REBELLIOUS:
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‘Rebellious’ refers to resisting authority or control. Its antonym is ‘obedient’, which means willing to comply or follow rules.
RECEDE:
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‘Recede’ means to move back or withdraw. Its antonym is ‘advance’, which means to move forward.
REFINED:
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‘Refined’ refers to being polished or sophisticated. The antonym is ‘crude’, meaning raw or lacking polish or culture.
RAPID:
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‘Rapid’ means very fast or quick. Its antonym is ‘slow’, which means taking more time or moving gradually.
RARE:
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‘Rare’ means uncommon or infrequent. Its antonym is ‘common’, meaning frequently occurring or widespread.
PROFOUND:
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‘Profound’ means having deep meaning or intensity. Its antonym is ‘superficial’, which means lacking depth or being shallow.
PROGRESSIVE:
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‘Progressive’ means favoring advancement or reform. Its antonym is ‘regressive’, which refers to moving backward or reverting to a less advanced state.
PRUDENT:
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‘Prudent’ means acting with care and thought for the future. Its antonym is ‘reckless’, which means careless or without thinking of consequences.
PRIMITIVE:
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‘Primitive’ means belonging to an early stage of development. Its antonym is ‘modern’, which refers to current or advanced development.
PROBITY:
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‘Probity’ refers to strong moral principles and honesty. Its antonym is ‘dishonesty’, which is the lack of integrity or truthfulness.
PLURAL:
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‘Plural’ refers to more than one in number. Its antonym is ‘singular’, which means only one.
PRAISE:
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‘Praise’ means to express approval or admiration. The antonym is ‘condemn’, which means to criticize or express disapproval.
PRETEND:
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‘Pretend’ means to act as if something is true when it is not. Its opposite is ‘reveal’, which means to show or make known what is hidden.
PITY:
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‘Pity’ is a feeling of sorrow for someone’s suffering. Its antonym is ‘cruelty’, which means indifference or pleasure in others’ pain.
PLENTIFUL:
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‘Plentiful’ means existing in great quantity. Its antonym is ‘scarce’, which means in short supply or limited.
PERILOUS:
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‘Perilous’ means full of danger or risk. Its antonym is ‘safe’, which means free from harm or risk.
PERPETUAL:
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‘Perpetual’ means never ending or continuous. Its opposite is ‘temporary’, which means lasting for only a limited period.
PESSIMIST:
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‘Pessimist’ refers to someone who always sees the negative side of things. Its antonym is ‘optimist’, who sees the positive or hopeful side.
PATHETIC:
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‘Pathetic’ means arousing pity, sadness, or sorrow. Its antonym is ‘cheerful’, meaning full of happiness or joy.
PENURY:
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‘Penury’ means extreme poverty. Its opposite is ‘wealth’, which refers to abundance of valuable possessions or money.
PACIFY:
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‘Pacify’ means to calm or soothe someone. Its opposite is ‘agitate’, which means to stir up or provoke excitement or anger.
PAIN:
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‘Pain’ refers to physical or emotional suffering. Its antonym is ‘comfort’, which means a state of ease and well-being.
PASSIVE:
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‘Passive’ means accepting or allowing what happens without active response. Its antonym is ‘active’, which implies energetic or assertive behavior.
ORIGINAL:
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‘Original’ means authentic or first of its kind. Its antonym is ‘imitation’, which refers to a copy or replica.
OVERSTATE:
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‘Overstate’ means to exaggerate. Its opposite is ‘understate’, which means to present something as smaller or less important than it really is.
OPACITY:
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‘Opacity’ refers to the quality of being difficult to see through. Its antonym is ‘transparency’, which means being clear or easy to see through.
OPTIMISTIC:
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‘Optimistic’ means having a positive outlook. Its antonym is ‘pessimistic’, which means expecting the worst or having a negative view.
ORDINARY:
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‘Ordinary’ refers to something common or usual. Its antonym is ‘extraordinary’, meaning exceptional or remarkable.
