The planting of indigoes was only by a handful of Hakka farmers in mountain towns, because poor transportation prevented them from acquiring imported dyes.", , The dark blue dye obtained from the indigo plant., "Tuareg and Fulani women wear dark clothes dyed with indigo." 1200px-Indigo-guizhou.jpg , , , , , Indigo., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/K4phuAGDEFfNXxnC6

Schlepper

/ˈʃlɛpə/, An inept or stupid person., "Poor John was a schlepper of the first order.", Idiot, ass, halfwit, nincompoop, blockhead, buffoon, dunce, dolt, ignoramus, cretin, imbecile, dullard, moron, simpleton, clod., Schlepper.,

Shallop

/ˈʃæləp/, A light sailboat used mainly for coastal fishing or as a tender., "Mikmaq continued to build their own canoes and shallops with sails, but could not afford steam- or gasoline-powered boats until small, inexpensive outboard motors became available in the 1950s (Wallis and Wallis 1955: 278)." exhibitions_floatingfleet_shallop_header.jpg , , Shallop., https://images.app.goo.gl/U8GY9woRWXqUG3Wh7

Sharper

/ˈʃɑrpər/, A swindler, especially at cards., , Quack, mountebank, sham, fraud, fake, humbug, impostor, pretender, masquerader, hoodwinker, hoaxer, cheat, deceiver, dissembler, double-dealer, double-crosser, trickster, confidence trickster, cheater, swindler, fraudster, racketeer., sharper.,

Shirtwaist

/ˈʃərtˌweɪst/, A woman's blouse that resembles a shirt., "Her shirtwaist and flowing skirt, easy to manufacture and appropriate to different classes, resembled a man's suit.", , shirtwaist.,

Agoraphobic

/ˈˌaɡ(ə)rəˈfōbik/, A person with an extreme or irrational fear of entering open or crowded places, of leaving their own home, or of being in places from which escape is difficult., , , Agoraphobic.,

Threnody

/ˈθrɛnədi/, A lament., "A brooding threnody to urban desolation.", Wail, wailing, lamentation, moan, moaning, groan, weeping, crying, sob, sobbing, keening, howl, complaint., Threnody.,

Whereas

/ˌ(h)werˈaz/, In contrast or comparison with the fact that., "You treat the matter lightly, whereas I myself was never more serious.", Whereas., Whereas.,

Whithersoever

/ˌ(h)wɪðərsoʊˈɛvər/, Wherever., "She was free to drift whithersoever she chose.", , Whithersoever.,

Therapeutic

/ˌTHerəˈpyo͞odik/, The branch of medicine concerned with the treatment of disease and the action of remedial agents., "Finally, therapeutics, which addresses asthma prevention, disease modification, and reversal of underlying mechanisms, are of particular need and importance.", , A treatment, therapy, or drug., "Current therapeutics for asthma.", Therapy, surgery, medical attention, medical care, care, ministrations, nursing., , , , Therapeutic.,

Balalaika

/ˌbaləˈlʌɪkə/, A Russian musical instrument like a guitar with a triangular body, typically having three strings., "All the chorus writing, including some clarinet-led boat music in which strings imitate a balalaika, a wedding song that yields to anguish, some vigorous, aggressive Polish bravado, and the noble imperial finale, is dramatic and vivid." Balalaika-player.jpg!PinterestLarge.jpg , , Balalaika., https://images.app.goo.gl/nSyeQHgkFDw46iTF7

Balustrade

/ˌbaləˈstreɪd/, A railing supported by balusters, especially one forming an ornamental parapet to a balcony, bridge, or terrace., "The company produces wrought iron gates, fencing, railings and balustrades.", Castellation, parapet, rampart, balustrade, wall, bulwark, barbican, bastion., Balustrade.,

Bagatelle

/ˌbaɡəˈtel/, A game in which small balls are hit and then allowed to roll down a sloping board on which there are holes, each numbered with the score achieved if a ball goes into it, with pins acting as obstructions., "He's flipped that in the mixer, there's a crowd scene in there and it's bagatelle football with the ball pinging around.", Trinket, bauble, knick-knack, ornament, gewgaw, trifle, gimcrack, bagatelle, triviality., A thing of little importance; a very easy task., "Dealing with these boats was a mere bagatelle for the world's oldest yacht club.", Ornament, novelty, gewgaw, piece of bric-a-brac, bibelot, trinket, trifle, bauble, gimcrack, bagatelle, curio, curiosity, plaything, toy., A short, light piece of music, especially one for the piano., "Sixteen preparatory pieces, such as preludes, etudes, bagatelles, barcarolles, nocturnes and polonaises, present, reinforce and prepare students for what is coming next.", , Bagatelle.,

Bandolier

/ˌbændəˈlɪr/, A shoulder-belt with loops or pockets for cartridges., "It was also decided that all Marines would carry their sleeping bags, an extra bandolier of small arms ammunition, and extra stretchers - initially to carry ammunition and then casualties.", , , sku2629eweb1.jpg , , , , , bandolier., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/gUqvmap4NcGr92gZ6

Bathypelagic

/ˌbæθəpəˈlædʒɪk/, (of fish and other organisms) inhabiting the deep sea where the environment is dark and cold, approximately 3,300-9,800 feet (1,000-3,000 m) below the surface., "Multicuspidate radular teeth are most prominent in nude incirrate octopods of the bathypelagic Bolitaenidae.", , Bathypelagic.,

Benediction

/ˌbɛnɪˈdɪkʃ(ə)n/, The utterance of a blessing, especially at the end of a religious service., "He said the benediction.", Blessing, prayer, invocation, dedication, grace, thanksgiving, thanks., Benediction.,

Barramundi

/ˌbɛrəˈməndi/, Any of a number of large, chiefly freshwater fishes of Australia and Southeast Asia., "My country is on the eastern side of Melville Island where people today hunt for magpie goose and go fishing for freshwater barramundi.", , Barramundi.,

Bourgeoisie

/ˌbʊəʒwɑːˈziː/, The middle class, typically with reference to its perceived materialistic values or conventional attitudes., "The rise of the bourgeoisie at the end of the eighteenth century.", , (in Marxist contexts) the capitalist class who own most of society's wealth and means of production., "The conflict of interest between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat.", , , , , Bourgeoisie.,

Dialectic

/ˌdaɪəˈlɛktɪk/, The art of investigating or discussing the truth of opinions., "That is to say, we want to carve out a place for conversation, dialogue, dialectic, and debate.", Reasoning, argumentation, contention, logic., Inquiry into metaphysical contradictions and their solutions., "Before the appendices he includes a jokey bit of philosophical dialectic.", , Relating to dialectic or dialectics; dialectical., "Because of these problems, there is a danger that the dialectic approach will seem unscientific and its strengths will be overlooked.", Rational, rationalistic, logical, analytical., Dialectic.,

Diametrically

/ˌdaɪəˈmɛtrək(ə)li/, (with reference to opposition) completely; directly., "Two diametrically opposed viewpoints.", Directly, absolutely, completely, utterly., Diametrically.,

Diastole

/ˌdaɪˈæstli/, The phase of the heartbeat when the heart muscle relaxes and allows the chambers to fill with blood., "The reflected wave returns to the aorta during systole rather than diastole, increasing systolic work even more and reducing diastolic pressure, on which coronary flow depends.", , diastole.,

Deglutition

/ˌdiɡluˈtɪʃ(ə)n/, The action or process of swallowing., "The muscles involved in deglutition.", , Deglutition.,

Daliesque

/ˌdälēˈesk/, Characteristic of the surreal or dreamlike style of the artist Salvador Dalí., "Daliesque creatures of the night.", , Daliesque.,

Deputation

/ˌdɛpjəˈteɪʃ(ə)n/, A group of people appointed to undertake a mission or take part in a formal process on behalf of a larger group., "He had been a member of a deputation to Napoleon III.", Delegation, delegacy, legation, commission, committee, mission, diplomatic mission., Deputation.,

Dilettantes

/ˌdɪlɪˈtanteɪ,ˌdɪlɪˈtanti/, A person who cultivates an area of interest, such as the arts, without real commitment or knowledge., "A wealthy literary dilettante.", Dabbler, potterer, tinkerer, trifler, dallier, amateur., dilettantes.,

Disquisition

/ˌdɪskwɪˈzɪʃ(ə)n/, A long or elaborate essay or discussion on a particular subject., "Nothing can kill a radio show quicker than a disquisition on intertextual analysis.", Essay, dissertation, treatise, paper, discourse, tract, monograph, study, article., Disquisition.,

Diaphoretic

/ˌdʌɪəfəˈrɛtɪk/, Something that is used for inducing perspiration. (Primarily drugs/herbs.), "This diaphoretic is useful to help break a fever.", , Diaphoretic., Botany in a Day - Thomas J. Elpel

Journalese

/ˌdʒərnlˈiz/, A hackneyed style of writing supposedly characteristic of that in newspapers and magazines., , Wording, diction, phrasing, phraseology, style, vocabulary, terminology, expressions, turns of phrase, parlance, manner of speaking, manner of writing, way of talking, form of expression, mode of expression, usages, locutions, idiolect, choice of words, rhetoric, oratory., Journalese.,

Highfalutin

/ˌhaɪfəˈlutn/, (especially of speech, writing, or ideas) pompous or pretentious., , Pretentious, affected, high-sounding, high-flown, lofty, grandiose, magniloquent grandiloquent, ornate, florid, flowery, overblown, overdone, overripe, overwrought, verbose, inflated, rhetorical, oratorical, turgid., Highfalutin.,

Howsoever

/ˌhaʊsoʊˈɛvər/, To whatever extent., "Any quantity howsoever small.", , In whatever way; regardless of how., "Howsoever it came into being, it is good to look at.", , , , , Howsoever.,

Hamadryad

/ˌhæməˈdraɪəd/, A nymph who lives in a tree and dies when the tree dies., "As dryads are generally spirits of oak trees, hamadryads exhibit more power over the forest.", , Another term for king cobra., "The King Cobra or Hamadryad, is the largest of all poisonous snakes.", , , , , Hamadryad.,

Hellenistic

/ˌhɛləˈnɪstɪk/, Relating to Greek history, language, and culture from the death of Alexander the Great to the defeat of Cleopatra and Mark Antony by Octavian in 31 BC. During this period Greek culture flourished, spreading through the Mediterranean and into the Near East and Asia and centering on Alexandria in Egypt and Pergamum in Turkey., "The dominant language in the Hellenistic world, was Greek.", , Hellenistic.,

Hara-kiri

/ˌhɛrəˈkɪri/, Ritual suicide by disembowelment with a sword, formerly practiced in Japan by samurai as an honorable alternative to disgrace or execution., "Alejandro Ferretis plays a middle-aged painter who has retired to a secluded and primitive village to commit suicide (this hara-kiri is perhaps a key to the enigmatic title).", Self-destruction, taking one's own life, self-murder, self-slaughter, felo de se., Hara-kiri.,

Canzonetta

/ˌkanzəˈnɛtə/, A short, light vocal piece, especially in the Italian style of the 17th century., "Vecchi composed some excellent church music, but his fame rests on his light madrigals and canzonettas, written in an eminently singable and attractive style.", , Canzonetta.,

Castanet

/ˌkastəˈnɛt/, Small concave pieces of wood, ivory, or plastic, joined in pairs by a cord and clicked together by the fingers as a rhythmic accompaniment to Spanish dancing., paste-901ab0e18825f2095f77eaaada121d18a013b505.jpg , , Castanet., https://images.app.goo.gl/GYqTfb5q3uLbPv8R9

Copacetic

/ˌkoʊpəˈsɛdɪk/, In excellent order., , , Copacetic.,

Chryselephantine

/ˌkrɪsˌɛləˈfænˌtaɪn/, (of ancient Greek sculpture) overlaid with gold and ivory., "In ancient Greek sculpture gold leaf might have been included in chryselephantine sculpture, as well as applied over an entire figure.", , Chryselephantine.,

Condominium

/ˌkändəˈminēəm/, A building or complex of buildings containing a number of individually owned apartments or houses., "They rent out their condominium to skiers during the winter.", , The joint control of a country's or territory's affairs by other countries.Condominium., https://sentencedict.com/condominium.html

Cabriolet

/ˌkæbriəˈleɪ/, A car with a roof that folds down., "Taking only a minimum of effort to change guises, it can be transformed from a three-door hatchback to a small sedan with an open roof, a cabriolet, a sporty spider or even a pickup.", , A light two-wheeled carriage with a hood, drawn by one horse., "Different kinds of carriages, coaches, cabriolets, caroches, and carryalls were parked in rows, some of them currently being worked on by a dozen or so employees.", , , , , Cabriolet.,

Cataleptic

/ˌkædlˈɛptɪk/, Affected by or characteristic of catalepsy., , , A person who has catalepsy.Cataleptic.,

Consigliere

/ˌkônsēˈlye-re/, An adviser, especially to a crime boss., "He's a bit of a confidant and consiglieri to the likes of Desmond.", Counsellor, mentor, guide, consultant, consultee, confidant, confidante, guide, right hand man, right hand woman, aide, helper., Consigliere.,

Combinatorics

/ˌkɑmbənəˈtɔrɪks/, The branch of mathematics dealing with combinations of objects belonging to a finite set in accordance with certain constraints, such as those of graph theory., "Generating functions have numerous applications in mathematics, especially in combinatorics, probability theory, statistics, the theory of Markov chains, and number theory.", , Combinatorics.,

Commentariat

/ˌkɑmənˈtɛriət/, Members of the news media considered as a class., "The commentariat exuded recriminations when the air attacks were called off.", The media, the newspapers, the papers, the news media, journalism, the newspaper world, the newspaper business, the print media, the fourth estate., Commentariat.,

Concertina

/ˌkɑnsərˈtinə/, A small musical instrument, typically polygonal in form, played by stretching and squeezing between the hands, to work a central bellows that blows air over reeds, each note being sounded by a button., "All varieties of accordion (including the concertina and the bandoneon) have been made in both double and single-action models." 61BI30XmK3L._AC_SX425_.jpg , , Extend, compress, or collapse in folds like those of a concertina., "Big rolls of concertinaed wire.", Crush, concertina, squash, compact, compress., , , , Concertina., https://images.app.goo.gl/LGjT2CnLFf21MN1Y7

Contrariety

/ˌkɑntrəˈraɪədi/, Contrary opposition., "Does the sentence express a sort of opposition, either contradiction or contrariety etc.?", Dissimilarity, contrast, distinction, distinctness, differentiation., Opposition or inconsistency between two or more things., "Questions that involved much contrariety of opinion.", Unpredictability, inconstancy, lack of consistency, changeableness, variability, instability, irregularity, unevenness, unsteadiness., , , , Contrariety.,

Confusticate

/ˌkɑnˈfəstəkeɪt/, Confuse, confound, or perplex (someone)., , Bewilder, baffle, mystify, bemuse, perplex, puzzle, confound, befog, nonplus, disconcert, throw, set someone thinking., Confusticate.,

Commissar

/ˌkɒmɪˈsɑː/, An official of the Communist Party, especially in the former Soviet Union or present-day China, responsible for political education and organization., "Films that are passed by the political commissar.", , Commissar.,

Corybantic

/ˌkɔrəˈbæn(t)ɪk/, Wild; frenzied., "Rock and roll's corybantic gyrations.", Jubilant, thrilled, triumphant, delighted, exhilarated, happy, overjoyed, joyous, joyful, gleeful, cock-a-hoop, excited, animated, exulting, rejoicing, beside oneself with happiness, ecstatic, euphoric, elated, rapturous, in raptures, enraptured, rapt, walking on air, on cloud nine, on cloud seven, in seventh heaven, jumping for joy, in transports of delight, transported, carried away, in a frenzy of delight, delirious, delirious with happiness, hysterical, wild with excitement, frenzied., Corybantic.,

Caryatid

/ˌkɛriˈædəd/, A stone carving of a draped female figure, used as a pillar to support the entablature of a Greek or Greek-style building., "We have much of the frieze of the treasury of the Siphnians of c. 525, as well as one of the caryatid figures supporting the porch; other buildings so decorated are extremely scrappily preserved." 800px-Athènes_Acropole_Caryatides.JPG , Column, post, pole, support, upright, vertical, baluster, pier, pile, piling, pilaster, stanchion, standard, prop, buttress., Caryatid., IMG = The Caryatid porch of the Erechtheion in Athens, Greece : https://images.app.goo.gl/jauf9rujPioWrwnp6

Caravansary

/ˌkɛrəˈvænsəri/, An inn with a central courtyard for travelers in the desert regions of Asia or North Africa., "'Like Genghis Khan come to Chinatown,' is how a friend once described this former Silk Route caravanserai on market day.", , A group of people traveling together; a caravan., "Someone wrote more acutely that The Hound in the Left-Hand Corner does for a great museum what Arnold Bennett - 'a no less notable connoisseur of luxury' - did for the international caravanserai in his Grand Babylon Hotel.", , , , , caravansary.,

Lusus naturae

/ˌluːsəs nəˈtjʊəriː/, A freak of nature., "They said he was wonderful, surprisingly fit, a lusus naturae.", Mutant, variant, variation, freak, freak of nature, deviant, monstrosity, monster, deformity., Lusus naturae.,

Monomolecular

/ˌmänōməˈlekyələr/, (of a layer) one molecule thick., "The strong adsorption on such materials at surface or interfaces in the form of an orientated monomolecular layer is termed surface activity.", , Monomolecular.,

Macaroni

/ˌmækəˈroʊni/, A variety of pasta formed in narrow tubes., "The pastas include lasagne, spaghetti, tagliatelle, macaroni, tortellini and capellini, so you're not going to get much more Italian than that!", , An 18th-century British dandy affecting Continental fashions.Macaroni.,

Multitudinous

/ˌməltəˈt(j)ud(ə)nəs/, Very numerous., "The tinkling of multitudinous bells from the herd.", Numerous, many, abundant, profuse, prolific, copious, legion, teeming, multifarious, a thousand and one, innumerable, countless, uncounted, infinite, numberless, unnumbered, untold, incalculable., Multitudinous.,

Megalithic

/ˌmɛɡəˈlɪθɪk/, Relating to or denoting prehistoric monuments made of or containing large stones., , , Massive or monolithic., "Megalithic corporations.", , , , , Megalithic.,

Nonagenarian

/ˌnɑnədʒəˈnɛriən/, A person who is from 90 to 99 years old., "Kunkel and Perls believe that additional genetic analyses of nonagenarians and centenarians will lead to the identification of a few genes that confer longevity in humans.", , Nonagenarian.,

Narratology

/ˌnɛrəˈtɑlədʒi/, The branch of knowledge or literary criticism that deals with the structure and function of narrative and its themes, conventions, and symbols., "Structuralist narrative theory and narratology conclude that the subject is therefore but an effect of discourse or the outer limit of the narrative boxes and therefore moot.", , narratology.,

Negentropic

/ˌnɛɡənˈtrɑpɪk/, Of or characterized by a reduction in entropy (and corresponding increase in order)., "In the following period of evolution, which can last several hundred or even thousand ka, soils degrade in regard to nutrient supply but species diversity keeps increasing for negentropic reasons.", , Negentropic.,