OFFENCE:
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‘Offence’ refers to an aggressive act or violation. Its antonym is ‘defence’, which means protection or resistance against attack.
OMISSION:
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‘Omission’ means leaving something out. The antonym is ‘inclusion’, which means adding or including something.
OBSTINATE:
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‘Obstinate’ means stubborn or inflexible. Its antonym is ‘yielding’, which means willing to give in or flexible in opinion.
OCCASIONAL:
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‘Occasional’ refers to something happening infrequently. Its antonym is ‘frequent’, which means happening often or regularly.
ODD:
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‘Odd’ can mean unusual, but in numerical context, it refers to numbers not divisible by 2. Its antonym is ‘even’, which refers to numbers divisible by 2.
NOURISH:
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‘Nourish’ means to provide with food or other substances necessary for growth. Its antonym is ‘starve’, which means to suffer or die from lack of food.
OBSCURE:
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‘Obscure’ means not clear or difficult to understand. Its opposite is ‘clear’, which means easy to see or comprehend.
NECESSARY:
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‘Necessary’ means something required or essential. Its antonym is ‘unnecessary’, referring to something not needed or dispensable.
NICE:
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‘Nice’ means pleasant or agreeable. Its opposite is ‘nasty’, which refers to something unpleasant or mean-spirited.
NORMAL:
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‘Normal’ means typical or expected. Its antonym is ‘abnormal’, which describes something unusual or irregular.
NAIVE:
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‘Naive’ means lacking experience or wisdom. The opposite is ‘experienced’, which implies knowledge and practical understanding.
NEAT:
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‘Neat’ means clean and orderly. Its opposite is ‘untidy’, meaning messy or disorganized.
MONARCHY:
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‘Monarchy’ is a system of government led by a king or queen. Its antonym is ‘democracy’, where power is held by the people or elected representatives.
MOURNING:
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‘Mourning’ is the expression of sorrow, especially for someone who has died. Its antonym is ‘rejoicing’, which is showing great joy or happiness.
NADIR:
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‘Nadir’ is the lowest point of something. Its antonym is ‘zenith’, which means the highest point or peak.
MERIT:
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‘Merit’ means excellence or value. Its antonym is ‘demerit’, which refers to a fault or a mark against someone for poor behavior or performance.
MODERN:
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‘Modern’ means contemporary or current. Its opposite is ‘ancient’, referring to something very old or from the distant past.
MAXIMUM:
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‘Maximum’ means the greatest possible amount. Its antonym is ‘minimum’, which refers to the least possible amount.
MEAN:
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‘Mean’ refers to being unkind or nasty. Its antonym is ‘kind’, meaning considerate and nice.
MELT:
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‘Melt’ means to turn from solid to liquid. Its opposite is ‘freeze’, which means turning from liquid to solid.
MASCULINE:
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‘Masculine’ relates to male characteristics. Its antonym is ‘feminine’, which refers to qualities typical of females.
MATURE:
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‘Mature’ means fully developed. Its opposite is ‘immature’, referring to someone or something not fully grown or developed.
LUCKY:
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‘Lucky’ means having good fortune. Its antonym is ‘unlucky’, meaning having bad luck or misfortune.
MAGNIFY:
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‘Magnify’ means to make something appear larger. Its antonym is ‘reduce’, meaning to make smaller in size or amount.
MANUAL:
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‘Manual’ refers to something operated by hand. Its antonym is ‘automatic’, which works by itself without manual control.
LITTLE:
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‘Little’ indicates a small amount. Its antonym is ‘much’, referring to a large quantity or amount.
LOVELY:
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‘Lovely’ means attractive or charming. Its antonym is ‘ugly’, meaning unpleasant or unattractive in appearance.
LIBERAL:
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‘Liberal’ means open to new behavior or opinions. Its antonym is ‘conservative’, which refers to holding traditional values and being cautious about change.
LEND:
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‘Lend’ means to give something to someone for temporary use. Its antonym is ‘borrow’, which means to take something temporarily.
LIFE:
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‘Life’ is the existence of an individual being. Its antonym is ‘death’, which is the end of that existence.
LAWFUL:
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‘Lawful’ means allowed by law. Its antonym is ‘illegal’, which refers to something prohibited by law.
LAZY:
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‘Lazy’ refers to a lack of activity or willingness to work. The opposite is ‘active’, which means energetic and productive.
JUSTICE:
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‘Justice’ means fairness and moral rightness. Its antonym is ‘injustice’, which means unfairness or violation of rights.
KIND:
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‘Kind’ means being nice and considerate. Its antonym is ‘cruel’, which means deliberately causing pain or suffering.
KNOWLEDGE:
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‘Knowledge’ is the awareness or understanding of facts. Its antonym is ‘ignorance’, meaning lack of knowledge or awareness.
IRREGULAR:
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‘Irregular’ means not even or consistent. The antonym is ‘regular’, meaning even, orderly, or consistent.
JUNIOR:
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‘Junior’ refers to someone of lower rank or younger age. Its antonym is ‘senior’, meaning older or of higher rank.
INTEREST:
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‘Interest’ means curiosity or concern about something. Its opposite is ‘indifference’, meaning lack of concern or interest.
INTOLERANT:
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‘Intolerant’ means unwilling to accept views, beliefs, or behaviors that differ. The opposite is ‘tolerant’, meaning accepting and open-minded.
INVENT:
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‘Invent’ means to create something for the first time. Its antonym is ‘destroy’, which means to ruin or eliminate something that exists.
INTEGRITY:
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‘Integrity’ means being honest and having strong moral principles. The opposite is ‘dishonesty’, which is lack of truthfulness or integrity.
INTELLIGENT:
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‘Intelligent’ refers to the ability to acquire and apply knowledge. Its antonym is ‘stupid’, which means lacking intelligence or common sense.
INNOCENT:
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‘Innocent’ means not guilty of a crime or offense. Its antonym is ‘guilty’, meaning responsible for a wrongdoing.
INSANE:
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‘Insane’ refers to mental instability or madness. The antonym is ‘sane’, which means having a sound mind or rational behavior.
INSULT:
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‘Insult’ means to speak to or treat with disrespect. Its antonym is ‘praise’, meaning to express admiration or approval.
INFERIOR:
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‘Inferior’ means of lower quality or rank. Its antonym is ‘superior’, meaning of higher quality or rank.
INJURY:
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‘Injury’ refers to physical harm or damage. The antonym is ‘healing’, which means the process of recovery and repair.
IMPORTANT:
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‘Important’ means of great significance or value. Its antonym is ‘trivial’, which means of little importance.
IMPROVE:
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‘Improve’ means to make something better. Its antonym is ‘worsen’, which means to make or become worse.
INCREASE:
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‘Increase’ means to make greater in size, amount, or degree. Its antonym is ‘decrease’, meaning to make less.
HUNGRY:
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‘Hungry’ refers to the feeling of needing food. Its antonym is ‘full’, which means having eaten enough.
ILLITERATE:
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‘Illiterate’ refers to someone who cannot read or write. Its antonym is ‘educated’, meaning someone who has received education and can read and write.
HOPE:
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‘Hope’ refers to a feeling of expectation or desire. Its antonym is ‘despair’, which means a complete loss of hope.
HOSTILE:
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‘Hostile’ means unfriendly or antagonistic. The antonym is ‘friendly’, indicating kindness or goodwill.
HUMBLE:
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‘Humble’ means modest or not arrogant. Its antonym is ‘proud’, referring to having or showing self-importance or arrogance.
HASTY:
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‘Hasty’ means done with excessive speed or urgency. Its antonym is ‘deliberate’, which implies careful and thoughtful action.
HIDE:
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‘Hide’ means to put out of sight. Its antonym is ‘reveal’, meaning to make visible or known.