Paterfamilias

/ˌpeɪdərfəˈmɪliəs/, The male head of a family or household., "At the meal, the story of the Passover is told by the paterfamilias.", Male parent., Paterfamilias.,

Primogeniture

/ˌpraɪmoʊˈdʒɛnəˌtʃər/, The state of being the firstborn child., "Maui and Tahaki are famous mythological heroes in Polynesia and they have more powerful manas than their elder brothers, though they are not the primogenitures.", , Primogeniture.,

Prophylactic

/ˌproʊfəˈlæktɪk/, Intended to prevent disease., "Prophylactic measures.", Preventive, preventative, precautionary, protective, disease-preventing, pre-emptive, counteractive, preclusive, anticipatory, inhibitory, deterrent., A medicine or course of action used to prevent disease., "I took malaria prophylactics.", Preventive measure, precaution, safeguard, safety measure., , , , Prophylactic.,

Pantaloon

/ˌpæn(t)lˈun/, Women's baggy trousers gathered at the ankles., "The women wear conservative peasant dress consisting of baggy pantaloons and head scarves.", , A Venetian character in Italian commedia dell'arte represented as a foolish old man wearing pantaloons., , Jester, court jester, clown, buffoon, comic, joker, jokester, zany, merry andrew., , , , Pantaloon.,

Pasquinade

/ˌpæskwəˈneɪd/, A satire or lampoon, originally one displayed or delivered publicly in a public place., "He delivered a long pasquinade at the expense of my friend.", Satire, burlesque, lampoon, pastiche, caricature, take-off, skit, squib, imitation, impression, impersonation, mockery, mimicry, travesty., pasquinade.,

Patrilineal

/ˌpætrəˈlɪniəl/, Relating to or based on relationship to the father or descent through the male line., "In Polynesia inheritance of land was predominantly patrilineal.", On one's father's side, patrilineal, patrimonial., Patrilineal.,

Polyhistor

/ˌpɑliˈhɪstər/, Another term for polymath: a person of wide knowledge or learning., , , Polyhistor.,

Pontoon

/ˌpɑnˈtun/, A flat-bottomed boat or hollow metal cylinder used with others to support a temporary bridge or floating landing stage., "A floating pontoon bridge links each side of the city but this has been relegated to pedestrian traffic since they built a spectacular motorway road bridge, which now dominates the skyline.", , Pontoon.,

Pearlescent

/ˌpərˈlɛs(ə)nt/, Having a luster resembling that of mother-of-pearl., "Pearlescent colors.", Multicoloured, many-hued, prismatic, rainbow-like, kaleidoscopic, iridescent, lustrous, shimmering, glittering, sparkling, scintillating, variegated, shot, moiré, opaline, milky, pearly, nacreous, pearlescent., Pearlescent.,

Perihelion

/ˌpɛrəˈhiliən/, The point in the orbit of a planet, asteroid, or comet at which it is closest to the sun., "Today Mercury is at perihelion." Aphelion-Perihelion-NOAA-NASA.jpg , , Perihelion., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/4WNjaj9CCi5zcF2r6

Peritoneum

/ˌpɛrɪtnˈiəm/, The serous membrane lining the cavity of the abdomen and covering the abdominal organs., "The diaphragm is then bluntly dissected away from the parietal peritoneum, leaving the peritoneum behind.", , Peritoneum.,

Rotogravure

/ˌroʊdəɡrəˈvjʊr/, A printing system using a rotary press with intaglio cylinders, typically running at high speed and used for long print runs of magazines and stamps., "We would love to find a sheet suitable for rotogravure that is not exorbitantly priced.", , Rotogravure.,

Wrongheaded

/ˌrôNGˈhedəd/, Having or showing bad judgment; misguided., "This approach is both wrongheaded and naive.", Unwise, injudicious, misguided, imprudent, impolitic, incautious, ill-considered, ill-judged, ill-conceived, ill-thought-out, badly planned, inexpedient., Wrongheaded.,

Sacerdotal

/ˌsasərˈdōdl/, Relating to priests or the priesthood; priestly., "He would immerse himself in the sacerdotal labor of translation.", Priestly, clerical, ecclesiastical, ministerial., Relating to or denoting a doctrine which ascribes sacrificial functions and spiritual or supernatural powers to ordained priests.Sacerdotal., "Sacerdotal definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary" https://www-collinsdictionary-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.collinsdictionary.com/amp/english/sacerdotal?amp_gsa=1&amp_js_v=a6&usqp=mq331AQHKAFQArABIA%3D%3D#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=16156333091249&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&ampshare=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.collinsdictionary.com%2Fdictionary%2Fenglish%2Fsacerdotal

Psychopathology

/ˌsaɪkoʊpəˈθɑlədʒi/, The scientific study of mental disorders., "In the 1960s, his research on schizophrenia set the standard for twin studies of psychopathology.", , Psychopathology.,

Sybaritic

/ˌsibəˈridik/, Fond of sensuous luxury or pleasure; self-indulgent., "Their opulent and sybaritic lifestyle.", Luxurious, extravagant, pampered, lavish, self-indulgent, pleasure-seeking, sensual, voluptuous, hedonistic, epicurean, lotus-eating, libertine, debauched, dissolute, decadent, unrestrained, fast-living., Sybaritic.,

Symptomatic

/ˌsim(p)təˈmadik/, Serving as a symptom or sign, especially of something undesirable., "The closings are symptomatic of a decaying city.", Indicative, signalling, warning, characteristic, suggestive, typical, representative, symbolic., Symptomatic.,

Symbiosis

/ˌsimbīˈōsəs/, Interaction between two different organisms living in close physical association, typically to the advantage of both., "The relationship between these two fish is an example of symbiosis.", , Symbiosis., https://www.yourdictionary.com/symbiosis

Sympathetic

/ˌsimpəˈTHedik/, Feeling, showing, or expressing sympathy., "He was sympathetic toward staff with family problems.", Commiserating, commiserative, pitying, condoling, consoling, comforting, supportive, encouraging., (of a person) attracting the liking of others., "Audrey develops as a sympathetic character.", Likeable, pleasant, agreeable, congenial, friendly, genial, companionable, easy to get along with., Relating to or denoting the part of the autonomic nervous system consisting of nerves arising from ganglia near the middle part of the spinal cord, supplying the internal organs, blood vessels, and glands, and balancing the action of the parasympathetic nerves., , , Sympathetic.,

Systematic

/ˌsistəˈmadik/, Done or acting according to a fixed plan or system; methodical., "A systematic search of the whole city.", Structured, methodical, organized, orderly, well ordered, planned, systematized, regular, routine, standardized, standard, formal, logical, coherent, consistent, efficient, businesslike, practical, careful, fastidious, meticulous., Systematic.,

Superintend

/ˌso͞op(ə)r(ə)nˈtend/, Be responsible for the management or arrangement of (an activity or organization); oversee., "He superintended a land reclamation program.", Supervise, oversee, be in charge of, be in control of, preside over, direct, administer, manage, run, look after, be responsible for, govern, operate, conduct, handle, steer, pilot., Superintend.,

Superannuate

/ˌso͞opərˈanyo͞oāt/, Retire (someone) with a pension., "His pilot's license was withdrawn and he was superannuated.", Pensioned off, retired, pensioned., Superannuate.,

Superfluity

/ˌso͞opərˈflo͞oədē/, An unnecessarily or excessively large amount or number of something., "A superfluity of unoccupied time.", Surplus, excess, overabundance, glut, surfeit, profusion, plethora, embarrassment, avalanche, deluge, flood, overload., Superfluity.,

Supercilious

/ˌso͞opərˈsilēəs/, Behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others., "A supercilious lady's maid.", Arrogant, haughty, conceited, disdainful, overbearing, pompous, condescending, superior, patronizing, imperious, proud, lofty, lordly, snobbish, snobby, overweening, smug., Supercilious.,

Supersede

/ˌso͞opərˈsēd/, Take the place of (a person or thing previously in authority or use); supplant., "The older models have now been superseded.", Replace, supplant, take the place of, take over from, substitute for, displace, oust, overthrow, remove, unseat, override., Supersede.,

Supervene

/ˌso͞opərˈvēn/, Occur later than a specified or implied event or action, typically in such a way as to change the situation., "He had appendicitis and as complications supervened, refrained from work for months.", Result, follow, develop, stem, spring, arise, derive, evolve, proceed, emerge, emanate, issue, flow., Supervene.,

Suprasegmental

/ˌsuprəˌsɛɡˈmɛn(t)l/, Such a feature., "The English consonant sounds and suprasegmentals also present difficulties for native speakers of Spanish.", , Denoting a feature of an utterance other than the consonantal and vocalic components, e.g., (in English) stress and intonation., "The general aim of this work was to analyze the suprasegmental features of the male voice during a seductive interaction compared with the characteristics of neutral speech.", , , , , Suprasegmental.,

Sublimation

/ˌsəbləˈmeɪʃ(ə)n/, The act of expressing strong emotions or using energy by doing an activity or creating something, or the activity or work itself., , , Sublimation.,

Supplication

/ˌsəpləˈkāSH(ə)n/, The action of asking or begging for something earnestly or humbly., "He fell to his knees in supplication.", Entreaty, plea, appeal, petition, solicitation, exhortation, urge, prayer, invocation, suit, request, application., Supplication.,

Supposition

/ˌsəpəˈziSH(ə)n/, An uncertain belief., "They were working on the supposition that his death was murder.", Belief, surmise, idea, notion, suspicion, conjecture, speculation, view, inference, theory, thesis, hypothesis, postulation, guess, guesswork, feeling, hunch, assumption, presumption., Supposition.,

Surreptitious

/ˌsərəpˈtiSHəs/, Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of., "They carried on a surreptitious affair.", Secret, stealthy, clandestine, secretive, sneaky, sly, furtive, concealed, hidden, undercover, covert, veiled, under the table, cloak-and-dagger, backstair, indirect., Surreptitious.,

Sempiternal

/ˌsɛmpəˈtərnl/, Eternal and unchanging; everlasting., "His writings have the sempiternal youth of poetry.", Enduring, long-lasting, long-lived, lifelong, abiding, continuing, remaining, long-term, surviving, persisting, permanent, deep-rooted, indelible, ingrained., Sempiternal.,

Sesquipedalian

/ˌsɛskwɪpɪˈdeɪlɪən/, (of a word) polysyllabic; long., "Sesquipedalian surnames.", , Sesquipedalian.,

Taxonomic

/ˌtaksəˈnämik/, Concerned with the classification of things, especially organisms., "The taxonomic diversity of bees.", , Taxonomic.,

Tableau

/ˌtaˈblō/, A group of models or motionless figures representing a scene from a story or from history; a tableau vivant., "In the first act the action is presented in a series of tableaux.", Picture, painting, representation, portrayal, illustration, image., Tableau.,

Technicality

/ˌteknəˈkalədē/, A point of law or a small detail of a set of rules., "Their convictions were overturned on a technicality.", Unimportant point, insignificant item, trivial fact, nicety, subtlety., Technicality.,

Transposition

/ˌtran(t)spəˈziSH(ə)n/, The action of transposing something., "Transposition of word order.", Substitution, transposition, exchange, switch, switching, swap, swapping, reversal, inversion, change, rearrangement, reordering, replacement, replacing., Transposition.,

Transfigure

/ˌtran(t)sˈfiɡ(y)ər/, Transform into something more beautiful or elevated., "The world is made luminous and is transfigured.", Transform, change, alter, convert, metamorphose, vary, modify, transmute, mutate., Transfigure.,

Transfusion

/ˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oZHən/, An act of transferring donated blood, blood products, or other fluid into the circulatory system of a person or animal., "Major bleeding necessitating transfusions.", , Transfusion.,

Transfuse

/ˌtran(t)sˈfyo͞oz/, Transfer (blood or its components) from one person or animal to another., "It is usual to transfuse blood screened for cytomegalovirus.", , Cause (something or someone) to be permeated or infused by something., "We became transfused by a radiance of joy.", , , , , Transfuse.,

Transcontinental

/ˌtran(t)ˌskän(t)əˈnen(t)l/, Especially of a railway line : crossing a continent., "The First Transcontinental Railroad (known originally as the 'Pacific Railroad' and later as the 'Overland Route') was a 1,912-mile (3,077 km) continuous railroad line constructed between 1863 and 1869 that connected the existing eastern U.S. rail network at Council Bluffs, Iowa with the Pacific coast at the Oakland Long Wharf on San Francisco Bay.", , Transcontinental., https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Transcontinental_Railroad

Transatlantic

/ˌtransətˈlan(t)ik/, Crossing the atlantic., "A transatlantic flight.", , Transatlantic.,

Transalpine

/ˌtranˈzalpīn/, Of, related to, or situated in the area beyond the Alps, in particular as viewed from Italy., , , Crossing the Alps., "Transalpine road freight.", , , , , Transalpine.,

Trepidation

/ˌtrepəˈdāSH(ə)n/, A feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen., "The men set off in fear and trepidation.", Fear, apprehension, dread, fearfulness, apprehensiveness, agitation, anxiety, worry, nervousness, tension, misgivings, unease, uneasiness, foreboding, disquiet, disquietude, perturbation, discomposure, dismay, consternation, alarm, panic, trembling, jumpiness., Trembling motion.Trepidation.,

Transubstantiation

/ˌtræn(t)səbˌstæn(t)ʃiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/, (especially in the Roman Catholic Church) the conversion of the substance of the Eucharistic elements into the body and blood of Christ at consecration, only the appearances of bread and wine still remaining., "In the Roman Catholic church, as I understand it, transubstantiation means that the bread is literally the body of Christ, and the wine is literally the blood of Christ, as you ingest it.", , Transubstantiation.,

Tyrolean

/ˌtɪrəˈliən/, A native or inhabitant of the Austrian state of Tyrol., "He was a Tyrolean who trained in Italy.", , Relating to or characteristic of the Austrian state of Tyrol or its inhabitants., "An old-fashioned Tyrolean hat.", , , , , Tyrolean.,

Valedictory

/ˌvaləˈdikt(ə)rē/, A farewell address., "This book of memoirs reads like his valedictory.", Talk, address, lecture, discourse, oration, disquisition, peroration, declamation, deliverance, presentation., Valedictory.,

Veneration

/ˌvenəˈrāSH(ə)n/, Great respect; reverence., "The traditional veneration of saints.", , Veneration.,

Verification

/ˌverəfəˈkāSH(ə)n/, The process of establishing the truth, accuracy, or validity of something., "The verification of official documents.", Confirmation, substantiation, corroboration, attestation, affirmation, validation, authentication, endorsement, accreditation, ratification, establishment, certification., Verification.,

Verisimilar

/ˌverəˈsim(y)ələr/, Describes something that appears to be true or real but may not be., "Ark twain increases the believability, or verisimilitude of several of his works by having characters use the dialect and vernacular speech of the american south.", , Verisimilar.,

Vitriolic

/ˌvitrēˈälik/, Filled with bitter criticism or malice., "Vitriolic attacks on the politicians.", Acrimonious, rancorous, bitter, caustic, mordant, acerbic, astringent, acid, acrid, trenchant, virulent, spiteful, crabbed, savage, venomous, poisonous, malicious, malignant, malign, pernicious, splenetic., Vitriolic.,

Vivisection

/ˌvivəˈsekSH(ə)n/, The practice of performing operations on live animals for the purpose of experimentation or scientific research (used only by people who are opposed to such work)., "The abolition of vivisection.", Cutting up, cutting open, dismemberment., Vivisection.,

Viscosity

/ˌviˈskäsədē/, The state of being thick, sticky, and semifluid in consistency, due to internal friction., "Cooling the fluid raises its viscosity.", Thickness, density, firmness, solidity, viscosity, cohesion, heaviness, degree of thickness, degree of density., Viscosity.,

Volubility

/ˌvälyəˈbilədē/, The quality of talking fluently, readily, or incessantly; talkativeness., "Her legendary volubility deserted her.", Talkativeness, loquaciousness, loquacity, garrulousness, garrulity, verboseness, long-windedness, wordiness, chattiness, effusiveness, profuseness, communicativeness, expansiveness, openness, lack of reserve., Volubility.,

Violoncello

/ˌvīələnˈCHelō/, Formal term for cello., Cello_front_side.png , , Violoncello., https://images.app.goo.gl/se8gcFRMr9u3a9vw7

Violation

/ˌvīəˈlāSH(ə)n/, The action of violating someone or something., "The aircraft were in violation of UN resolutions.", Contravention, breach, infringement, infraction, breaking, transgression, non-observance, lack of compliance with, disobeying, disobedience, defiance, defying, flouting, flying in the face of, rebelling against., Violation.,

Virtuoso

/ˌvərCHəˈwōsō/, A person highly skilled in music or another artistic pursuit., "A celebrated clarinet virtuoso.", Genius, expert, master, master hand, artist, maestro, prodigy, marvel, adept, past master, specialist, skilled person, professional, doyen, authority, veteran., Virtuoso.,

Vernissage

/ˌvərnəˈsɑʒ/, A private viewing of paintings before public exhibition., "This area can be reserved for vernissages or other private events.", Opening ceremony, official opening, launch, initiation, inauguration, institution, foundation, establishment, setting up, formation, constitution, opening night, premiere, first night, first showing., Vernissage.,

Vinaigrette

/ˌvɪnɪˈɡrɛt/, Salad dressing of oil, wine vinegar, and seasoning., "Spoon a portion of red curry vinaigrette around the steak tartare.", , A small ornamental bottle for holding smelling salts., "We left the windows open for a few hours, but the apartment still smells like a vinaigrette.", , , , , Vinaigrette.,

Unanimity

/ˌyo͞onəˈnimədē/, Agreement by all people involved; consensus., "There is almost complete unanimity on this issue.", Agreement, accord, harmony, concord, unity, union, solidarity, unison, consensus, like-mindedness, assent., Unanimity.,

Unicellular

/ˌyo͞onəˈselyələr/, (of protozoans, certain algae, spores, etc.) consisting of a single cell., "Patches of unicellular algae.", , Unicellular.,

Univocal

/ˌyo͞onəˈvōkəl/, (of a word or term) having only one possible meaning; unambiguous., "A univocal set of instructions.", , Univocal.,

Xenophobia

/ˌzenəˈfōbēə/, Dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries., "The resurgence of racism and xenophobia.", Racism, racialism, racial hatred, ethnocentrism, ethnocentricity., Xenophobia.,

Atavistic

/ˌædəˈvɪstɪk/, Relating to or characterized by reversion to something ancient or ancestral., "Atavistic fears and instincts.", Ancient, old, very old, age-old, antediluvian, timeless, dateless, archaic, long-standing, long-lived, time-worn, time-honoured., Atavistic.,

Allegorical

/ˌæləˈɡɔrək(ə)l/, Constituting or containing allegory., "An allegorical painting.", Symbolic, metaphorical, figurative, representative, emblematic, imagistic, mystical, parabolic, symbolizing., Allegorical.,

Antiphonal

/ˌænˈtɪfən(ə)l/, (in traditional Western Christian liturgy) (of a short sentence or its musical setting) sung, recited, or played alternately by two groups., "The composer adapts the antiphonal structure by alternating sections of linear two-voice writing with those of chordal textures, the latter serving as multiple refrains.", , Antiphonal.,