GUILTY:
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‘Guilty’ refers to having committed a wrongdoing. The antonym is ‘innocent’, meaning free from guilt or wrongdoing.
HARMONY:
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‘Harmony’ means a state of agreement or peaceful coexistence. The antonym is ‘discord’, which means conflict or disagreement.
HARSH:
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‘Harsh’ means severe or unpleasant in tone or manner. Its antonym is ‘gentle’, which implies mildness or kindness.
GRADUAL:
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‘Gradual’ means happening slowly over time. Its antonym is ‘sudden’, which means happening quickly or unexpectedly.
GRIEF:
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‘Grief’ refers to deep sorrow or distress, especially due to loss. Its antonym is ‘joy’, which refers to great happiness.
GLORIFY:
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‘Glorify’ means to praise or honor highly. Its antonym is ‘condemn’, which means to express disapproval or criticize.
GOOD:
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‘Good’ refers to something morally right or beneficial. Its antonym is ‘bad’, meaning undesirable or harmful.
GRACEFUL:
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‘Graceful’ means elegant and smooth in movement or manner. The antonym is ‘clumsy’, which implies awkward or uncoordinated behavior.
GIGANTIC:
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‘Gigantic’ means extremely large in size. Its antonym is ‘tiny’, which means very small.
GLAD:
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‘Glad’ means feeling happy or pleased. Its opposite is ‘sad’, meaning feeling sorrowful or unhappy.
GATHER:
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‘Gather’ means to bring together or collect. The antonym is ‘scatter’, which means to disperse or spread out.
GENERAL:
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‘General’ means widespread or common. Its opposite is ‘specific’, which refers to something detailed or particular.
GENTLE:
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‘Gentle’ means kind, soft, or calm in nature. The antonym is ‘harsh’, which means severe or rough in manner.
FUTURE:
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‘Future’ refers to the time yet to come. Its antonym is ‘past’, which refers to the time gone by.
GAIN:
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‘Gain’ means to acquire or obtain. The antonym is ‘lose’, meaning to be deprived of something.
FRESH:
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‘Fresh’ refers to being new or recently made. Its antonym is ‘stale’, meaning old or no longer fresh.
FRIEND:
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‘Friend’ means a person whom one knows and has a bond of affection with. Its antonym is ‘enemy’ — someone who is hostile or opposed.
FULL:
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‘Full’ means containing as much as possible. The antonym is ‘empty’, meaning having nothing inside.
FOND:
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‘Fond’ means having a strong liking or affection. The antonym is ‘dislike’, which means lack of affection or aversion.
FOOLISH:
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‘Foolish’ means lacking good sense or judgment. Its antonym is ‘wise’, indicating sound judgment or intelligence.
FIERCE:
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‘Fierce’ means intense or aggressive. Its opposite is ‘gentle’, meaning soft, kind, or mild in manner.
FIND:
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‘Find’ means to discover or locate something. Its antonym is ‘lose’, which means to be unable to locate or misplace something.
FLEXIBLE:
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‘Flexible’ means able to bend or adapt easily. The antonym is ‘rigid’, meaning stiff or inflexible.
FAT:
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‘Fat’ refers to having a large amount of body weight. The antonym is ‘thin’, meaning having little fat or a slim body.
FEW:
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‘Few’ refers to a small number. The antonym is ‘many’, which indicates a large number or quantity.
FALSE:
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‘False’ means not true or incorrect. Its opposite is ‘true’, meaning correct or factual.
FAMOUS:
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‘Famous’ refers to being widely known or celebrated. Its antonym is ‘unknown’, meaning not recognized or unfamiliar.
FANTASTIC:
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‘Fantastic’ means exceptionally good or wonderful. The antonym is ‘terrible’, which means very bad or unpleasant.
EXTERNAL:
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‘External’ means on the outside or outer part. The antonym is ‘internal’, meaning inside or inner.
FAIL:
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‘Fail’ means to not achieve a goal. Its opposite is ‘succeed’, which means to achieve or accomplish something.
ENLARGE:
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‘Enlarge’ means to make bigger. The antonym is ‘shrink’, which means to make smaller in size.
ENTRANCE:
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‘Entrance’ means a way in. Its antonym is ‘exit’, meaning a way out of a place.
EQUAL:
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‘Equal’ means the same in quantity, size, or value. Its antonym is ‘unequal’, indicating difference or imbalance.
EASY:
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‘Easy’ means not difficult or requiring little effort. The opposite is ‘difficult’, meaning hard or demanding effort.
ENEMY:
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An ‘enemy’ is a person who is actively opposed or hostile. Its antonym is ‘friend’, someone supportive and kind.
DULL:
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‘Dull’ can mean boring or lacking brightness. Its opposite is ‘bright’, suggesting liveliness or brilliance.
DURABLE:
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‘Durable’ means long-lasting and strong. The opposite is ‘fragile’, which means easily broken or delicate.
EARLY:
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‘Early’ means before the usual or expected time. Its antonym is ‘late’, indicating after the expected time.
DISLIKE:
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‘Dislike’ means to not enjoy or feel aversion toward something. The antonym is ‘like’, which implies approval or enjoyment.
DOWNWARD:
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‘Downward’ refers to moving toward a lower position. Its opposite is ‘upward’, indicating movement to a higher place.
DISAPPEAR:
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‘Disappear’ means to go out of sight. The antonym is ‘appear’, meaning to come into view or become visible.
DISCOURAGE:
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To ‘discourage’ is to dissuade someone from doing something. The antonym is ‘encourage’, meaning to give support or confidence to proceed.
DISGRACE:
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‘Disgrace’ is the loss of respect or honor. Its opposite is ‘honour’, meaning respect or high regard.
DEVELOP:
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‘Develop’ means to grow or improve something. Its opposite is ‘destroy’, meaning to ruin or demolish it.
DIM:
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‘Dim’ means not bright or faint. Its antonym is ‘bright’, which means full of light and vivid.
DEMAND:
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‘Demand’ means an insistent request or requirement. The antonym is ‘offer’, which implies giving or presenting willingly.
DEPART:
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‘Depart’ means to leave or go away. The antonym is ‘arrive’, meaning to reach a destination.
DESTRUCTIVE:
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‘Destructive’ means causing damage. Its opposite is ‘constructive’, meaning helpful or beneficial.
DARK:
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‘Dark’ refers to absence of light. The antonym is ‘bright’, which means full of light.
DEEP:
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‘Deep’ refers to something extending far down. Its antonym is ‘shallow’, meaning not deep or superficial.
CURTAIL:
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‘Curtail’ means to reduce or cut short. The opposite is ‘extend’, which means to increase or lengthen.
DAWN:
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‘Dawn’ is the beginning of the day. Its antonym is ‘dusk’, which marks the end of daylight.
DANGEROUS:
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‘Dangerous’ means full of risk or threat. Its opposite is ‘safe’, meaning free from harm or risk.
CRUEL:
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‘Cruel’ refers to being intentionally harmful or unkind. The opposite is ‘kind’, which means being considerate and nice.
CURSE:
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A ‘curse’ is a wish of harm or misfortune. The antonym is ‘blessing’, which means a wish for good fortune.
CONSTRUCT:
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‘Construct’ means to build or form by putting together parts. The antonym is ‘demolish’, meaning to destroy or tear down.
CONTAMINATE:
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‘Contaminate’ means to make something impure by exposure to a harmful substance. Its opposite is ‘purify’, meaning to make clean or free from impurities.
CONVICT:
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To ‘convict’ someone is to declare them guilty of a crime. The antonym is ‘acquit’, which means to declare someone not guilty.
CONFESS:
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‘Confess’ means to admit to something. The antonym is ‘deny’, meaning to reject or refuse to admit.