Aposematic

/ˌæpəsɛˈmædɪk/, (of coloration or markings) serving to warn or repel predators., "Alternatively, they may be used to signal to predators, the classic example being aposematic coloration in species that have noxious defenses, such as skunks.", , Aposematic.,

Apollonian

/ˌæpəˈloʊniən/, Relating to the god Apollo., , , Relating to the rational, ordered, and self-disciplined aspects of human nature., "The struggle between cold Apollonian categorization and Dionysiac lust and chaos.", , , , , Apollonian.,

Assignation

/ˌæsɪɡˈneɪʃ(ə)n/, An appointment to meet someone in secret, typically one made by lovers., "His assignation with an older woman.", Rendezvous, date, appointment, meeting, tweetup., The allocation or attribution of someone or something as belonging to something., "This document explains the principles governing the assignation of lexical units to lexemes.", , , , , Assignation.,

Obsolescent

/ˌɑbsəˈlɛs(ə)nt/, Becoming obsolete., "The custom is now obsolescent.", Dying out, becoming obsolete, going out of use, going out of fashion, on the decline, declining, waning, on the wane, disappearing, past its prime, ageing, moribund, on its last legs, out of date, outdated, old-fashioned, outmoded., Obsolescent.,

Ontological

/ˌɑn(t)əˈlɑdʒək(ə)l/, Relating to the branch of metaphysics dealing with the nature of being., "Ontological arguments.", , Showing the relations between the concepts and categories in a subject area or domain., "An ontological database.", , , , , Ontological.,

Entrechat

/ˌɑntrəˈʃɑ/, A vertical jump during which the dancer repeatedly crosses the feet and beats them together., "On a set of constantly shifting black and white panels (think fine lace), the eight dancers make use of a frenzied vocabulary, whether in quicksilver entrechats, whiplash pirouetting, or angst-ridden arm gestures.", Jump, vault, spring, bound, hop, skip., Entrechat.,

Autotelic

/ˌɔdoʊˈtɛlɪk/, (of an activity or a creative work) having an end or purpose in itself., "If the poem is an autotelic entity, an end-in-itself, then sound is more important.", , Autotelic.,

Orgiastic

/ˌɔrdʒiˈæstɪk/, Of or resembling an orgy., "Orgiastic dancing.", Debauched, wild, riotous, wanton, abandoned, dissolute, depraved, bacchanalian, Bacchic, saturnalian, Dionysiac, Dionysian., Orgiastic.,

Ultramontane

/ˌəltrəˌmänˈtān/, A person advocating supreme papal authority., , , Situated on the other side of the alps from the point of view of the speaker., "Ultramontane basins where almost no rain fell.", , , , , Ultramontane.,

Unbelief

/ˌənbəˈlēf/, Lack of religious belief; an absence of faith., "The darkness of unbelief.", Atheism, non-belief, agnosticism, heresy, apostasy, irreligion, heathenism, godlessness, nihilism, lack of faith., Unbelief.,

Underwrite

/ˌəndə(r)ˈrīt/, Sign and accept liability under (an insurance policy), thus guaranteeing payment in case loss or damage occurs., , , (of a bank or other financial institution) pledge to buy all the unsold shares in (an issue of new securities)., , , Write (something) below something else, especially other written matter., "Each subscriber should underwrite his reason for the place he allots his candidate.", Write, inscribe, pen, pencil, scribble, scrawl, dash off, put, add., Underwrite.,

Undercharge

/ˌəndərˈCHärj/, A charge that is insufficient., , , Give less than the proper charge to (an electric battery)., "If the system is overcharged or undercharged with refrigerant, it will not work properly.", , , , , Undercharge.,

Underhanded

/ˌəndərˈhandəd/, Acting or done in a secret or dishonest way., "An underhanded method of snatching clients from rivals.", , Underhanded.,

Underlie

/ˌəndərˈlī/, (especially of a layer of rock or soil) lie or be situated under (something)., "Limestone underlies much of the site.", Dormant, quiescent, inactive, untapped, unused., Be a significant cause or basis of (something) even if not necessarily manifest or obvious., "The fundamental issue that underlies the conflict.", , , , , Underlie.,

Undermine

/ˌəndərˈmīn/, Erode the base or foundation of (a rock formation)., "The flow of water had undermined pillars supporting the roof.", Erode, wear away, eat away at, chip away, undercut., Lessen the effectiveness, power, or ability of, especially gradually or insidiously., "This could undermine years of hard work.", Subvert, sabotage, threaten, weaken, compromise, diminish, reduce, impair, mar, spoil, ruin, impede, hinder, damage, hurt, injure, cripple, disable, enfeeble, sap, shake., , , , Undermine.,

Undersell

/ˌəndərˈsel/, Sell something at a lower price than (a competitor)., "We can equal or undersell mail order.", Charge less than, charge a lower price than, undersell, underbid., Undersell.,

Understated

/ˌəndərˈstādəd/, Presented or expressed in a subtle and effective way., "Understated elegance.", Understated, low-key, muted, toned down, subdued., Understated.,

Understate

/ˌəndərˈstāt/, Describe or represent (something) as being smaller, worse, or less important than it actually is., "The press has understated the extent of the problem.", Play down, downplay, make light of, underrate, rate too low, not do justice to, do an injustice to, underplay, de-emphasize, underemphasize, trivialize, minimize, diminish, downgrade, reduce, lessen, brush aside, gloss over, shrug off., Understate.,

Undeceive

/ˌəndəˈsēv/, Tell (someone) that an idea or belief is mistaken., "They took her for a nun and Mary said nothing to undeceive them.", Disillusioned, disappointed, let down, fed up, dissatisfied, discontented, disabused, undeceived, set straight., Undeceive.,

Unforthcoming

/ˌənfôrTHˈkəmiNG/, (of a person) not willing to divulge information., "The sergeant seemed unforthcoming, so he inquired at the gate.", Hostile, disagreeable, misanthropic, antagonistic, aggressive., (of something required) not ready or made available when wanted or needed., "With money unforthcoming from the company, the project has had to be delayed.", , , , , Unforthcoming.,

Unprepossessing

/ˌənprēpəˈzesiNG/, Not particularly attractive or appealing to the eye., "Despite his unprepossessing appearance he had an animal magnetism.", Unattractive, ill-favoured, hideous, plain, plain-featured, plain-looking, unlovely, unprepossessing, unsightly, displeasing, disagreeable., Unprepossessing.,

Unpropitious

/ˌənprəˈpiSHəs/, (of a circumstance) not giving or indicating a good chance of success; unfavorable., "His reports were submitted at a financially unpropitious time.", Adverse, disadvantageous, unadvantageous, unfavourable, unlucky, untoward, unwelcome., Unpropitious.,

Unremitting

/ˌənrəˈmidiNG/, Never relaxing or slackening; incessant., "Unremitting drizzle.", Relentless, unrelenting, continual, constant, continuous, unabating, unrelieved, sustained, incessant, unceasing, ceaseless, steady, unbroken, non-stop, endless, unending, persistent, perpetual, interminable, unyielding, inexorable, unsparing, without respite., Unremitting.,

Unobtrusive

/ˌənəbˈtro͞osiv/, Not conspicuous or attracting attention., "Corrections should be neat and unobtrusive.", Self-effacing, retiring, unassuming, modest, demure, quiet, meek, humble., Unobtrusive.,

Uninhibited

/ˌənənˈhibədəd/, Expressing one's feelings or thoughts unselfconsciously and without restraint., "Fits of uninhibited laughter.", Unrestrained, unrepressed, abandoned, wild, impetuous, carefree, reckless., Uninhibited.,

Unintelligible

/ˌənənˈteləjəb(ə)l/, Impossible to understand., "Dolphin sounds are unintelligible to humans.", Incomprehensible, indiscernible, meaningless, unfathomable, obscure, cryptic, inscrutable, enigmatic, mumbled, indistinct, unclear, slurred, inarticulate, incoherent, confused, garbled, scrambled, muddled, jumbled, senseless., Unintelligible.,

Unadorned

/ˌənəˈdôrnd/, Not adorned; plain., "It was very simple, its walls unadorned.", Unembellished, unornamented, undecorated, unelaborate, unvarnished, unfurnished, unpatterned, uncluttered, unostentatious, unfussy, no-nonsense, without frills, plain, penny plain, simple, basic, modest, restrained, straightforward., Unadorned.,

Unaccountable

/ˌənəˈkoun(t)əb(ə)l/, Unable to be explained., "A strange and unaccountable fact.", Inexplicable, unexplainable, insoluble, unsolvable, incomprehensible, beyond comprehension, beyond understanding, unfathomable, impenetrable, puzzling, perplexing, baffling, bewildering, mystifying, mysterious, arcane, inscrutable, peculiar, unusual, curious, strange, freak, freakish, unparalleled, queer, odd, bizarre, extraordinary, astonishing, obscure, abstruse, enigmatic., (of a person, organization, or institution) not required or expected to justify actions or decisions; not responsible for results or consequences., "There are enormous risks in leaving such agencies uncontrolled and unaccountable.", Not responsible, unanswerable, not answerable, not liable., , , , Unaccountable.,

Unassuming

/ˌənəˈso͞omiNG/, Not pretentious or arrogant; modest., "He was an unassuming and kindly man.", Modest, self-effacing, humble, meek, mild, retiring, demure, restrained, reserved, withdrawn, reticent, diffident, shy, bashful, timid, timorous, shrinking, unconfident, insecure, unassertive., Unassuming.,

Unassailable

/ˌənəˈsāləb(ə)l/, Unable to be attacked, questioned, or defeated., "An unassailable lead.", Impregnable, invulnerable, impenetrable, inviolable, invincible, unconquerable, unattackable., Unassailable.,

Unavoidable

/ˌənəˈvoidəb(ə)l/, Not able to be avoided, prevented, or ignored; inevitable., "The natural and unavoidable consequences of growing old.", Inescapable, inevitable, bound to happen, sure to happen, unpreventable, inexorable, assured, certain, for sure, sure, fated, predestined, predetermined, preordained, ineluctable, necessary, compulsory, required, obligatory, mandatory, prescribed, out of one's hands., Unavoidable.,

Unbearable

/ˌənˈberəb(ə)l/, Not able to be endured or tolerated., "The heat was getting unbearable.", Intolerable, insufferable, unsupportable, insupportable, unendurable, beyond endurance, unacceptable, unmanageable, impossible, more than flesh and blood can stand, too much to bear, past bearing, not to be borne, overpowering., Unbearable.,

Unbridled

/ˌənˈbrīdld/, Uncontrolled; unconstrained., "A moment of unbridled ambition.", Unrestrained, unconstrained, uncontrolled, uninhibited, unrestricted, unchecked, uncurbed, rampant, runaway, irrepressible, unstoppable, uncontainable, unquenchable., Unbridled.,

Unduly

/ˌənˈd(y)o͞olē/, To an unwarranted degree; inordinately., "There is no need to be unduly alarmed.", Excessively, immoderately, intemperately, disproportionately, out of all proportion, inordinately., Unduly.,

Unflappable

/ˌənˈflapəb(ə)l/, Having or showing calmness in a crisis., "I prided myself on being unflappable even in the most chaotic circumstances.", Imperturbable, unexcitable, cool, calm, collected, cool, calm, and collected, controlled, self-controlled, self-possessed, cool-headed, level-headed, relaxed, insouciant, serene, stoical, phlegmatic, unmoved., Unflappable.,

Unfrock

/ˌənˈfräk/, Another term for defrock: deprive (a person in holy orders) of ecclesiastical status., , , Unfrock.,

Unfavorable

/ˌənˈfāv(ə)rəb(ə)l/, Expressing or showing a lack of approval or support., "Single mothers are often the target of unfavorable press attention.", Adverse, critical, hostile, inimical, unfriendly, antagonistic, unsympathetic, negative., Adverse; inauspicious., "It would be unwise to sell the company while the economic circumstances are so unfavorable.", Disadvantageous, adverse, inauspicious, unpropitious, unfortunate, unlucky, unhappy, detrimental, bad, gloomy., , , , Unfavorable.,

Uncanny

/ˌənˈkanē/, Strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way., "An uncanny feeling that she was being watched.", Eerie, unnatural, preternatural, supernatural, unearthly, other-worldly, unreal, ghostly, mysterious, strange, abnormal, odd, curious, queer, weird, bizarre, freakish., Uncanny.,

Unkempt

/ˌənˈkem(p)t/, (especially of a person) having an untidy or disheveled appearance., "They were unwashed and unkempt.", Untidy, messy, scruffy, disordered, dishevelled, disarranged, rumpled, windblown, ungroomed, bedraggled, in a mess, messed up, shabby, slovenly, shaggy., Unkempt.,

Uncouth

/ˌənˈko͞oTH/, (of a person or their appearance or behavior) lacking good manners, refinement, or grace., "He is unwashed, uncouth, and drunk most of the time.", Uncivilized, uncultured, uncultivated, unrefined, unpolished, unsophisticated, common, low, plebeian, philistine, rough, coarse, provincial, rustic, crude, gross, loutish, hooligan, boorish, oafish., Uncouth.,

Uncompromising

/ˌənˈkämprəˌmīziNG/, Showing an unwillingness to make concessions to others, especially by changing one's ways or opinions., "His uncompromising stance on the issue.", , Uncompromising.,

Unconscious

/ˌənˈkänSHəs/, The part of the mind which is inaccessible to the conscious mind but which affects behavior and emotions., "Horrific apparitions surfaced out of the recesses of his unconscious.", Subconscious mind, subconscious, unconscious mind, psyche, ego, superego, id, inner self, innermost self, self, inner man, inner woman., Unconscious.,

Unnerve

/ˌənˈnərv/, Make (someone) lose courage or confidence., "The journey over the bridge had unnerved me.", Demoralize, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, deject, daunt, cow, alarm, frighten, unman, dismay, distress, disconcert, discompose, perturb, upset, discomfit, take aback, unsettle, disquiet, jolt, startle, fluster, agitate, shake, ruffle, throw, throw off balance, put someone off their stroke, cause someone to lose their composure, confound, panic, stupefy, stun., Unnerve.,

Unprecedented

/ˌənˈpresədən(t)əd/, Never done or known before., "The government took the unprecedented step of releasing confidential correspondence.", Unparalleled, unequalled, unmatched, unrivalled, without parallel, without equal., Unprecedented.,

Unravel

/ˌənˈravəl/, Undo (twisted, knitted, or woven threads)., , Untangle, disentangle, straighten out, separate out, unsnarl, unknot, unwind, untwist, undo, untie, unkink, unjumble., Investigate and solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling)., "They were attempting to unravel the cause of death.", Solve, resolve, work out, clear up, puzzle out, find an answer to, get to the bottom of, explain, elucidate, fathom, decipher, decode, crack, penetrate, untangle, unfold, settle, reveal, clarify, sort out, make head or tail of., , , , Unravel.,

Unruly

/ˌənˈro͞olē/, Disorderly and disruptive and not amenable to discipline or control., "Kate tried to control her unruly emotions.", Disorderly, rowdy, wild, unmanageable, uncontrollable, disobedient, disruptive, attention-seeking, undisciplined, troublemaking, rebellious, mutinous, anarchic, chaotic, lawless, insubordinate, defiant, wayward, wilful, headstrong, irrepressible, unrestrained, obstreperous, difficult, intractable, out of hand, refractory, recalcitrant., Unruly.,

Unsettle

/ˌənˈsedl/, Cause to feel anxious or uneasy; disturb., "The crisis has unsettled financial markets.", Discompose, unnerve, upset, disturb, disquiet, make anxious, make uneasy, perturb, discomfit, disconcert, alarm, confuse, nonplus, bewilder, confound, perplex., Unsettle.,

Unscrupulous

/ˌənˈskro͞opyələs/, Having or showing no moral principles; not honest or fair., "Unscrupulous landlords might be tempted to harass existing tenants.", Unprincipled, unethical, immoral, amoral, conscienceless, untrustworthy, shameless, reprobate, exploitative, corrupt, corrupted, dishonest, fraudulent, cheating, dishonourable, deceitful, devious, underhand, guileful, cunning, furtive, sly, wrongdoing, unsavoury, disreputable, improper, bad, evil, wicked, villainous, roguish, sinful, ignoble, degenerate, venal., Unscrupulous.,

Unsparing

/ˌənˈsperiNG/, Merciless; severe., "He is unsparing in his criticism of the arms trade.", Merciless, pitiless, unpitying, ruthless, relentless, remorseless, unmerciful, unforgiving, implacable, uncompromising., Given freely and generously., "She had won her mother's unsparing approval.", Ungrudging, unstinting, willingly given, free, free-handed, ready, beneficent, benevolent, big-hearted, kind-hearted, kind, unselfish., , , , Unsparing.,

Untrammeled

/ˌənˈtraməld/, Not deprived of freedom of action or expression; not restricted or hampered., "A mind untrammeled by convention.", Uncontrolled, unconstrained, unrestricted, unchecked, unbridled, unlimited, unfettered, unshackled, untrammelled, uninhibited, unconfined, unimpeded, unhampered, unbounded, boundless, unsuppressed, undisciplined, uncontrollable, out of control, out of hand., Untrammeled.,

Unwitting

/ˌənˈwidiNG/, (of a person) not aware of the full facts., "An unwitting accomplice.", Unknowing, unconscious, unsuspecting, oblivious, unaware, innocent., Unwitting.,

Unwonted

/ˌənˈwôntəd/, Unaccustomed or unusual., "There was an unwonted gaiety in her manner.", Unusual, uncommon, unaccustomed, uncustomary, unfamiliar, unprecedented, atypical, untypical, abnormal, strange, peculiar, curious, out of the way, irregular, anomalous, exceptional, extraordinary, special, remarkable, singular, rare, surprising., Unwonted.,

Unwieldy

/ˌənˈwēldē/, Difficult to carry or move because of its size, shape, or weight., "The first mechanical clocks were large and unwieldy.", Cumbersome, unmanageable, unhandy, unmanoeuvrable., Unwieldy.,

Unyoke

/ˌənˈyōk/, Release (a pair of animals) from a yoke., , Untie, unchain, unfetter, unshackle, unmanacle, unyoke, unfasten, untether, unknot, unlace, undo, loosen, unloose, disentangle., Unyoke.,

Unutterable

/ˌənˈədərəb(ə)l/, Too great, intense, or awful to describe., "Those private moments of unutterable grief.", Indescribable, beyond words, beyond description, inexpressible, unspeakable, undefinable, beggaring description, inconceivable, unthinkable, unheard of., Unutterable.,

Unearth

/ˌənˈərTH/, Find (something) in the ground by digging., , Dig up, excavate, exhume, disinter, bring to the surface, mine, quarry, pull out, root out, scoop out, disentomb, unbury., Unearth.,

Ungainly

/ˌənˈɡānlē/, (of a person or movement) awkward; clumsy., "An ungainly walk.", Awkward, clumsy, ungraceful, graceless, inelegant, gawky, gangling, maladroit, gauche, inept, blundering, bungling, bumbling, lumbering, uncoordinated., Ungainly.,

Upheave

/ˌəpˈhēv/, Heave or lift up (something, especially part of the earth's surface)., "The area was first upheaved from the primeval ocean.", Haul, pull, lug, manhandle, drag, draw, tug., Upheave.,

Uproot

/ˌəpˈro͞ot/, Pull (something, especially a tree or plant) out of the ground., "The elephant's trunk is powerful enough to uproot trees.", Pull up, root out, take out, rip out, rip up, tear up by the roots, grub out, grub up., Move (someone) from their home or a familiar location., "My father traveled constantly and uprooted his family several times.", , , , , Uproot.,

Uproarious

/ˌəpˈrôrēəs/, Characterized by or provoking loud noise or uproar., "An uproarious party.", Disorderly, tumultuous, riotous, unruly, wild, unrestrained, rip-roaring, rollicking, boisterous, roisterous., Uproarious.,

Ebullition

/ˌɛbəˈlɪʃən/, The action of bubbling or boiling., "Because the bath is now so cold, no further violent ebullition will occur.", , Ebullition.,

Edification

/ˌɛdəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n/, The instruction or improvement of a person morally or intellectually., "The idea that art's main purpose is to supply moral uplift and edification.", Education, instruction, tuition, teaching, schooling, pedagogy, andragogy, tutoring, coaching, training, tutelage, guidance., Edification.,

Epiphenomenon

/ˌɛpifəˈnɑmənɑn/, A secondary effect or byproduct that arises from but does not causally influence a process., "But he saw monopolistic distortions largely as epiphenomena resulting from an undue concentration of wealth and power whose ultimate source lay in the 'great problem' posed by private land ownership.", , Epiphenomenon.,

Impresario

/ˌɪmprəˈsɑriˌoʊ/, A person who organizes and often finances concerts, plays, or operas., "Opera impresario Raymond Gubbay has proved to concert promoters that given the right marketing, concerts and operas can be made as popular as any other evening's entertainment.", Organizer, manager, producer, stage manager., impresario.,

Interstitial

/ˌɪn(t)ərˈstɪʃəl/, Of, forming, or occupying interstices., "The interstitial space.", , Interstitial.,

Individualism

/ˌɪndəˈvɪdʒ(u)əˌlɪzəm/, The habit or principle of being independent and self-reliant., "A culture that celebrates individualism and wealth.", Independence, self-direction, self-reliance, freethinking, free thought, originality., A social theory favoring freedom of action for individuals over collective or state control., "Encouragement has been given to individualism, free enterprise, and the pursuit of profit.", , , , , Individualism.,

Inanition

/ˌɪnəˈnɪʃən/, Exhaustion caused by lack of nourishment., "The members of the rear party died of inanition.", Extreme tiredness, overtiredness, fatigue, weariness, lack of energy, enervation, debilitation, debility, faintness, prostration, enfeeblement, lassitude., Inanition.,

Ignis fatuus

/ˌɪɡnɪs ˈfatjʊəs/, A will-o'-the-wisp., "But it's impossible to describe these paintings, also because they hit your soul like burning arrows and recall the sad and reddish dance of the ignis fatuuses." 6f22a58f-b8a8-4eb7-9d08-8098b6cf4051.jpg , Mirage, hallucination, apparition, phantasm, phantom, vision, spectre, fantasy, figment of the imagination, will-o'-the-wisp, trick of the light., Ignis fatuus., https://images.app.goo.gl/gfGLteTLUJGkYUxo8

Thane

/θeɪn/, (in Anglo-Saxon England) a man who held land granted by the king or by a military nobleman, ranking between an ordinary freeman and a hereditary noble., , , Thane.,

Thematically

/θəˈmædək(ə)li/, In a way that relates to the subjects or themes of something., "The exhibition was organized thematically rather than chronologically.", , Thematically.,

Vert

/vərt/, Green, as a heraldic tincture., "Three piles vert.", , Vert.,

Temperance

/ˈtemp(ə)rəns/, Abstinence from alcoholic drink., "The temperance movement.", Teetotalism, abstinence, abstention, sobriety., Temperance.,

Theology

/THēˈäləjē/, The study of the nature of god and religious belief., "A theology degree.", , Theology.,

Clarion call

, A strongly expressed demand or request for action., "He issued a clarion call to young people to join the Party.", , Clarion call.,

Vituperable

, Deserving of blame., , , Vituperable.,

Ait

/eɪt/, A small island in a river., "Raven's Ait.", , Ait.,

Demimonde

/ˈdɛmiˌmɑnd/, (in 19th-century France) the class of women considered to be of doubtful morality and social standing., , , Demimonde.,

Eventide

/ˈiːv(ə)ntʌɪd/, The end of the day; evening., "The moonflower opens its white flowers at eventide.", , Eventide.,

Inaugural

/ɪnˈɔɡ(j)ərəl/, An inaugural speech, especially one made by an incoming US president., "President Clinton's inaugural.", , Marking the beginning of an institution, activity, or period of office., "His inaugural concert as Music Director.", First, initial, introductory, initiatory, launching., , , , Inaugural.,

Inamorata

/ɪˌnæməˈrɑdə/, A person's female lover., "His new inamorata is a twenty-two-year-old mannequin named Jennifer.", Girlfriend, girl, partner, significant other., Inamorata.,

Chaise

/ʃeɪz/, A horse-drawn carriage for one or two people, typically one with an open top and two wheels. Chaise_(PSF).jpg , "As a son of Mr Hurrill's of Brandon Hall, Essex (probably Brundon Hall) was returning from Hedingham in a single horse chaise with his two sisters the horse proved unruly.", , Short for chaise longue. pennburg-chaise-lounge.jpg , "In the center of the room was a seating arrangement with four chairs, three sofas, one chaise, and five cherry oak coffee tables, all centered around an amazing brick fireplace.", , , , , Chaise., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/cDg7iNj3TAwe2yYy5IMG 2 = https://images.app.goo.gl/4ebRvyiunzPoSLPS7

Bier

/ˈbɪr/, A movable frame on which a coffin or a corpse is placed before burial or cremation or on which it is carried to the grave., "The body is carried to the grave in an open bier, followed by the funeral party, which is all male.", , Bier.,

Bingle

/ˈbɪŋɡ(ə)l/, A collision., , , Bingle.,

Bigotry

/ˈbɪɡətri/, Obstinate or unreasonable attachment to a belief, opinion, or faction; in particular, prejudice against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular group., "The difficulties of combating prejudice and bigotry.", Prejudice, bias, partiality, partisanship, sectarianism, discrimination, unfairness, injustice., Bigotry.,

Buckram

/ˈbʌkrəm/, Coarse linen or other cloth stiffened with gum or paste, and used as interfacing and in bookbinding., "Our sewn bindings incorporate buckram and leather.", , Buckram.,

Divers

/ˈdaɪvərz/, Of varying types; several., "In divers places.", Some, a number of, a few, not very many, a handful of, a small group of, various, a variety of, assorted, sundry, diverse., Divers.,

Daemon

/ˈdiːmən/, (in ancient Greek belief) a divinity or supernatural being of a nature between gods and humans., "Iamblichus also stressed that theurgists usually worked with lesser divinities - heroes, daimons and angels - and only the greatest of all, in exceptional circumstances, would trouble actual deities.", , Archaic spelling of demon., "Is the entire town possessed by a malevolent daemon, forcing people to worship it by carving its image into fruit and vegetables, and hanging its likeness in their windows?", , , , , Daemon.,

Drollery

/ˈdrōl(ə)rē/, A drollerie, often also called a grotesque, from French language, is a small decorative image in the margin of an illuminated manuscript, most popular from about 1250 through the 15th century, though found earlier and later., "The most common types of drollery images appear as mixed creatures, either between different animals, or between animals and human beings, or even between animals and plants or inorganic things.", , Drollery., Wikipedia

Psychotropic

/ˌsīkəˈtrōpik/, Relating to or denoting drugs that affect a person's mental state., "While TCAs were the most prescribed psychotropic in 1988, by 1994, SSRI prescriptions nearly reached their numbers.", , psychotropic.,

Supplementary

/ˌsəpləˈmen(t)ərē/, A supplementary person or thing., "Obviously we are a panel of three and different members of the panel will explore different issues, but we may well ask supplementaries in order that we can ensure that the areas on which we require further information are well explored.", Additional troops, fresh troops, additional police, supplementaries, auxiliaries, reserves., Supplementary.,

Habergeon

/ˈhæbərdʒən/, A sleeveless coat of mail or scale armor., "Paying a craftsman to make a fitted habergeon from scratch would have cost even more.", Armour, coat of mail, chain mail, chain armour. d34i4wc-7bde95df-f0af-4670-ac92-54cf69b3dff4.jpg , Habergeon., https://images.app.goo.gl/3e91995hwieUcYmr5

Costermonger

/ˈkɒstəmʌŋɡə/, A person who sells goods, especially fruit and vegetables, from a handcart in the street., "It is an Act to prevent obstruction, and I think that its whole scheme shows that it is aimed at barrow-boys, costermongers, hawkers or others who expose goods in the street for sale and offer them for sale at that time.", , Costermonger.,

Curlicue

/ˈkəːlɪkjuː/, A decorative curl or twist in calligraphy or in the design of an object., "The wide bridge was decorated with gilded wrought-iron curlicues." paste-168e6e5d0fb1dc662cb776abd3e2bd97bfeb2e30.png , Spiral, coil, wreath, twirl, swirl, furl, twist, corkscrew, curlicue, whorl, helix, gyre., Curlicue., https://images.app.goo.gl/XgHNsEs5AMNufn9g8

Unimpeachable

/ˌənəmˈpēCHəb(ə)l/, Not able to be doubted, questioned, or criticized; entirely trustworthy., "An unimpeachable witness.", Trustworthy, reliable, dependable, unquestionable, unassailable, unchallengeable, above suspicion, beyond suspicion., Unimpeachable.,

Unconscionable

/ˌənˈkänSH(ə)nəbəl/, Not right or reasonable., "The unconscionable conduct of his son.", Unethical, amoral, immoral, unprincipled, indefensible, wrong., Unconscionable.,

Unseemly

/ˌənˈsēmlē/, (of behavior or actions) not proper or appropriate., "An unseemly squabble.", Indecorous, improper, inappropriate, unbecoming, unfitting, unbefitting, unsuitable, unworthy, undignified, unrefined, indiscreet, indelicate, ungentlemanly, unladylike, impolite., Unseemly.,

Manger

/ˈmeɪndʒər/, A long open box or trough for horses or cattle to eat from., "Wet feed remaining at the ends of mangers also provide a place for flies to lay eggs.", Trough, feeding trough, fodder rack, feeder, crib., Manger.,

Mesa

/ˈmeɪsə/, An isolated flat-topped hill with steep sides, found in landscapes with horizontal strata., "At its southern end, the terrain drops down to the Santa Rosa Plateau, a 2,000-foot-high tableland with canyons, mesas, and low hills." 220px-Over_Monument_Valley,_Navajo_Nation.jpg , High ground, rising ground, prominence, eminence, elevation, rise, hillock, mound, mount, knoll, hummock, tor, tump, fell, pike, mesa., Mesa., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/P7U43R3LGLSrw8Yd7

Moiety

/ˈmɔɪədi/, Each of two parts into which a thing is or can be divided., "The tax was to be delivered in two moieties.", , Moiety.,

Pontifex

/ˈpɑn(t)əˌfɛks/, (in ancient Rome) a member of the principal college of priests., "All this may look democratic, but in 300 he opposed the admission of plebeians to the two main priestly colleges (pontifices and augures) and on two occasions attempted to secure the election of an all-patrician college.", , Pontifex.,

Partisanship

/ˈpɑrdəzənˌʃɪp/, Prejudice in favor of a particular cause; bias., "An act of blatant political partisanship.", Bias, prejudice, one-sidedness, discrimination, favouritism, favour, unfair preference, partiality, sectarianism, factionalism., Partisanship.,

Portage

/ˈpɔrdɪdʒ/, Carry (a boat or its cargo) between navigable waters., "They are incapable of portaging a canoe.", , The carrying of a boat or its cargo between two navigable waters., "The return journey was made much simpler by portage.", , , , , Portage.,

Purblind

/ˈpərblaɪnd/, Having impaired or defective vision., , Visually impaired, unsighted, sightless, visionless, unseeing, stone blind, eyeless., Purblind.,

Petticoat

/ˈpɛdiˌkoʊt/, A woman's light, loose undergarment hanging from the shoulders or the waist, worn under a skirt or dress., "At the bottom of the trunk she found a set of white undergarments including lacy petticoats and a full corseted bodice.", Slip, underskirt, half-slip, underslip, undergarment., Petticoat.,

Scullery

/ˈskəl(ə)ri/, A small kitchen or room at the back of a house used for washing dishes and other dirty household work., "A huge fireplace dominates this unused room while a tiny scullery is packed with old appliances.", , Scullery.,

Solipsism

/ˈsɑləpˌsɪzəm/, The view or theory that the self is all that can be known to exist., "It seems that transcendental phenomenology inevitably involves solipsism.", , Solipsism.,

Sardius

/ˈsɑrdiəs/, A red precious stone mentioned in the Bible (e.g., Exod. 28:17) and in classical writings, probably ruby or carnelian., "And thou shalt set in it settings of stones, even four rows of stones: the first row shall be a sardius, a topaz, and a carbuncle: this shall be the first row.", , Sardius.,

Windlass

/ˈwɪndləs/, A winch, especially one on a ship or in a harbour., "Women and men rushed to the central windlass." windlass.jpg , , Windlass., The Bone Ships by R.J. BarkerIMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/aAJQnwpECFANE5yZA

Gluon

/ˈɡluːɒn/, A hypothetical massless subatomic particle believed to transmit the force binding quarks together in a hadron., "Above that energy scale, the weak nuclear bosons are massless like the photon that transmits the electromagnetic force between electrons and protons and the gluon that transmits the strong nuclear force between quarks.", , Gluon.,

Thermoelectric

/ˌTHərmōəˈlektrik/, Producing electricity by a difference of temperatures., "The fundamental problem in creating efficient thermoelectric materials is that they need to be good at conducting electricity, but not at conducting thermal energy.", , Thermoelectric., https://news.mit.edu/2010/explained-thermoelectricity-0427

Kine

/kaɪn/, Cows collectively., "The lowing kine came home at twilight.", , Kine.,

Scud

/skʌd/, Move fast in a straight line because or as if driven by the wind., "We lie watching the clouds scudding across the sky.", Speed, race, sail, streak, shoot, sweep, skim, whip, whizz, whoosh, buzz, zoom, flash, blast, career., Slap, beat, or spank., , , A mass of vapoury clouds or spray driven fast by the wind., "The water is glassy under a scud of mist.", , Scud.,

Syllabification

/sɪˌlabɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n/, The division of words into syllables, either in speech or in writing., "Josh had excellent comprehension, and he worked on learning the consonants, vowels, digraphs, blends, and rules of syllabication.", , Syllabification., https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/sentences-with-the-word/syllabication.html

Triumvirate

/trīˈəmvərət/, (in ancient Rome) a group of three men holding power, in particular ( the First Triumvirate ) the unofficial coalition of Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus in 60 BC and ( the Second Triumvirate ) a coalition formed by Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian in 43 BC., , , The office of triumvir in ancient Rome.Triumvirate.,

Teem

/tēm/, Be full of or swarming with., "Every garden is teeming with wildlife.", Be full of, be filled with, be alive with, be brimming with, be overflowing with, abound in, be swarming with, be bursting at the seams with., Teem.,

Tome

/tōm/, A book, especially a large, heavy, scholarly one., "A weighty tome.", Volume, book, work, opus, writing, publication, title., Tome.,

Terse

/tərs/, Sparing in the use of words; abrupt., "A terse statement.", Curt, brusque, abrupt, clipped, blunt, gruff, short, brief, concise, succinct, to the point, compact, crisp, pithy, incisive, short and sweet, economical, laconic, epigrammatic, summary, condensed., Terse.,

Prosopography

/ˌprɑsəˈpɑɡrəfi/, A description of a person's social and family connections, career, etc., or a collection of such descriptions., "Genet's prosopography of the members of the University of Paris in the Middle Ages.", , Prosopography.,

Receptivity

/ˌriˌsɛpˈtɪvədi/, Willingness to consider or accept new suggestions and ideas., , , receptivity.,

Requisition

/ˌrɛkwəˈzɪʃ(ə)n/, An official order laying claim to the use of property or materials., "I had to make various requisitions for staff and accommodations.", Order, purchase order, request, call, application., Demand the use or supply of, especially by official order and for military or public use., "The government had assumed powers to requisition cereal products at fixed prices.", Commandeer, appropriate, take, take over, take possession of, occupy., , , , Requisition.,

Reconnoitre

/ˌrɛkəˈnɔɪtə/, Make a military observation of (a region)., "They reconnoitred the beach some weeks before the landing.", Survey, make a reconnaissance of, explore, scout, scout out, make a survey of, make an observation of., An act of reconnoitring., "A nocturnal reconnoitre of the camp.", , , , , Reconnoitre.,

Bleacherite

, A person sitting in the bleachers., "Holmes was desperately loved by the bleacherites at Braves Field.", , Bleacherite.,

Veneer

/vəˈnir/, Cover (something) with a decorative layer of fine wood., "Factories employed cabinetmakers to veneer looking glasses.", Cover, clad, veneer, skin, overlay, surface, dress, pave, put a facing on, laminate, inlay, plate, coat, line., Veneer.,

Virago

/vəˈräɡō/, A domineering, violent, or bad-tempered woman., "The campaigns of these indignant viragoes will come to naught.", Harridan, shrew, dragon, termagant, vixen., Virago.,

Veracious

/vəˈrāSHəs/, Speaking or representing the truth., "A veracious account.", True, accurate, veritable, correct, errorless, unerring, exact, precise, factual, literal, realistic, authentic, faithful, close, strict, just, unelaborated, unvarnished., Veracious.,

Voracious

/vəˈrāSHəs/, Wanting or devouring great quantities of food., "He had a voracious appetite.", Insatiable, unquenchable, unappeasable, prodigious, uncontrollable, uncontrolled, omnivorous, compulsive, gluttonous, greedy, rapacious., Engaging in an activity with great eagerness or enthusiasm., "She's a voracious reader.", , , , , Voracious.,

Vicissitude

/vəˈsisəˌt(y)o͞od/, A change of circumstances or fortune, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant., "Her husband's sharp vicissitudes of fortune.", Change, alteration, alternation, transformation, metamorphosis, transmutation, mutation, modification, transition, development, shift, switch, turn., Vicissitude.,

Vituperate

/vəˈtyo͞opərāt/, Blame or insult (someone) in strong or violent language., "They vituperate the humanists in comically bad Latin, which is perhaps the best part of the joke.", Revile, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, attack, upbraid, berate, harangue, lambaste, reprimand, castigate, chastise, rebuke, scold, chide, censure, condemn, damn, denounce, find fault with, run down, take to task, vilify, denigrate, calumniate, insult, abuse, curse, slander, smear., Vituperate., https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/sentences-with-the-word/vituperate.html

Viz.