CONQUER:
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‘Conquer’ means to overcome or take control by force. The antonym is ‘surrender’, which means to give up or yield.
COMMENCE:
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‘Commence’ means to begin or start. The antonym is ‘conclude’, which means to end or finish something.
COMPULSORY:
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‘Compulsory’ means required by rule or law. The antonym is ‘voluntary’, which means done by free choice.
CONCEAL:
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‘Conceal’ means to hide or keep something secret. The opposite is ‘reveal’, meaning to show or make known.
COMEDY:
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‘Comedy’ refers to a humorous or amusing performance. Its opposite is ‘tragedy’, which involves sorrow and serious themes.
COMFORT:
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‘Comfort’ means to ease or soothe someone. The antonym is ‘distress’, which means to cause pain or suffering.
CAPTURE:
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‘Capture’ means to catch or seize. The antonym is ‘release’, meaning to set free.
CERTAIN:
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‘Certain’ means sure or definite. The antonym is ‘doubtful’, meaning not sure or uncertain.
CLEVER:
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‘Clever’ refers to someone intelligent or quick-witted. The antonym is ‘foolish’, meaning lacking good sense or judgment.
BRIEF:
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‘Brief’ means short in time or length. The antonym is ‘lengthy’, which means long or extended.
CANCEL:
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‘Cancel’ means to stop or annul something. Its antonym is ‘continue’, which means to carry on or proceed.
BENEFACTOR:
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A ‘benefactor’ is someone who gives help or money. An ‘opponent’ stands against or hinders, making it the correct antonym.
BLESSING:
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‘Blessing’ is something good or fortunate. The antonym is ‘curse’, which refers to harm or misfortune.
BLUNT:
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‘Blunt’ refers to something not sharp. The antonym is ‘sharp’, which refers to a pointed or keen edge.
BARBAROUS:
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‘Barbarous’ means extremely brutal or primitive. Its antonym is ‘civilized’, referring to refined and socially advanced behavior.
BASIC:
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‘Basic’ refers to something fundamental or simple. The antonym is ‘advanced’, implying greater complexity or progress.
ATTRACT:
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‘Attract’ means to draw in or pull toward. The antonym is ‘repel’, meaning to push away or drive back.
AWARE:
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‘Aware’ means having knowledge or perception of a situation. The antonym is ‘unconscious’, meaning unaware or not knowing.
BAN:
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‘Ban’ means to officially or legally prohibit something. The antonym is ‘allow’, meaning to permit.
ARTIFICIAL:
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‘Artificial’ means made by humans rather than occurring naturally. The antonym is ‘natural’.
ASCEND:
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‘Ascend’ means to go up or rise. The opposite is ‘descend’, meaning to go down.
ANCIENT:
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‘Ancient’ means very old or from the distant past. Its antonym is ‘modern’, meaning relating to the present or recent times.
APPARENT:
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‘Apparent’ means clearly visible or understood. The opposite is ‘hidden’, which means not visible or concealed.
AGILE:
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‘Agile’ means quick and graceful in movement. Its opposite is ‘clumsy’, which means awkward and uncoordinated.
ALIEN:
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‘Alien’ means foreign or unfamiliar. The antonym is ‘native’, meaning someone belonging to a place by birth.
AMBIGUOUS:
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‘Ambiguous’ means open to multiple interpretations or unclear. Its opposite is ‘clear’ or easily understood.
ACCUSE:
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‘Accuse’ means to charge someone with a fault or crime. Its antonym is ‘defend’, which means to protect or support against accusation.
ADVERSITY:
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‘Adversity’ refers to a difficult or unpleasant situation. Its antonym is ‘prosperity’, which implies success and well-being.
AFFIRM:
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‘Affirm’ means to state something positively or confirm. The antonym is ‘deny’, meaning to declare untrue or refuse.
ABUNDANT:
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‘Abundant’ means plentiful, so its antonym is ‘scarce’, which means insufficient or in short supply.