/vɪz/, Namely; in other words (used to introduce a gloss or explanation)., "The first music reproducing media, viz., the music box and the player piano.", Namely, that is to say, that is, to wit, to be specific, specifically, in other words, to put it another way., Viz..,

Wax

/waks/, Cover or treat (something) with wax or a similar substance, typically to polish or protect it., "I washed and waxed the floor.", , Make a recording of., "He waxed a series of tracks that emphasized his lead guitar work.", , , , , Wax.,

Wag

/waɡ/, A single rapid movement from side to side., "A chirpy wag of the head.", Swing, sway, shake, swish, switch, quiver, twitch, flutter, waver, whip, oscillation, vibration, undulation., Wag.,

Waft

/wäft/, A gentle movement of air., , Current of air, rush of air, breath, whiff, waft, wind, breeze, gust, puff, blast, gale., (with reference to a scent, sound, etc.) pass or cause to pass gently through the air., "The smell of stale fat wafted out from the cafe.", , , , , Waft.,

Waive

/wāv/, Refrain from insisting on or using (a right or claim)., "He will waive all rights to the money.", Relinquish, renounce, give up, abandon, reject, surrender, yield, cede, do without, dispense with, put aside, set aside, abdicate, abjure, sacrifice, refuse, turn down, spurn, sign away., Waive.,

Wee

/wē/, Little., "When I was just a wee bairn.", Little, small, tiny, minute, miniature, small-scale, compact, mini, undersized, diminutive, dwarf, midget, lilliputian, infinitesimal, microscopic, nanoscopic, minuscule, bijou, toy., Wee.,

Weal

/wēl/, A red, swollen mark left on flesh by a blow or pressure., "She slapped his cheek and a bright red weal sprang up on it.", Welt, wound, lesion, swelling., Weal.,

Wonk

/wɒŋk/, A person who takes an enthusiastic or excessive interest in the specialized details of a particular subject or field, especially political policy., "Budget wonks will tell you that these projections are driven by unreliable economic assumptions.", , Wonk.,

Utility

/yo͞oˈtilədē/, Useful, especially through being able to perform several functions., "A utility truck.", Practical, functional, serviceable, useful, sensible, effective, efficient, to the purpose, suited to the purpose, pragmatic, realistic, utility, working, workaday, handy, neat, ordinary, down-to-earth., Functional rather than attractive., "Utility clothing.", , Relating to the lowest us government grade of beef., , , Utility.,

Yearn

/yərn/, Have an intense feeling of longing for something, typically something that one has lost or been separated from., "She yearned for a glimpse of him.", Long, pine, crave, desire, want, want badly, wish, feel a longing, have a longing, covet, lust, pant, hunger, thirst, ache, be aching, itch, be itching., Yearn.,

Zeal

/zēl/, Great energy or enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause or an objective., "His zeal for privatization.", Passion, zealousness, committedness, ardour, love, fervour, fire, avidity, fondness, devotion, devotedness, enthusiasm, eagerness, keenness, appetite, taste, relish, gusto., Zeal.,

Aft

/æft/, At, near, or toward the stern of a ship or tail of an aircraft., "Travis made his way aft.", , Situated at, near, or toward the stern of a ship or tail of an aircraft., , End, tail end, rear end, back end, tail., , , , Aft.,

Albedo

/ælˈbidoʊ/, The proportion of the incident light or radiation that is reflected by a surface, typically that of a planet or moon., "The lunar maria have a lower albedo than the surrounding terrain.", , albedo.,

Anisotropic

/ænˌaɪsəˈtrɑpɪk/, (of an object or substance) having a physical property that has a different value when measured in different directions. A simple example is wood, which is stronger along the grain than across it., "In the general case, anisotropic substances will show colours, the interference colours; but on rotation through 360° they go black, or into extinction, four times.", , Anisotropic.,

Thine

/ðaɪn/, Archaic form of yours; the thing or things belonging to or associated with thee., "His spirit will take courage from thine.", , Thine.,

Ophthalmia

/ɑpˈθælmiə/, Inflammation of the eye, especially conjunctivitis., "The leaves of bael are useful in ophthalmia, deafness, inflammations, catarrh, diabetes and asthmatic complaints.", , Ophthalmia.,

Armoire

/ɑrmˈwɑr/, A wardrobe or movable cabinet, typically one that is ornate or antique., "Storage: dining-room storage tends to come in the form of dressers, tall cupboards or armoires, and sideboards.", , , WD2-Redo-as-was-fuzzy.png , , , , , armoire., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/9RZujjLVrgHbJCrb6

Osteria

/ɑstəˈriə/, An Italian restaurant, typically a simple or inexpensive one., "On the main road that heads up towards Santa Croce from the river, this lively osteria attracts a young, local crowd.", , Osteria.,

Ostensibly

/ɑˈstɛnsɪbli/, Apparently or purportedly, but perhaps not actually., "Portrayed as a blue-collar type, ostensibly a carpenter.", Apparently, seemingly, on the face of it, to all appearances, on the surface, to all intents and purposes, outwardly, superficially, allegedly, professedly, supposedly, purportedly., Ostensibly.,

Alms

/ɑːmz/, (in historical contexts) money or food given to poor people., "The unmarried and widows often engaged in litigation related to marriage settlements, jointures, uses and trusts.", Gift, gifts, donation, donations, charity, handout, handouts, bounty, benefaction, subsidy, offering, offerings, contribution, contributions, endowment, favour, favours, largesse., Alms.,

Arcology

/ɑːˈkɒlədʒi/, An ideal integrated city contained within a massive vertical structure, allowing maximum conservation of the surrounding environment., "Massive arcologies looming in the distance, like small mountains covered in billions of tiny lights.", , arcology.,

Arpeggio

/ɑːˈpɛdʒɪəʊ/, The notes of a chord played in rapid succession, either ascending or descending., "The virtuoso tour de force begins with a flourish, the piano arpeggios answered by bold chords in the woodwind trio.", , Arpeggio.,

Uxorious

/əkˈsôrēəs/, Having or showing an excessive or submissive fondness for one's wife., "He had always impressed me as home-loving and uxorious.", , Uxorious.,

Ulterior

/əlˈtirēər/, Existing beyond what is obvious or admitted; intentionally hidden., "Could there be an ulterior motive behind his request?", Secondary, underlying, undisclosed, undivulged, unexpressed, unapparent, under wraps, unrevealed, concealed, hidden, covert, secret, personal, private, selfish., Ulterior.,

Ultradian

/əlˈtreɪdiən/, (of a rhythm or cycle) having a period of recurrence shorter than a day but longer than an hour., "In the book Rossi provides essential historical data along with two of the author's favorite topics, ultradian rhythms and the four-stage creative cycle of healing and problem resolution.", , Ultradian.,

Urbane

/ərˈbān/, (of a person, especially a man) suave, courteous, and refined in manner., "He is charming and urbane.", Suave, sophisticated, debonair, worldly, elegant, cultivated, cultured, civilized, well bred, worldly-wise., Urbane.,

Oblation

/əˈbleɪʃən/, A thing presented or offered to God or a god., "The resplendent Lord bestows affluence on the devotee who offers worship and oblations.", Contribution, donation, benefaction, gift, present, handout, widow's mite, subscription., Oblation.,

Aphelion

/əˈfiliən/, The point in the orbit of a planet, asteroid, or comet at which it is furthest from the sun., "Mars is at aphelion." Aphelion-Perihelion-NOAA-NASA.jpg , , Aphelion., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/4WNjaj9CCi5zcF2r6

Akimbo

/əˈkɪmboʊ/, With hands on the hips and elbows turned outward., "She stood with arms akimbo, frowning at the small boy." 09_armsakimbo.jpg , , Akimbo., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/gfacKJHGTXXzVAC3A

Anneal

/əˈniːl/, Heat (metal or glass) and allow it to cool slowly, in order to remove internal stresses and toughen it., "Copper tubes must be annealed after bending or they will be brittle.", Solidify, set, become hard, become solid, congeal, clot, coagulate, stiffen, thicken, cake, freeze, bake, crystallize., Recombine (DNA) in the double-stranded form., "Consistent with the results of SUGIYAMA et al. 1998, 100% of the DNA was annealed by 2 min when 20 nM Rad 52 was included in the reaction.", , , , , Anneal.,

Anon

/əˈnɑn/, Soon; shortly., , Soon, shortly, in a little while, in a short time, presently, before long, in the near future., Anon.,

Apostrophize

/əˈpɒstrəfʌɪz/, Address an exclamatory passage in a speech or poem to (someone or something)., "It isn't just any poet who could apostrophize his clapped-out van.", , Punctuate (a word) with an apostrophe., "Pupils claimed that had been taught to apostrophize plurals.", Add punctuation to, put punctuation marks in, dot., , , , Apostrophize.,

Arraignment

/əˈreɪnmənt/, The action of arraigning someone in court., "He's scheduled for arraignment in New York on Thursday.", Indictment, accusation, denunciation, prosecution, trial, charge, summons, citation., Arraignment.,

Assize

/əˈsʌɪz/, A court which formerly sat at intervals in each county of England and Wales to administer the civil and criminal law. In 1972 the civil jurisdiction of assizes was transferred to the High Court, and the criminal jurisdiction to the Crown Court., "In these circumstances the case would be heard in the common law courts of assizes, quarter sessions, or petty sessions.", Court of law, law court, bench, bar, court of justice, judicature, tribunal, forum, chancery, assizes., Assize.,

Agglomeration

/əˌɡlɑməˈreɪʃ(ə)n/, A mass or collection of things; an assemblage., "The arts center is an agglomeration of theaters, galleries, shops, restaurants and bars.", Collection, mass, cluster, lump, clump, pile, heap, bunch, stack, bundle, quantity, hoard, store, stockpile., Agglomeration.,

Geas

/ɡas/, (In Irish folklore) an obligation or prohibition magically imposed on a person., "What was worse? To let the windtalker defy her or to go against the geas and smash down the door of its nest?", , Geas ., The Bone Ships by R.J. Barker

Gout

/ɡaʊt/, A disease in which defective metabolism of uric acid causes arthritis, especially in the smaller bones of the feet, deposition of chalk-stones, and episodes of acute pain., "The juice of the nettle is good, she says, for a variety of ailments - arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gout, allergic rashes and prickly heat.", , A drop or spot of something., "Gouts of blood erupted from the wound.", , , , , Gout.,

Gules

/ɡjulz/, Red, as a heraldic tincture., "Sword and long cross gules.", Scarlet, vermilion, ruby, ruby red, ruby-coloured, cherry, cherry red, cerise, cardinal, carmine, wine, wine red, wine-coloured, claret, claret red, claret-coloured, blood red., Gules.,

Glissando

/ɡləˈsɑndoʊ/, A continuous slide upward or downward between two notes., "The initial 'Meditation' is very troubled, with hectic glissandos and fitful ostinatos.", , Glissando.,

Glen

/ɡlɛn/, A narrow valley., "The choice of venue - Glasgow, the road junction for Gaelic immigration from the Highlands of Scotland and the glens of Ireland - is also significant.", , Glen.,

Gad

/ɡæd/, Go around from one place to another, in the pursuit of pleasure or entertainment., , Gallivant, jaunt around, flit around, run around, travel around, roam, roam around., Gad.,

Garth

/ɡɑrθ/, An open space surrounded by cloisters., "Stone-vaulted passageways led into the cloister garth.", , Garth.,

Gird

/ɡərd/, Encircle (a person or part of the body) with a belt or band., "A young man was to be girded with the belt of knighthood.", , Prepare oneself for something difficult or challenging., "They are girding themselves for the upcoming court case.", Prepare, get ready, make ready, gear up, nerve, steel, galvanize, brace, strengthen, fortify, bolster, buttress., , , , Gird.,

Gestalt

/ɡəˈSHtält/, An organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts., "When he gets rolling, you're not responding to single jokes—it's the whole gestalt of the movie that's funny.", , Gestalt., https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gestalt - Pauline Kael

Galosh

/ɡəˈlɒʃ/, A waterproof overshoe, typically made of rubber., "Not your typical galoshes, the slick rubber booties have an adorable white heel and are less about puddle-splashing, more about stylish strolls in the mist." swims-3.jpg , Gumboot, wellington, wader, walking boot, riding boot, field boot, jackboot, thigh boot, half-boot, ankle boot, pixie boot, Chelsea boot, balmoral, desert boot, moon boot, snow boot., galosh., IMG=https://images.app.goo.gl/BuUkLgtP2Esws46v8

Expropriate

/ɪksˈprəʊprɪeɪt/, (of the state or an authority) take (property) from its owner for public use or benefit., "Their assets were expropriated by the government.", Seize, take away, take over, take, appropriate, take possession of, requisition, commandeer, claim, make claim to, assume, acquire, sequestrate, wrest., Expropriate.,

Exchequer

/ɪksˈtʃɛkər/, A royal or national treasury., "An important source of revenue to the sultan's exchequer.", Fund, funds, reserves, resources, money, finances, wealth, cash, wherewithal, capital, assets, deep pockets, purse, kitty, pool, bank, treasury, exchequer., Exchequer.,

Jihad

/jəˈhäd/, A struggle or fight against the enemies of Islam., "He declared a jihad against the infidels.", , jihad.,

Coulibiac

/kuˈlibjɑk/, A Russian fish pie typically made with salmon or sturgeon, hard-boiled eggs, mushrooms, and herbs, in a puff pastry shell., "A further variation is found in the rich shortcrust used for the Russian coulibiac, which differs in being made with yeast, which makes it light and puffy.", , Coulibiac.,

Lade

/leɪd/, Load (a ship or other vessel)., , Fill, fill up, pack, stuff, cram, pile, heap, stack., Lade.,

Muezzin

/m(j)uˈɛzən/, A man who calls Muslims to prayer from the minaret of a mosque., "On July 10, the muezzin called for the Muslim prayers from the minarets of Grenada's grand mosque once again after nearly 500 years of Muslim rule on the Iberian Peninsula.", , Muezzin.,

Meed

/mid/, A deserved share or reward., "He must extract from her some meed of approbation.", Recompense, prize, prize money, winnings, purse, award, honour, decoration, profit, advantage, benefit, bonus, plus, premium., Meed.,

Moire

/mwɑː/, Silk fabric that has been subjected to heat and pressure rollers after weaving to give it a rippled appearance., "A backless dress fashioned out of moire in the new fashionable colour.", , (of silk) having a rippled, lustrous finish., "Now they carried the 60 feet of pale rose-colored moiré silk to the pit and held them high above the mud.", Multicoloured, many-hued, prismatic, rainbow-like, kaleidoscopic, iridescent, lustrous, shimmering, glittering, sparkling, scintillating, variegated, shot, moiré, opaline, milky, pearly, nacreous, pearlescent., , , , Moire.,

Moreen

/mɔˈrin/, A strong, ribbed cotton or wool fabric, used chiefly for curtains and upholstery., "The couple covered the seats with mid-eighteenth-century English wool moreen.", , Moreen.,

Muff

/məf/, A tube made of fur or other warm material into which the hands are placed for warmth., "Through Salt Lake City and Middle America womenswear is urban grunge: purple muffs, denim waistcoats, spearmint leather blousons and animals on mohair jumpers.", , A woman's genitals.Muff.,

Noir

/nwɑr/, A genre of crime film or fiction characterized by cynicism, fatalism, and moral ambiguity., "His film proved that a Brit could do noir as darkly as any American.", , Noir.,

Rubato

/ruˈbɑdoʊ/, The temporary disregarding of strict tempo to allow an expressive quickening or slackening, usually without altering the overall pace., "There had been some flaccid rubatos in the preceding Allegro Assai and there were some underplayed syncopations in the Minuet and Trio but the cheer it received was well earned.", , Performed rubato., "A rubato phrase.", , , , , Rubato.,

Ranchero

/rænˈtʃɛroʊ/, A person who farms or works on a ranch, especially in the southwestern US and Mexico., "At the same time, the rancheros entered with a leading role in the land lease market as the major source of demand.", , Ranchero.,

Wreak

/rēk/, Cause (a large amount of damage or harm)., "Torrential rainstorms wreaked havoc yesterday.", Inflict, create, cause, result in, effect, engender, bring about, perpetrate, unleash, vent, bestow, deal out, mete out, serve out, administer, carry out, deliver, apply, lay on, impose, exact., Wreak.,

Tack

/tak/, Fasten or fix in place with tacks., "He used the tool to tack down sheets of fiberboard.", Pin, nail, staple, fix, fasten, attach, secure, affix, put up, put down., Change course by turning a boat's head into and through the wind., "Their boat was now downwind and they had to tack.", , A method of dealing with a situation or problem; a course of action or policy., "As she could not stop him from going she tried another tack and insisted on going with him.", Approach, way, method, process., Tack.,

Tamp

/tamp/, Pack (a blast hole) full of clay or sand to concentrate the force of the explosion., "When the hole was tamped to the top, gunpowder was inserted.", Flatten., Tamp.,

Taupe

/toʊp/, Gray with a tinge of brown., "A taupe overcoat." smokey-taupe-color-1548973886.jpg , Pale, pastel, light-toned., Taupe., IMG = https://www.elledecor.com/design-decorate/color/g26079838/taupe-color-ideas/

Vie

/vī/, Compete eagerly with someone in order to do or achieve something., "Rival mobs vying for control of the liquor business.", Compete, contend, contest, struggle, fight, battle, cross swords, lock horns, jockey, jostle, grapple, wrestle., Vie.,

Anoxia

/æˈnɑksiə/, An absence of oxygen., "Lack of oxygen or anoxia is a common environmental challenge which plants have to face throughout their life.", , Anoxia.,

Thy

/ðaɪ/, Archaic or dialect form of your., "Honour thy father and thy mother.", , Thy.,

Cheroot

/ʃəˈrut/, A cigar with both ends open and untapered., "Cigars, cheroots and cigarillos of tobacco or tobacco substitutes which have been exempt so far shall attract 16% CENVAT." articles-readers-story-smoking-cheroots-in-burma.jpg , , Cheroot., https://images.app.goo.gl/7PydxSWXg8EoH2NS6

Jabot

/ʒæˈboʊ/, An ornamental frill or ruffle on the front of a shirt or blouse, typically made of lace., "Viola has converted to Christianity during her sojourn on the mainland and is a meticulous picture of virtue, dressed in indigo skirt, matching jacket with pagoda shoulders, and white blouse with a high lace collar and a jabot.", Ruffle, flounce, ruff, furbelow, jabot, peplum, flute, ruche, ruching, gather, tuck, fringe., Jabot.,

Wheedling

/ˈ(h)wid(ə)lɪŋ/, The action of flattering or coaxing someone in order to persuade them to do something or give one something., , , Using flattery or coaxing in order to persuade someone to do something or give one something.Wheedling.,

Abbé

/ˈabeɪ/, (in France) an abbot or other cleric., "The abbé was his confessor.", , Abbé.,

Bolshie

/ˈboʊlʃi/, (of a person or attitude) deliberately combative or uncooperative., , Uncooperative, awkward, contrary, truculent, perverse, difficult, unreasonable, obstructive, disobliging, stubborn, obstinate, unhelpful, recalcitrant, mutinous, refractory, annoying, tiresome, exasperating, trying., A Bolshevik or socialist., , Left-winger, Fabian, syndicalist, utopian socialist., , , , Bolshie.,

Bonapartist

/ˈboʊnəˌpɑrdəst/, Consistent with or supportive of the political movement in France that aimed to restore the French empire under the house of Bonaparte., "A Bonapartist regime.", , A supporter of the political movement in France that aimed to restore the French empire under the house of Bonaparte., "An ardent Bonapartist.", , , , , Bonapartist.,

Bhangra

/ˈbæŋ(ɡ)rə/, A type of popular music combining Punjabi folk traditions with Western pop music., "A popular bhangra group.", , Bhangra.,

Beryl

/ˈbɛrəl/, A transparent pale green, blue, or yellow mineral consisting of a silicate of beryllium and aluminum, sometimes used as a gemstone., "Emerald, a green transparent variety of beryl, was one of the most highly prized gemstones in antiquity." 220px-Beryl-209736.jpg , , Beryl., https://images.app.goo.gl/9oNdX1VDCM3CrkhWA

Dowager

/ˈdaʊədʒər/, A widow with a title or property derived from her late husband., "The dowager duchess.", , Dowager.,

Genet

/ˈdʒɛnət/, A nocturnal, catlike mammal of the civet family with short legs, spotted fur, and a long bushy ringed tail, found in Africa, southwestern Europe, and Arabia., "'Compared to larger carnivores, the smaller species such as genets and mongooses are very poorly understood,' said De Luca, 'so one of our aims is to shed more light on this important and secretive group of animals.'." 503b530b09cd0727b189bdeec4c12a2e.jpg , , Genet., https://images.app.goo.gl/r2QGSTa7woPaKNCr5

Phaeton

/ˈfeɪ(ə)t(ə)n/, A light, open four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage. 1024px-Phaeton_(PSF).png , "There were bailees, the two wheeled bullock carts with bright canopies, and palkees, and there were graceful English phaetons or buggies, drawn by well groomed Arab steeds.", , Phaeton., IMG = By Pearson Scott Foresman - Archives of Pearson Scott Foresman, donated to the Wikimedia FoundationThis file has been extracted from another file: PSF P-680003.png, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3180708

Fatalism

/ˈfeɪdlˌɪzəm/, The belief that all events are predetermined and therefore inevitable., "Fatalism can breed indifference to the human costs of war.", , Fatalism.,

Flemish

/ˈflɛmɪʃ/, Relating to Flanders, its people, or their language., "Cipriano was the great 16th century Flemish composer Cipriano de Rore, who spent more-or-less his entire career working in Italy.", , The Dutch language as spoken in Flanders, one of the two official languages of Belgium., "Those residing in northern Belgium speak Flemish, which is derived from Dutch and German.", , The people of Flanders., "And it is true of most non-immigrant national minorities, like the Québécois, Flemish, or Catalans.", , Flemish.,

Flivver

/ˈflɪvər/, A cheap car or aircraft, especially one in bad condition., , , Flivver.,

Hemistich

/ˈhɛməˌstɪk/, (chiefly in Old English verse) a half of a line of verse., "The column is divided into hemistichs justified at the outer edges.", , Hemistich.,

Cambric

/ˈkeɪmbrɪk/, A lightweight, closely woven white linen or cotton fabric., "The coif, we know from the accounts, was of cambric lace; there were gloves of white linen and fine cotton wool to dry up the oil after the anointing.", , Cambric.,

Coolie

/ˈkuːli/, An unskilled native labourer in India, China, and some other Asian countries., , , Coolie.,

Levin

/ˈlɛvən/, Lightning; thunderbolts., , Flash, shaft, streak, burst, discharge, flare, fulmination., Levin.,

Matins

/ˈmætnz/, A service of morning prayer in various churches, especially the Anglican Church., "Morning prayer, known as matins, and evening prayer, known as vespers or evensong, are most common.", Religious worship, worship, religious observance., Matins.,

Palfrey

/ˈpɔlfri/, A docile horse used for ordinary riding, especially by women., "Equestrian purchases were prominent, and extra horses, especially geldings and palfreys, were obtained and equipped with pommels of gold and silver.", , Palfrey.,

Rickey

/ˈrɪki/, A drink consisting of a spirit, typically gin, mixed with lime or lemon juice, carbonated water, and ice., "I wanted to drink gin rickeys.", , rickey.,

Supple

/ˈsəpəl/, Make more flexible., "I was also able to concentrate on bending and suppling him laterally.", , Supple.,

Taxing

/ˈtaksiNG/, Physically or mentally demanding., "They find the work too taxing.", Demanding, exacting, challenging, burdensome, arduous, onerous, difficult, hard, tough, heavy, laborious, back-breaking, strenuous, rigorous, uphill, stringent., Taxing.,

Tussore

/ˈtəsɔr/, Coarse silk from the larvae of the tussore moth and related species., , , Tussore.,

Venturesome

/ˈven(t)SHərsəm/, Willing to take risks or embark on difficult or unusual courses of action., "He took a venturesome approach to the standard operas.", Courageous, plucky, fearless, valiant, valorous, intrepid, heroic, lionhearted, manful, macho, bold, daring, daredevil, adventurous, audacious, death-or-glory., Venturesome.,

Vendible

/ˈvendəb(ə)l/, Suitable or fit for sale., "There are several vendible items of food in the back store.", , Vendible.,

Wearisome

/ˈwirēsəm/, Causing one to feel tired or bored., "They have schedules and inventories that tell them in wearisome detail what they should look for.", Tiring, exhausting, wearying, fatiguing, enervating, draining, sapping, stressful, wearing, crushing., Wearisome.,

Westering

/ˈwɛstərɪŋ/, (especially of the sun) nearing the west., "The last rays of the westering sun.", , Westering.,

Archaism

/ˈɑːkeɪɪz(ə)m/, A thing that is very old or old-fashioned, especially an archaic word or style of language or art., "Conscious archaisms inspired by French harpsichord music.", , Archaism.,

Gantry

/ˈɡæntri/, A bridge-like overhead structure with a platform supporting equipment such as a crane, railroad signals, lights, or cameras., "The massive stanchions that had supported the crane gantry rails in the past now support the new steel-framed structures." cf887c55d6aa5ac8d50be88a7c65421f.jpg , , Gantry., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/P3sAvKpwXLjhZugFA

Gastronome

/ˈɡæstrəˌnoʊm/, A gourmet., "Gastronomes will be fascinated by this guide to French cooking.", Hedonist, sensualist, pleasure seeker, pleasure lover, sybarite, voluptuary., Gastronome.,

Delicatessen

/ˌdeləkəˈtes(ə)n/, A store selling cold cuts, cheeses, and a variety of salads, as well as a selection of unusual or foreign prepared foods., , , Delicatessen.,

Junoesque

/ˌjo͞onōˈesk/, (of a woman) imposingly tall and shapely., "A handsome Junoesque woman.", Curvaceous, shapely, opulent, full-figured, well formed, well proportioned, Junoesque, ample, Rubensesque, buxom, full-bosomed, lush, luscious., Junoesque.,

Carabineer

/ˌkarəbɪˈnɪə/, A cavalry soldier whose principal weapon was a carbine., "Light infantry also had flank companies, though their grenadiers were known as carabiniers.", , Carabineer.,

Mucilaginous

/ˌmyo͞osəˈlaj(ə)nəs/, Having a viscous or gelatinous consistency., "A mucilaginous paste.", , Mucilaginous.,

Scatological

/ˌskad(ə)lˈäjək(ə)l/, Relating to or characterized by an interest in excrement and excretion., "Scatological humor.", , Scatological.,

Unitarian

/ˌyo͞onəˈterēən/, A person who asserts the unity of God and rejects the doctrine of the Trinity., , , Unitarian.,

Epigrammatic

/ˌɛpəɡrəˈmædɪk/, Of the nature or in the style of an epigram; concise, clever, and amusing., "An epigrammatic style.", Concise, succinct, terse, pithy, aphoristic, compact, condensed, compressed, short, brief., Epigrammatic.,

Vendition

, The act of vending or selling; sale., , , Vendition.,

Blent

/blɛnt/, Archaic or literary past and past participle of blend., , , Blent.,

Rai

/raɪ/, A style of music fusing Arabic and Algerian folk elements with Western rock., "Algeria's rai music.", , rai.,

Reperfusion

/ripərˈfjuʒən/, The action of restoring the flow of blood to an organ or tissue, typically after a heart attack or stroke., "The pulmonary artery pressure during the initial 10 minutes of reperfusion is of prime importance.", , Reperfusion.,

Suborn

/səˈbɔːn/, Bribe or otherwise induce (someone) to commit an unlawful act such as perjury., "He was accused of conspiring to suborn witnesses.", Bribe, corrupt, suborn, buy, buy off, pay off, get at, induce, lure, entice, grease someone's palm, oil someone's hand, oil someone's palm., Suborn.,

Tactician

/takˈtiSH(ə)n/, A person who uses a carefully planned strategy to achieve a specific end., "A brilliant political tactician.", , Tactician.,

Taut

/tôt/, Stretched or pulled tight; not slack., "The fabric stays taut without adhesive.", Tight, tightly stretched, stretched, rigid, stressed, not slack, not loose., Taut.,

Tush

/tʌʃ/, Expressing disapproval, impatience, or dismissal., , , Tush.,

Vicomte

/viˈkɔnt/, A French nobleman corresponding in rank to a viscount., "A letter arrived for the young Vicomte de Chagny.", , Vicomte.,

Bloviate

/ˈbləʊvɪeɪt/, Talk at length, especially in an inflated or empty way., "It is true, however, that most politicians, and those men who need to please and placate their electors, love to bloviate.", , Bloviate.,

Forelock

/ˈfɔːlɒk/, A lock of hair growing just above the forehead., "His shaggy forelock of dark hair was sticking up oddly over his shocked eyes.", Tress, tuft, curl., Forelock.,

Yahoo

/ˈjɑːhuː/, A rude, noisy, or violent person., , Barbarian, philistine, vulgarian, savage, brute, beast, boor, oaf, ruffian, thug, lout, hoodlum, hooligan, vandal, rowdy, bully boy, brawler., Expressing great joy or excitement., "Yahoo—my plan worked!", , , , , Yahoo.,

Crenelated

/ˈkrɛn(ə)leɪt/, Provide (a wall of a building) with battlements., "The abbey of Quarr had been licensed to crenellate its buildings.", , Crenelated.,

Crenellated

/ˈkrɛn(ə)leɪtɪd/, (of a wall or building) having battlements., , , Crenellated.,

Marquis

/ˈmɑrkwəs/, (in some European countries) a nobleman ranking above a count and below a duke., "The Venetian republic forbade its citizen nobles (those who sat in the Consiglio Maggiore) from assuming titles such as prince, duke, marquis, or count.", , Marquis.,

Sufferance

/ˈsəf(ə)rəns/, Absence of objection rather than genuine approval; toleration., "Charles was only here on sufferance.", Mercifulness, mercy, clemency, lenity, forgiveness., The suffering or undergoing of something bad or unpleasant.Sufferance.,

Sibyl

/ˈsɪb(ə)l/, A woman in ancient times supposed to utter the oracles and prophecies of a god., "Looking on are the prophets and sibyls, the mysterious seers of man's tragedy.", , Sibyl.,

Tangible

/ˈtanjəb(ə)l/, A thing that is perceptible by touch., "These are the only tangibles upon which an assessment can be made.", , Tangible.,

Vitreous

/ˈvɪtriəs/, Like glass in appearance or physical properties., "A coarse-grained rock with much gray vitreous quartz.", Smooth, mirror-like, glasslike, gleaming, shining, shiny, sheeny, glossy, polished., Vitreous.,

Gander

/ˈɡændər/, A male goose., "There are no pelicans to pose a threat to the geese, ganders and goslings.", , A look or glance., , Glance, observation, view, examination, study, inspection, scan, survey, sight, peep, peek, glimpse, gaze, stare, gape, ogle., Look or glance at something., , , Gander.,

Unsophisticated

/ˌənsəˈfistəˌkādəd/, Lacking refined worldly knowledge or tastes., , Unworldly, naive, simple, innocent, ignorant, green, immature, callow, inexperienced, childlike, artless, guileless, ingenuous, down-to-earth, natural, unaffected, unassuming, unpretentious, modest, without airs., Unsophisticated.,

Untimely

/ˌənˈtīmlē/, At a time that is unsuitable or premature., "The moment was very untimely chosen.", Rashly, overhastily, hastily, too soon, too early, precipitately, precipitously., Untimely.,

Chiffonier

/ˌʃɪfəˈnɪr/, A tall chest of drawers, often with a mirror on top., "There is an inlaid Victorian display cabinet, an inlaid serpentine chest and an Edwardian chiffonier." Chiffonier_(PSF).jpg , , A low cupboard, sometimes with a raised bookshelf on top., "The seasonable nature of the trade led to the production of much more ambitious pieces of furniture such as tables, cabinets, bureaux and chiffoniers." antique-chiffonier-26-L.jpg , Cabinet, cupboard, chiffonier, bureau, sideboard., , , , chiffonier., https://images.app.goo.gl/2wCGm5L9FQSrjdiE8https://images.app.goo.gl/VvwzV2GvD83g2jvVA

Bast

/bæst/, Fibrous material from the phloem of a plant, used as fiber in matting, cord, etc., "It wasn't unknown for the ribs for example to be lashed in place with bast fibre cords, that were soaked in pitch to preserve them.", Rind, skin, peel, sheath, covering, outer layer, coating, casing, crust., Bast.,

Jowl

/dʒaʊl/, The lower part of a person's or animal's cheek, especially when it is fleshy or drooping., "She had a large nose and heavy jowls.", , Jowl.,

Formica

/fôrˈmīkə/, A hard durable plastic laminate used for countertops, cupboard doors, and other surfaces., "A Formica table.", , Formica.,

Lawks

/lɔːks/, (especially among cockneys) expressing surprise, awe, or consternation., "Lawks, girl, where've you sprung from?", , Lawks.,

Pizzazz

/pəˈzæz/, An attractive combination of vitality and glamour., , Flair, stylishness, smartness, elegance, grace, gracefulness, poise, polish, suaveness, sophistication, urbanity, chic, finesse, panache, flourish, taste., Pizzazz.,

Spool

/spuːl/, A cylindrical device on which film, magnetic tape, thread, or other flexible materials can be wound; a reel., "Spools of electrical cable.", Recording, cassette, tape recording., Wind (magnetic tape, thread, etc.) on to a spool., "He was trying to spool his tapes back into the cassettes with a pencil eraser.", , Send (data that is intended for printing or processing on a peripheral device) to an intermediate store., "Users can set which folder they wish to spool files to.", , Spool., a jet engine can take up to six seconds to spool up

Stenographer

/stəˈnɑɡrəfər/, A person whose job is to transcribe speech in shorthand., "A court stenographer.", , stenographer.,

Tulle

/tul/, A soft, fine silk, cotton, or nylon material like net, used for making veils and dresses., "Satin, organza, chiffon, georgette, tulle, lace, brocades, and crepe are all classic fabrics for bridesmaid dresses.", Openwork, lacework, tatting, netting, net, tulle, meshwork, mesh, webbing., Tulle.,

Taunt

/tônt/, Provoke or challenge (someone) with insulting remarks., "Students began taunting her about her weight.", Jeer at, gibe at, sneer at, scoff at, poke fun at, make fun of, get at, insult, tease, chaff, torment, provoke, goad, ridicule, deride, mock, heckle., Taunt.,

Torque

/tôrk/, Apply torque or a twisting force to (an object)., "He gently torqued the hip joint.", , Variant spelling of torc.Torque.,

Tonicity

/tōˈnisədē/, Muscle tone., "There, robert can treat himself to a personalised 'gentlemen's programme ', which offers a series of treatments to revive his tonicity, balance and energy.", , The pattern of tones or stress in speech., , , The state of a solution in respect of osmotic pressure., "The tonicity of the fluid.", , Tonicity.,

Tyrannical

/təˈranək(ə)l/, Exercising power in a cruel or arbitrary way., "Her father was portrayed as tyrannical and unloving.", Dictatorial, despotic, autocratic, oppressive, repressive, fascistic, tyrannous, absolute, totalitarian, arbitrary, undemocratic, anti-democratic, illiberal., Tyrannical.,

Tisane

/təˈzan/, A herbal tea., "It is often used in herbal tisanes to increase sleep and treat insomnia, reduce stress, boost immunity, and sooth muscles.", , Tisane., https://www.hackberrytea.com/blogs/tea-education/the-benefits-of-tisane

Vexation

/vekˈsāSH(ə)n/, The state of being annoyed, frustrated, or worried., "Jenny bit her lip in vexation.", Annoyance, irritation, irritability, exasperation, anger, rage, fury, temper, bad temper, hot temper, wrath, spleen, chagrin, pique, crossness, indignation, displeasure, discontent, dissatisfaction, disgruntlement, ill humour, peevishness, petulance, testiness, tetchiness, gall, resentment, umbrage., Vexation.,

Wan

/wän/, (of a person's complexion or appearance) pale and giving the impression of illness or exhaustion., "She was looking wan and bleary-eyed.", Pale, pallid, ashen, white, white as a sheet, grey., Wan.,

Antipodean

/ænˌtɪpəˈdiən/, Relating to Australia or New Zealand (used by inhabitants of the northern hemisphere)., , , A person from Australia or New Zealand (used by inhabitants of the northern hemisphere).Antipodean.,

Eld

/ɛld/, Old age., "Shakespeare's Claudio is told 'Thou hast nor youth nor age'; conversely, this actor seems to have only youth and eld, with fribble in between.", Elderliness, old age, oldness, seniority, maturity, dotage, senility., Eld.,

Grandee

/ɡranˈdiː/, A Spanish or Portuguese nobleman of the highest rank., "The atmospheric spot is decorated like a Spanish grandee's mansion.", Nobleman, noblewoman, lord, lady, peer, peeress, peer of the realm, patrician, grandee, titled man, titled person, titled woman., grandee.,

Abigail

/ˈabɪɡeɪl/, A lady's maid., "Lady Protheroe sent her abigail ahead and took Croft's arm.", Attendant, retainer., Abigail.,

Bowsprit

/ˈbaʊˌsprɪt/, A spar extending forward from a ship's bow, to which the forestays are fastened., "Adrianna was standing on the forecastle deck near the bowsprit of the ship, staring out at the crashing waves and crystal clear water.", Prow, front, forepart, stem, rostrum, ram, nose, head, bowsprit, cutwater., Bowsprit.,

Bezoar

/ˈbizɔr/, A small stony concretion that may form in the stomachs of certain animals, especially ruminants, and which was once used as an antidote for various ailments., "They induced him to swallow therapeutic potions of oriental bezoar stone from the stomach of a goat and boiled spirits from a human skull." DP332005.jpg , , Bezoar., https://images.app.goo.gl/f1d1i9AHNR4zMEAu6

Bolshevism

/ˈboʊlʃəˌvɪzəm/, The communist form of government adopted in Russia following the Bolshevik revolution of 1917., "Enthusiastic supporters of Bolshevism.", , Bolshevism.,