ACCELERATE:
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‘Accelerate’ means to increase speed. Its antonym is ‘decelerate’, meaning to slow down.
FABLE:
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‘Fable’ means a short story, typically with animals as characters, conveying a moral; a tale.
FAIR:
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‘Fair’ means treating people equally without favoritism or discrimination; just.
FAMOUS:
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‘Famous’ means known about by many people; renowned.
FATAL:
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‘Fatal’ means causing death; deadly.
FAULT:
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‘Fault’ means a defect or imperfection in something or someone.
EXPECT:
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‘Expect’ means to regard something as likely to happen; anticipate.
EXPEL:
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‘Expel’ means to force someone to leave a place; eject.
EXTENSIVE:
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‘Extensive’ means covering or affecting a large area; widespread.
EXTRAORDINARY:
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‘Extraordinary’ means very unusual or remarkable; exceptional.
FABRICATE:
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‘Fabricate’ means to invent or concoct something, typically with deceitful intent.
EXAGGERATE:
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‘Exaggerate’ means to represent something as being larger, better, or worse than it really is; overstate.
EXASPERATE:
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‘Exasperate’ means to irritate intensely; infuriate.
EXCITE:
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‘Excite’ means to cause strong feelings of enthusiasm and eagerness; thrill.
EXCLUDE:
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‘Exclude’ means to leave something out deliberately; omit.
EXPAND:
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‘Expand’ means to become or make larger or more extensive; enlarge.
ESTEEM:
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‘Esteem’ means respect and admiration, typically for a person.
ETERNAL:
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‘Eternal’ means lasting or existing forever; everlasting.
EVACUATE:
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‘Evacuate’ means to remove people from a place of danger to a safer place; vacate.
EVIL:
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‘Evil’ means profoundly immoral and wicked.
EXACT:
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‘Exact’ means not approximated in any way; precise and accurate.
ENVIOUS:
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‘Envious’ means feeling or showing envy; jealous of someone else’s possessions, qualities, or luck.
EPIDEMIC:
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‘Epidemic’ means a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community at a particular time; an outbreak.
ERASE:
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‘Erase’ means to remove written or drawn marks from a surface; remove completely.
ERRATIC:
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‘Erratic’ means not even or regular in pattern or movement; irregular.
ESSENTIAL:
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‘Essential’ means absolutely necessary or extremely important.
ENORMOUS:
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‘Enormous’ means very large in size or amount; huge.
ENRAGE:
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‘Enrage’ means to make very angry; infuriate.
ENSURE:
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‘Ensure’ means to make certain that something shall occur or be the case; guarantee.
ENTIRE:
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‘Entire’ means with no part left out; whole.
ENTREAT:
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‘Entreat’ means to ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something; beg.
ENCHANT:
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‘Enchant’ means to fill someone with great delight; charm or captivate.
ENCOUNTER:
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‘Encounter’ means unexpectedly experience or be faced with something; to meet.
ENCOURAGE:
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‘Encourage’ means to give support, confidence, or hope to someone.
ENDURE:
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‘Endure’ means to suffer patiently; to tolerate or withstand.
ENERGETIC:
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‘Energetic’ means showing or involving great activity or vitality; active.
EMBELLISH:
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‘Embellish’ means to make something more attractive by the addition of decorative details or features.
EMERGE:
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‘Emerge’ means to come into view or become visible; appear.
EMINENT:
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‘Eminent’ refers to someone famous and respected within a particular sphere or profession.
EMPHASIZE:
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‘Emphasize’ means to give special importance or value to something; to stress.
ENABLE:
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‘Enable’ means to give someone or something the means or ability to do something; to empower.
EAGER:
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‘Eager’ means strongly wanting to do or have something; keen.
ECONOMICAL:
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‘Economical’ means using no more of something than is necessary; thrifty.
ELATED:
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‘Elated’ means ecstatically happy; joyful.