Bolster

/ˈbəʊlstə/, A long, thick pillow that is placed under other pillows for support., "Sessions were kept short or broken for comfort breaks so that she could be re-positioned with supporting pillows and bolsters.", Pillow, cushion, pad, support, rest., A part on a vehicle or tool providing structural support or reducing friction., "The modified double-ground blade and angular bolsters flow into a handle that fits the palm like a glove.", , Support or strengthen., "The fall in interest rates is starting to bolster confidence.", Strengthen, support, reinforce, make stronger, boost, fortify, give a boost to., Bolster.,

Bedouin

/ˈbɛd(ə)wən/, A nomadic Arab of the desert., "An encampment of Bedouin on the edge of the desert.", , Relating to the Bedouin., "A Bedouin song about a desert journey.", , , , , Bedouin.,

Ably

/ˈeɪbli/, Skillfully; competently., "Steven has summed up our concerns very ably.", Skilfully, with skill, ably, competently, proficiently, adeptly, adroitly, deftly, dexterously, effectively, expertly, with expertise, admirably, excellently, consummately, professionally., Ably.,

Hierophant

/ˈhaɪ(ə)rəˌfænt/, A person, especially a priest in ancient Greece, who interprets sacred mysteries or esoteric principles., "The dedicatory inscription on a statue base found in the Agora Excavations throws new light on relations between families of hierophants and daduchs in the late second and early third century A.D.", , Hierophant.,

Courtier

/ˈkɔrdiər/, A person who attends a royal court as a companion or adviser to the king or queen., "The four knights were immediately recognised as royal courtiers and ushered into the Archbishop's private chambers.", Attendant, retainer, companion, adviser, aide, henchman, follower., Courtier.,

Magistrate

/ˈmadʒɪstrət/, A civil officer who administers the law, especially one who conducts a court that deals with minor offences and holds preliminary hearings for more serious ones., "It is clear that the magistrates heard a great deal of factual evidence and had regard to that.", Judge, magistrate, Her Honour, His Honour, Your Honour., Magistrate.,

Reticule

/ˈrɛdəˌkjul/, A woman's small handbag, originally netted and typically having a drawstring and decorated with embroidery or beading., "Fearing that her most valuable possession might be damaged in the long journey, Amy had placed Lord Farnsworth's signet ring in her reticule, so that she could have it on her at all times but also protect it from outside hazards." a-handmade-venetian-reticule-a-small-embroidered-womans-handbag-this-J9FB1W.jpg , , Variant spelling of reticle., "For navigational purposes, there's a mini-map at the top left of the screen, while in the center of the display, a reticule provides target information whenever it is passed over friend or foe.", , , , , Reticule., https://images.app.goo.gl/gqqEVP51aotBpzwS7

Rissole

/ˈrɪsəʊl/, A compressed mixture of meat and spices, coated in breadcrumbs and fried., "He said she would demand that the leftovers from Sunday lunch were recycled during the week, for the creation of dishes such as cottage pie and rissoles." paste-4cac3fa51beb5909484a86820fce171bbd4b56f2.jpg , , Rissole., https://images.app.goo.gl/67KXKJ44tvevA63AA

Psychopomp

/ˈsaɪkoʊˌpɑmp/, (in Greek mythology) a guide of souls to the place of the dead., "Beelzebub was originally called Baal-Zebul, meaning 'Baal, the Lord' a widely worshipped Philistine God-King, who was said to be a psychopompos, a guardian of souls (again).", , Psychopomp.,

Tyranny

/ˈtirənē/, Cruel and oppressive government or rule., "People who survive war and escape tyranny.", Despotism, absolutism, absolute power, autocracy, dictatorship, undemocratic rule, reign of terror, totalitarianism, fascism., Tyranny.,

Transitory

/ˈtransəˌtôrē/, Not permanent., "Transitory periods of medieval greatness.", Temporary, transient, brief, short, short-lived, short-term, impermanent, ephemeral, evanescent, momentary, fleeting, flying, passing, fugitive, flitting, fading, mutable, unstable, volatile, here today and gone tomorrow, fly-by-night., Transitory.,

Treachery

/ˈtreCH(ə)rē/, Betrayal of trust; deceptive action or nature., "His resignation was perceived as an act of treachery.", Betrayal, disloyalty, perfidy, perfidiousness, faithlessness, unfaithfulness, infidelity, bad faith, breach of trust, duplicity, deceit, deceitfulness, deception, false-heartedness, falseness, stab in the back, back-stabbing, double-dealing, untrustworthiness., Treachery.,

Tremulous

/ˈtremyələs/, Shaking or quivering slightly., "Barbara's voice was tremulous.", , Tremulous.,

Tremor

/ˈtremər/, An involuntary quivering movement., "A disorder that causes tremors and muscle rigidity.", Trembling, shaking, shakiness, tremble, shake, quivering, quiver, twitching, twitch, convulsion, vibration, juddering, judder., Tremor.,

Trenchant

/ˈtren(t)SHənt/, Vigorous or incisive in expression or style., "She heard angry voices, not loud, yet certainly trenchant.", Incisive, cutting, pointed, piercing, penetrating, sharp, keen, acute, razor-sharp, razor-edged, rapier-like., (of a weapon or tool) having a sharp edge., "A trenchant blade.", , , , , Trenchant.,

Truncated

/ˈtrəNGˌkādəd/, Shortened in duration or extent., "His truncated career.", , Truncated.,

Viscid

/ˈvisid/, Glutinous; sticky., "The viscid mucus lining of the intestine.", Sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy., Viscid.,

Veto

/ˈvēdō/, Exercise a veto against (a decision or proposal made by a law-making body)., "The president vetoed the bill.", Reject, turn down, throw out, dismiss, say 'no' to, rule against, overrule, rule out, quash., Veto.,

Venal

/ˈvēnl/, Showing or motivated by susceptibility to bribery., "Their generosity had been at least partly venal.", Corrupt, corruptible, bribable, open to bribery, purchasable, buyable, grafting., Venal.,

Verdant

/ˈvərdnt/, (of countryside) green with grass or other rich vegetation., "Verdant valleys.", Green, leafy, grassy, grass-covered., Verdant.,

Vernal

/ˈvərnl/, Of, in, or appropriate to spring., "The vernal freshness of the land.", Springlike, vernal., Vernal.,

Veritable

/ˈvərədəb(ə)l/, Used as an intensifier, often to qualify a metaphor., "The early 1970s witnessed a veritable price explosion.", True, accurate, veritable, correct, errorless, unerring, exact, precise, factual, literal, realistic, authentic, faithful, close, strict, just, unelaborated, unvarnished., Veritable.,

Wary

/ˈwerē/, Feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems., "Dogs that have been mistreated often remain very wary of strangers.", Cautious, careful, circumspect, on one's guard, chary, alert, on the alert, on the lookout, on the qui vive, prudent., Wary.,

Warily

/ˈwerəlē/, Cautiously; carefully., "They walk warily down the street, terrified of being caught.", Carefully, with care, cautiously, gingerly, circumspectly, charily, guardedly, on one's guard, on the alert, on the lookout, on the qui vive, attentively, heedfully, watchfully, vigilantly, observantly, alertly, cannily., Warily.,

Weary

/ˈwirē/, Cause to become tired., "She was wearied by her persistent cough.", Tiring, exhausting, wearing, trying, fatiguing, enervating, draining, sapping, stressful, weary, crushing., Weary.,

Groundswell

/ˈɡraʊn(d)ˌswɛl/, A buildup of opinion or feeling in a large section of the population., "An unexpected groundswell of opposition developed.", , A large or extensive swell in the sea., "The wreck is well broken among rocks, spread out and so close in that even on a flat-calm day the groundswell sloshes the boat up and down as it moves in as close as possible to drop divers off.", , , , , Groundswell.,

Hieratic

/ˌhaɪ(ə)ˈrædɪk/, Of or concerning priests., "He raised both his arms in an outlandish hieratic gesture.", Priestly, clerical, ecclesiastical, ministerial., Hieratic.,

Parthenogenesis

/ˌpɑrθənoʊˈdʒɛnəsəs/, Reproduction from an ovum without fertilization, especially as a normal process in some invertebrates and lower plants., "Cyclic parthenogenesis is well displayed in aphids.", , Parthenogenesis.,

Tessitura

/ˌtɛsəˈtʊrə/, The range within which most notes of a vocal part fall., "The tessitura of the part is much more comfortable for a countertenor than for a soprano.", , Tessitura.,

Undulous

, Having a wavy form or appearance., , , Undulous.,

Schlock

/ʃlɑk/, Cheap or inferior goods or material; trash., , , Schlock.,

Slattern

/ˈslædərn/, A dirty, untidy woman., "A slattern, her lipstick awry.", , Slattern.,

Klick

/klɪk/, A kilometer., , , Klick.,

Liturgical

/ləˈtərdʒək(ə)l/, Relating to liturgy or public worship., "The walls are abundantly decorated with paintings, one of a liturgical character.", Ceremonial, ritual, solemn, sacramental, hieratic, church, for use in church., Liturgical., "Use liturgical in a sentence | The best 254 liturgical sentence examples" https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/liturgical

Tumultuous

/t(y)o͞oˈməlCHo͞oəs/, Making a loud, confused noise; uproarious., "Tumultuous applause.", Loud, deafening, thunderous, thundering, ear-shattering, ear-splitting, ear-piercing, uproarious, noisy, clamorous, vociferous., Tumultuous.,

Translucent

/transˈlo͞osnt/, (of a substance) allowing light, but not detailed shapes, to pass through; semitransparent., "Fry until the onions become translucent.", Semi-transparent, pellucid, diaphanous, colourless, glassy, glasslike, gossamer, clear, crystalline, see-through, limpid, transparent., Translucent.,

Wend

/wend/, Go in a specified direction, typically slowly or by an indirect route., "They wended their way across the city.", Meander, make one's way, wind one's way, find one's way, pick one's way., Wend.,

Muffler

/ˈməf(ə)lər/, A wrap or scarf worn around the neck and face for warmth., , , A device used to deaden the sound of a drum, bell, piano, or other instrument.Muffler.,

Prudently

/ˈprud(ə)ntli/, In a way that shows care and thought for the future., "We must act prudently to safeguard jobs.", , prudently.,

Spandrel

/ˈspandrɪl/, The almost triangular space between one side of the outer curve of an arch, a wall, and the ceiling or framework., 220px-Paris_-_Arc_de_Triomphe_du_Carrousel_-_PA00085992_-_034.jpg , , Spandrel., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/8N4Q8r9o1obtx1FX9

Typical

/ˈtipik(ə)l/, Having the distinctive qualities of a particular type of person or thing., "A typical day.", Representative, classic, quintessential, archetypal, model, prototypical, stereotypical., Typical.,

Tarnish

/ˈtärniSH/, Dullness of color; loss of brightness., , , Lose or cause to lose lustre, especially as a result of exposure to air or moisture., "Silver tarnishes too easily.", , , , , Tarnish.,

Venison

/ˈvenəsən/, Meat from a deer., "Venison steaks are very tasty.", , Venison.,

Waffle

/ˈwäfəl/, A failure to make up one's mind., "His waffle on abortion.", , Lengthy but trivial or useless talk or writing., , Prattle, jabbering, verbiage, drivel, meaningless talk, nonsense, twaddle, gibberish, stuff and nonsense, bunkum, mumbo jumbo, padding, flannel, verbosity, prolixity., , , , Waffle.,

Wallow

/ˈwälō/, An act of wallowing., "A wallow in nostalgia.", , An area of mud or shallow water where mammals go to wallow, typically developing into a depression in the ground over long use., "A buffalo wallow.", , , , , Wallow.,

Worldly

/ˈwərldlē/, (of a person) experienced and sophisticated., "She was much more worldly than nora and dismissed the slur.", Sophisticated, experienced, worldly-wise, knowledgeable, knowing, aware, enlightened, shrewd, astute, perceptive, media-savvy, mature, seasoned, cosmopolitan, urbane, cultivated, cultured, unprovincial., Of or concerned with material values or ordinary life rather than a spiritual existence., "His ambitions for worldly success.", Earthly, terrestrial, temporal, mundane, mortal, human, non-spiritual, unspiritual, material, materialistic, physical, tangible, carnal, fleshly, bodily, corporeal, gross, sensual, base, sordid, vile, profane., , , , Worldly.,

Wyvern

/ˈwʌɪv(ə)n/, A winged two-legged dragon with a barbed tail., "The wyvern was the emblem of the rulers of Wessex and the word "wyvern" is associated with the many areas of Wessex, reflected in many county and town heraldries of the South West and west of England." 340.jpg , , Wyvern., https://images.app.goo.gl/tBTAKjEK78qrZDYK9

Zenith

/ˈzēnəTH/, The time at which something is most powerful or successful., "Under Justinian, the Byzantine empire reached its zenith of influence.", Highest point, high point, crowning point, height, top, acme, peak, pinnacle, apex, apogee, vertex, tip, crown, crest, summit, climax, culmination, maximum, optimum, prime, meridian, flower., The point in the sky or celestial sphere directly above an observer.Zenith.,

Upstart

/ˈəpˌstärt/, A person who has risen suddenly to wealth or high position, especially one who behaves arrogantly., "The upstarts who dare to challenge the legitimacy of his rule.", Parvenu, parvenue, arriviste, nouveau riche, vulgarian., Upstart.,

Upturn

/ˈəpˌtərn/, Turn (something) upward or upside down., "Nearly four feet of water cascaded over the park, upturning paving stones and play equipment.", Overturn, turn over, tip over, roll over, upturn, capsize, turn topsy-turvy., Upturn.,

Gabble

/ˈɡab(ə)l/, Talk rapidly and unintelligibly., "He gabbled on in a panicky way until he was dismissed.", Jabber, babble, prattle, rattle, blabber, gibber, cackle, blab, drivel, twitter, splutter., Rapid unintelligible talk., "She wasn't very good at the random gabble of teenagers.", Jabbering, babbling, chattering, gibbering, babble, chatter, rambling., , , , Gabble.,

Epithelium

/ˌepəˈTHēlēəm/, The thin tissue forming the outer layer of a body's surface and lining the alimentary canal and other hollow structures., , , Epithelium.,

Commissariat

/ˌkɑməˈsɛriət/, A department for the supply of food and equipment., "A streamlined system should be created in cooperation with the military commissariats and educational agencies, enabling young men liable to conscription to learn the basics of military service and up their athletic skills.", Nourishment, sustenance, nutriment, subsistence, fare, bread, daily bread., A government department of the Soviet Union before 1946., "Then, in the mid-1930s, the People's Commissariat for the Defense Industry was established which was subsequently, under the January 11, 1939 decree of the USSR Supreme Soviet Presidium, divided up into five separate commissariats.", , , , , Commissariat.,

Myelomas

/ˌmʌɪəˈləʊmə/, A malignant tumour of the bone marrow., , , myelomas.,

Sensu stricto

/ˌsɛnsuː ˈstrɪktəʊ/, Strictly speaking; in the narrow sense., "The process was one of substitution rather than change sensu stricto.", , Sensu stricto.,

Valediction

/ˌvaləˈdikSHən/, The action of saying farewell., "He spread his palm in valediction.", Farewell, goodbye, adieu, leave-taking, parting, send-off., Valediction.,

Ultimatum

/ˌəltəˈmādəm/, A final demand or statement of terms, the rejection of which will result in retaliation or a breakdown in relations., "Their employers issued an ultimatum demanding an immediate return to work.", Order, command, decree, edict, rule, ruling, ordinance, dictum, directive, direction, instruction, pronouncement, mandate, requirement, stipulation, injunction, ultimatum, demand, exhortation., Ultimatum.,

Ablate

/abˈleɪt/, Remove (body tissue) surgically., , , Gradually remove material from or erode (a surface or object) by melting, evaporation, frictional action, etc., or erode (material) in this way., "Drying winds slowly ablate away the ice.", , , , , Ablate.,

Iatrogenic

/aɪˌætrəˈdʒɛnɪk/, Relating to illness caused by medical examination or treatment., "Drugs may cause side effects which can lead to iatrogenic disease.", , Iatrogenic.,

Jugged

/jəɡd/, (of a hare or rabbit) stewed or boiled in a covered container., "The main course was a truly delicious jugged hare.", , Jugged.,

Phytoremediation

/ ˌfaɪ toʊ rɪˌmi diˈeɪ ʃən /, A process of decontaminating soil or water by using plants and trees to absorb or break down pollutants., "A relatively short list of plants has been developed for the task of phytoremediation from coal mining.", , Phytoremediation., Def 1 = https://www.dictionary.com/browse/phytoremediationex1 =http://www.botanyeveryday.com/online-classes/2020-plant-talk-12-phytoremediation

Oxytocic

/ ˌɒk sɪˈtoʊ sɪk, -ˈtɒs ɪk /, A substance that stimulates contraction of uterine smooth muscle or hastens childbirth., , , Oxytocic.,

Whelp

/(h)welp/, (of a female dog) give birth to (a puppy)., "Copper whelped seven puppies.", , A boy or young man (often as a disparaging form of address)., "Too high and mighty to call her 'Mam'—isn't that so, whelp?", , , , , Whelp.,

Whet

/(h)wet/, A thing that stimulates appetite or desire., "He swallowed his two dozen oysters as a whet.", , Whet.,

Whine

/(h)wīn/, Give or make a long, high-pitched complaining cry or sound., "The dog whined and scratched at the back door.", Hum, drone, sing., Whine.,

Stochastically

/-ik(ə)lē/, Refers to a randomly determined process., "In artificial intelligence, stochastic programs work by using probabilistic methods to solve problems.", , Stochastically., Wikipedia

Wean

/wēn/, Accustom (an infant or other young mammal) to food other than its mother's milk., , , Wean.,

Widdershins

/ˈwɪdərˌʃɪnz/, In a direction contrary to the sun's course, considered as unlucky; counterclockwise., "She danced widdershins around him.", , Widdershins.,

Contralto

/kənˈtræltoʊ/, The lowest female singing voice., "She sang in a high contralto.", , Contralto.,

Neronian

/nəˈrəʊnɪən/, Relating to or characteristic of the Roman Emperor Nero, especially in being cruel, tyrannical, or licentious., "Neronian persecution.", , Neronian.,

Pirogue

/piˈroʊɡ/, A long, narrow canoe made from a single tree trunk, especially in Central America and the Caribbean., "Equipped with some chilled white wine and a few simple baguettes, we rented an inexpensive pirogue (outrigger canoe) and set off into the lagoon.", , Pirogue.,

Pelisse

/pəˈlis/, A woman's cloak with armholes or sleeves, reaching to the ankles., "This pelisse is made of a soft twilled silk called 'sarsenet' (often mentioned by Jane Austen in novels and letters of the same period)." 121px-1817-walking-dress-La-Belle-Assemblee.jpg , , Pelisse., https://images.app.goo.gl/sqMaz4pWqsZGRPbB8

Rebarbative

/rəˈbɑrbədɪv/, Unattractive and objectionable., "Rebarbative modern buildings.", Revolting, disgusting, abhorrent, repellent, repugnant, offensive, objectionable, vile, foul, nasty, loathsome, sickening, nauseating, stomach-churning, stomach-turning, hateful, detestable, execrable, abominable, monstrous, appalling, reprehensible, deplorable, insufferable, intolerable, despicable, contemptible, beyond the pale, unspeakable, noxious, horrendous, heinous, atrocious, awful, terrible, dreadful, frightful, obnoxious, unsavoury, unpleasant, disagreeable, distasteful, dislikeable, off-putting, uninviting, displeasing., Rebarbative.,

Sudarium

/s(j)uːˈdɛːrɪəm/, (in the Roman Catholic Church) another term for veronica: a cloth supposedly impressed with an image of Christ's face., , , Sudarium.,

Vivacity

/viˈvasədē/, (especially in a woman) the quality of being attractively lively and animated., "He was struck by her vivacity, humor and charm.", , Vivacity.,

Effluvia

/ɪˈflu vi ə/, An unpleasant or harmful odour or discharge., "Smoke and effluvia from factory chimneys.", , Effluvia.,

Wheedle

/ˈ(h)wēdl/, Use flattery or coaxing in order to persuade someone to do something or give one something., "She wheedled her way on to the guest list.", Coax, cajole, inveigle, lure, induce, blarney, entice, charm, tempt, beguile, flatter, persuade, influence, sway, win someone over, bring someone round, prod, talk, convince, make, get, press, prevail on, get round, argue, reason, urge, pressure, pressurize, bring pressure to bear on, coerce., Wheedle.,

Bourdon

/ˈbʊrdn/, A drone bass (as in a bagpipe or a hurdy-gurdy)., , , A pipe-organ stop of a droning or buzzing quality usually of 16-foot pitch., , , The lowest bell (as in a carillon) in a ring of bells., , , Bourdon., "Bourdon | Definition of Bourdon by Merriam-Webster" https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bourdon

Dervish

/ˈdəːvɪʃ/, A member of a Muslim (specifically Sufi) religious order who has taken vows of poverty and austerity. Dervishes first appeared in the 12th century; they were noted for their wild or ecstatic rituals and were known as dancing, whirling, or howling dervishes according to the practice of their order., "His bold, expressive pictures are unmatched in the Islamic world, showing scenes of nomadic life; dancing and music-making demons, and Sufi dervishes.", Abstainer, recluse, hermit, solitary, anchorite, anchoress, desert saint, celibate, puritan, nun, monk., Dervish.,

Deasil

/ˈdɛs(ə)l/, In the direction of the sun's apparent course, considered as lucky; clockwise., "We moved deasil around the circle for what seemed like forever.", , Deasil.,

Jasper

/ˈdʒæspər/, An opaque reddish-brown variety of chalcedony., "Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert." GEM-033-2.jpg , , A kind of hard fine porcelain invented by Josiah Wedgwood and used for Wedgwood cameos and other delicate work., "The factory also made porcelain jugs imitating the Wedgwood jasperware, as did other factories in Staffordshire.", , , , , Jasper., https://images.app.goo.gl/6FVER4uyV5swd1Kr6

Epiphyte

/ˈepəˌfīt/, A plant that grows on another plant but is not parasitic, such as the numerous ferns, bromeliads, air plants, and orchids growing on tree trunks in tropical rainforests., , , Epiphyte.,

Fakir

/ˈfeɪkɪə/, A Muslim (or, loosely, a Hindu) religious ascetic who lives solely on alms., "Giving details, the Chairman has asserted that Guru Granth Sahib revered by the Sikhs as a living God, contained verses of 15 Hindu saints and Muslim fakirs.", Abstainer, recluse, hermit, solitary, anchorite, anchoress, desert saint, celibate, puritan, nun, monk., Fakir.,

Fusillade

/ˈfjusəˌlɑd/, A series of shots fired or missiles thrown all at the same time or in quick succession., "Marchers had to dodge a fusillade of missiles.", Salvo, volley, barrage, bombardment, cannonade, battery, burst, blast, hail, shower, rain, stream, broadside, blitz, discharge., Attack (a place) or shoot down (someone) by a series of shots fired at the same time or in quick succession., "The Mahdi's adherents fusilladed his palace at Khartoum.", Shell, torpedo, pound, blitz, strafe, pepper, fire at, fire on, bomb., , , , fusillade.,

Phoneme

/ˈfoʊnim/, Any of the perceptually distinct units of sound in a specified language that distinguish one word from another, for example p, b, d, and t in the English words pad, pat, bad, and bat., "They can distinguish between any two sounds which represent distinct phonemes in any of the world's languages.", , Phoneme.,

Catechize

/ˈkatɪkʌɪz/, Instruct (someone) in the principles of Christian religion by means of question and answer, typically by using a catechism., "The natural sorting process tells us something about how we need to catechize teenagers.", , Catechize.,

Colliery

/ˈkɒlɪəri/, A coal mine and the buildings and equipment associated with it., "A breath of hope came in 1994 when UK Coal's predecessor RJB Mining, bought 21 collieries from British Coal, including many in this region.", , Colliery.,

Martlet

/ˈmɑrtlət/, A bird like a swallow without feet, borne as a charge or a mark of cadency for a fourth son., "What the martlet was originally is a matter for dispute. Some claim it was the martin, for in some mediaeval documents it is written as "martenette"." 1200px-MartletSable_(English).svg.png , , Martlet., https://images.app.goo.gl/L5DMuRXtqdBQGxnJ7

Prosy

/ˈproʊzi/, (especially of speech or writing) showing no imagination; commonplace or dull., "He junked most of the prosy script his handlers had written for him.", Literal-minded, down-to-earth, factual, matter-of-fact, no-nonsense, unsentimental, level-headed, hard-headed., Prosy.,

Proband

/ˈproʊˌbænd/, A person serving as the starting point for the genetic study of a family (used especially in medicine and psychiatry)., "Furthermore, all these approaches are unable to handle trios with missing genotypic information on the proband and these families are typically excluded from the analysis.", , Proband.,

Prudence

/ˈprudns/, The quality of being prudent; cautiousness., "We need to exercise prudence in such important matters.", Wisdom, judgement, good judgement, judiciousness, sagacity, shrewdness, advisability, common sense, sense., prudence.,

Provender

/ˈprɑvəndər/, Animal fodder., "To raise the prices of provender for cattle, importation has been severely curtailed.", Fodder, feed, food, foodstuff, herbage, pasturage., Provender.,

Pompadour

/ˈpɑmpəˌdɔr/, A woman's hairstyle in which the hair is turned back off the forehead in a roll., "She combed her hair into a high, curly pompadour.", , Arrange (hair) in a pompadour., "When they sent him to get his hair pompadoured like Elvis Presley, he sauntered away from the movie business.", , , , , pompadour.,

Synod

/ˈsinəd/, An assembly of the clergy and sometimes also the laity in a diocese or other division of a particular church., "The deanery synod.", Legislative assembly, legislature, parliament, congress, senate, synod, council., A presbyterian ecclesiastical court above the presbyteries and subject to the general assembly.Synod.,

Sepia

/ˈsipiə/, A reddish-brown color associated particularly with monochrome photographs of the 19th and early 20th centuries., "Old sepia photographs of the new arrivals, dressed proudly in suits, ties and bowler hats soon gave way to faded images of a population transformed into farmers, builders and engineers." paste-917faa9f28339eeeded4110531b98275051ccdcc.jpg , Hazel, chocolate-coloured, coffee-coloured, cocoa-coloured, nut brown., Of a reddish-brown color.Sepia., https://images.app.goo.gl/rEZefYd6yptafsRj8

Trichina

/ˈtrɪkɪnə/, A parasitic nematode worm of humans and other mammals, the adults of which live in the small intestine. The larvae form hard cysts in the muscles, where they remain until eaten by the next host., "Countries in the European Union test each pig carcass for the presence of trichinae worms - at a cost of $576 million in 1998.", , Trichina.,

Terminate

/ˈtərməˌnāt/, Bring to an end., "He was advised to terminate the contract.", Bring to an end, end, bring to a close, bring to a conclusion, close, conclude, finish, stop, put an end to, put a stop to, wind up, discontinue, break off, cease, cut short, bring to an untimely end, abort., Terminate.,

Wily

/ˈwīlē/, Skilled at gaining an advantage, especially deceitfully., "His wily opponents.", Shrewd, clever, sharp, sharp-witted, astute, canny, smart., Wily.,

Susurration

/ˌs(j)uːsəˈreɪʃ(ə)n/, Whispering or rustling., "The susurration of the river.", Hum, humming, buzzing, murmur, drone, whir, whirring, fizz, fizzing, fuzz, hiss, singing, whisper., Susurration.,

Supernumerary

/ˌso͞opərˈn(y)o͞oməˌrerē/, A supernumerary person or thing., "As a supernumerary he was given a variety of jobs.", Walk-on, supernumerary, spear carrier., Present in excess of the normal or requisite number.Supernumerary.,

Verisimilitude

/ˌvərəsəˈmiləˌt(y)o͞od/, The appearance of being true or real., "The detail gives the novel some verisimilitude.", Accuracy, exactness, exactitude, precision, preciseness, correctness, scrupulousness., Verisimilitude.,

Underrate

/ˌəndə(r)ˈrāt/, Underestimate the extent, value, or importance of (someone or something)., "They vastly underrate their own players.", Undervalue, underestimate, set little store by, rate too low, not do justice to, do an injustice to, be wrong about, sell short, play down, understate, minimize, de-emphasize, underemphasize, diminish, downgrade, reduce, lessen, brush aside, gloss over, trivialize., Underrate.,

Theological

/THēəˈläjək(ə)l/, Relating to the study of theology., "Theological and pastoral training.", Religious, scriptural, ecclesiastical, doctrinal., Theological.,

Consortia

/kənˈsɔːtɪəm/, An association, typically of several companies., , , The right of association and companionship with one's husband or wife., "The amount awarded for loss of consortium must be included.", , , , , consortia.,

Nix

/nɪks/, Put an end to; cancel., , Wreck, ruin, spoil, disrupt, undo, upset, play havoc with, make a mess of, put an end to, end, bring to an end, put a stop to, terminate, prevent, frustrate, blight, crush, quell, quash, dash, scotch, shatter, vitiate, blast, devastate, demolish, sabotage, torpedo., Nothing., , , Expressing denial or refusal., , , Nix.,

Serf

/səːf/, An agricultural labourer bound by the feudal system who was tied to working on his lord's estate., "Here in the Thirty Years War, the seigneurial system collapsed and serfs refused to perform labour services.", Bondsman, slave, servant, menial, villein, thrall, helot, ceorl., serf.,

Transmogrify

/transˈmäɡrəˌfī/, Transform in a surprising or magical manner., "The cucumbers that were ultimately transmogrified into pickles.", Change, alter, modify, convert, metamorphose, transfigure, transmute, mutate., Transmogrify.,

Blowsy

/ˈblaʊzi/, Coarse, untidy, and red-faced (typically used of a woman)., "Blowsy, old-fashioned roses.", Untidy, sloppy, scruffy, messy, dishevelled, slovenly, slatternly, tousled, unkempt, frowzy, slipshod, bedraggled, down at heel., Blowsy.,

Baneful

/ˈbānf(ə)l/, Harmful or destructive., "The baneful effects of envy and jealousy.", , Baneful.,

Toilsome

/ˈtoilsəm/, Involving hard or tedious work., "Toilsome chores.", Onerous, oppressive, troublesome, weighty, worrisome, vexatious, irksome, trying, crushing, inconvenient, awkward, a nuisance., Toilsome.,

Chamberlain

/ˈtʃeɪmbərlən/, An officer who manages the household of a monarch or noble., "In fact, a former chamberlain to the Crown Prince described the remarks as the equivalent to a declaration of war.", , Chamberlain.,

Antebellum

/ˌæn(t)iˈbɛləm/, Occurring or existing before a particular war, especially the American Civil War., "The conventions of the antebellum South.", , Antebellum.,

Wizen

/ˈwizən/, Archaic variant of wizened : shrivelled or wrinkled with age., , , Wizen.,

Thyroxine

/θʌɪˈrɒksiːn/, The main hormone produced by the thyroid gland, acting to increase metabolic rate and so regulating growth and development., "The thyroid releases too much of the hormone thyroxine, which increases the person's basal metabolic rate.", , Thyroxine.,

Thrive

/THrīv/, (of a child, animal, or plant) grow or develop well or vigorously., "The new baby thrived.", , Thrive.,

Vicuña

/vɪˈkjuːnjə/, A wild relative of the llama, inhabiting mountainous regions of South America and valued for its fine silky wool., , , Vicuña.,

Wain

/weɪn/, A wagon or cart., "Out of the East men were moving endlessly: swordsmen, spearmen, bowmen upon horses, chariots of chieftains and laden wains.", Wagon, carriage., Wain.,

Woo

/wo͞o/, Seek the favor, support, or custom of., "Pop stars are being wooed by film companies eager to sign them up.", Seek the support of, seek the favour of, try to win, try to attract, try to cultivate, chase, pursue, try to ingratiate oneself with, curry favour with., Try to gain the love of (someone), especially with a view to marriage., "He wooed her with quotes from shakespeare.", Court, pay court to, pursue, chase, chase after, run after., , , , Woo.,

Bunyip

/ˈbʌnjɪp/, A mythical amphibious monster said to inhabit inland waterways., "However, most Australians now consider the existence of the bunyip to be mythical.", , An impostor or pretender., "Australia's bunyip aristocracy.", , , , , Bunyip.,

Dewy

/ˈd(y)o͞oē/, Wet with dew., "Early morning is best, when the woods are cool and the ground is still moist and dewy.", Moist, moistened, wettish, dampened, dampish., Dewy.,

Damask

/ˈdaməsk/, A rich, heavy silk or linen fabric with a pattern woven into it, used for table linen and upholstery., "The walls are covered with faded red damask.", , Short for damask rose., "Bourbons, damasks, albas, gallicas, mosses and rugosas are all likely groups of roses to choose from for fragrance - the difficulty is narrowing down the candidates.", , Another term for Damascus steel., "These elegantly shaped weapons are often made from the celebrated damask steel and decorated with precious stones.", , Damask.,

Dais

/ˈdeɪəs/, A low platform for a lectern, seats of honor, or a throne., "The gazes of all in the room followed Lamar as she ascended the steps of the dais and stood in front of the throne, facing them." 1200px-Dais_2_(PSF).png , Platform, stage, podium, rostrum, stand, grandstand, staging, apron, soapbox, stump., Dais., IMG = https://images.app.goo.gl/cV4YfQQb8KCvkTN9A

Dingle

/ˈdɪŋɡəl/, A deep wooded valley or dell., , Valley, dale, vale, hollow, gully., Dingle.,

Dithyramb

/ˈdɪθəˌræm/, A wild choral hymn of ancient Greece, especially one dedicated to Dionysus., "His Bacco in Toscana, published in 1685, is subtitled ditirambo, the Greek dithyramb being a choral lyric in praise of Dionysus.", , Dithyramb.,

Julep

/ˈdʒuləp/, A sweet flavored drink made from a sugar syrup, sometimes containing alcohol or medication., "This recipe makes enough syrup for 44 juleps.", , julep.,

Jonquil

/ˈdʒɒŋkwɪl/, A widely cultivated narcissus with clusters of small fragrant yellow flowers and cylindrical leaves, native to southern Europe and north-eastern Africa., "Other flowers featured in the magazine included daisies and daffodils, jonquils and jasmines, roses and ranunculus, and hundreds of others." z9qTGp6vgc8E3zAoJKlieX6yzGsO5X81MM3mGYi9AcTeo-LO8mA2RDh6AzJPKUI98eD1Mh7s9Nmc4vEyhT81owQCA8v7QPDu-8YwDChaj-jI3Z866w3.jpg , , Jonquil., https://images.app.goo.gl/UGXfz9VxUbAyuYp86

Genuflect

/ˈdʒɛnjəˌflɛkt/, Lower one's body briefly by bending one knee to the ground, typically in worship or as a sign of respect., "She genuflected and crossed herself.", Fall to one's knees, get down on one's knees, genuflect, bow, bow down, make obeisance, kowtow, curtsy, show reverence, show deference., genuflect.,

Gibbet

/ˈdʒɪbɪt/, Hang up (a body) on a gibbet., , Execute by hanging, hang by the neck, send to the gallows, send to the gibbet, send to the scaffold, gibbet, put to death., A gallows., "A keen historian he also spent considerable time searching for items of historical interest and even managed to locate a gibbet from an old gallows from which a young Irish lad was hung in 1832." gibbeting-cage.jpg , Gibbet, scaffold., , , , Gibbet., https://images.app.goo.gl/DRDg6Vs1ajycmRxn8

Flophouse

/ˈflɑpˌhaʊs/, A cheap hotel or rooming house., , , Flophouse.,

Typify

/ˈtipəˌfī/, Be characteristic or a representative example of., "Tough, low-lying vegetation typifies this arctic area.", Epitomize, exemplify, be representative of, represent, be characteristic of, characterize., Typify.,

Tutelary

/ˈtjuːtɪləri/, Serving as a protector, guardian, or patron., "The tutelary spirits of these regions.", , Tutelary.,

Viol

/ˈvī(ə)l/, A musical instrument of the renaissance and baroque periods, typically six-stringed, held vertically and played with a bow., merlin_154123947_c6ef5327-dd0e-4918-9132-b14fb938e446-articleLarge.jpg , , Viol., https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/08/arts/music/liam-byrne-viol.html

Chintz

/CHin(t)s/, Printed multicolored cotton fabric with a glazed finish, used especially for curtains and upholstery., "Floral chintz curtains.", Printed cloth, printed fabric, printed material, patterned cloth, patterned fabric, patterned material, chintz., Chintz.,

Shah

/SHä/, A title of the former monarch of Iran., "Daydreams of living like a prince are one thing, but living in a house that has played host to kings, queens, shahs and high-ranking dignitaries is quite another.", , Shah.,

Throng

/THrôNG/, (of a crowd) fill or be present in (a place or area)., "A crowd thronged the station.", Pack, pack into, cram, cram into, jam, fill, press into, squeeze into., Throng.,

Eulogium

/juːˈləʊdʒɪəm/, , , , Eulogium.,

Unfounded

/ˌənˈfoundəd/, Having no foundation or basis in fact., "Her persistent fear that she had cancer was unfounded.", Groundless, baseless, unsubstantiated, unproven, unsupported, uncorroborated, untested, unconfirmed, unverified, unattested, unjustified, unwarranted, foundationless, ill-founded, without basis, without foundation, not backed up by evidence., Unfounded.,

Unspeakable

/ˌənˈspēkəb(ə)l/, Not able to be expressed in words., "I felt an unspeakable tenderness toward her.", Indescribable, beyond words, beyond description, inexpressible, unutterable, indefinable, beggaring description, ineffable, unimaginable, inconceivable, unthinkable, unheard of, marvellous, wonderful., Unspeakable.,

Unisonant

, A blending of sound., "The first two sounds reach the ear as a unisonance—the booming impact of the tons of water and the wild roar of the up-rush blending—and this mingled sound dissolves into the foam-bubble hissing of the third.", , Unisonant.,

Carking

/ˈkɑrkɪŋ/, Causing distress or worry., "Her carking doubts.", , Carking.,