ELDERLY:
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‘Elderly’ refers to someone who is aged or old.
ELOQUENT:
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‘Eloquent’ means fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing; expressive.
DOCILE:
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‘Docile’ means ready to accept control or instruction; submissive.
DOMESTIC:
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‘Domestic’ means relating to the running of a home or to family relations; household.
DOMINATE:
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‘Dominate’ means to have power and influence over something or someone; to control.
DOUBT:
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‘Doubt’ means a feeling of uncertainty or lack of conviction; distrust.
DURABLE:
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‘Durable’ means able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; long-lasting.
DISSENT:
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‘Dissent’ means the expression or holding of opinions at variance with those commonly or officially held; disagreement.
DISTANT:
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‘Distant’ means far away in space or time.
DISTRAUGHT:
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‘Distraught’ means deeply upset and agitated.
DIVERGE:
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‘Diverge’ means to move or extend in different directions from a common point; to separate.
DIVIDE:
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‘Divide’ means to separate or be separated into parts.
DISCOURAGE:
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‘Discourage’ means to cause someone to lose confidence or enthusiasm; to deter.
DISDAIN:
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‘Disdain’ means the feeling that someone or something is unworthy of one’s respect; scorn.
DISMAY:
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‘Dismay’ means sudden disappointment or distress, often caused by something unexpected; alarm.
DISORDER:
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‘Disorder’ means a state of confusion or lack of organization; chaos.
DISPUTE:
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‘Dispute’ means a disagreement or argument about something important.
DILATE:
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‘Dilate’ means to make or become wider, larger, or more open; to expand.
DILIGENT:
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‘Diligent’ means showing care and conscientiousness in one’s work or duties.
DIM:
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‘Dim’ means not shining brightly or clearly; faint.
DISAPPOINT:
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‘Disappoint’ means to fail to fulfill the hopes or expectations of someone; to discourage.
DISASTER:
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‘Disaster’ refers to a sudden event, such as an accident or natural catastrophe, that causes great damage or loss of life.
DETERIORATE:
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‘Deteriorate’ means to become progressively worse.
DEVASTATION:
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‘Devastation’ refers to great destruction or damage.
DEVOTE:
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‘Devote’ means to give all or a large part of one’s time or resources to something; to dedicate.
DIFFERENCE:
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‘Difference’ refers to a point or way in which people or things are not the same; dissimilarity.
DIGNITY:
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‘Dignity’ means the state or quality of being worthy of honour or respect.
DESPERATE:
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‘Desperate’ means feeling or showing a hopeless sense that a situation is so bad it is impossible to deal with; frantic.
DESTINY:
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‘Destiny’ refers to the events that will necessarily happen to a person or thing in the future; fate.
DETAIL:
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‘Detail’ means an individual feature, fact, or item; particular.
DETECT:
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‘Detect’ means to discover or identify the presence or existence of something.
DETER:
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‘Deter’ means to discourage someone from doing something, typically by instilling doubt or fear of the consequences.
DELIGENT:
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‘Diligent’ means having or showing care and conscientiousness in one’s work or duties; hardworking.
DELUSION:
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‘Delusion’ means a belief or impression that is firmly maintained despite being contradicted by reality or rational argument.
DENY:
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‘Deny’ means to refuse to admit the truth or existence of something.
DEPTH:
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‘Depth’ means the distance from the top or surface to the bottom; also used metaphorically as ‘profundity.’
DESPAIR:
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‘Despair’ is the complete loss or absence of hope; hopelessness.
DEFECT:
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‘Defect’ refers to a shortcoming, imperfection, or flaw.
DEFEND:
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‘Defend’ means to protect from harm or danger, especially by using force or argument.
DEFINITE:
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‘Definite’ means clearly stated or decided; not vague or doubtful.
DEGREE:
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‘Degree’ means the amount, level, or extent to which something happens or is present.
DELIGHT:
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‘Delight’ refers to great pleasure or joy.
DECAY:
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‘Decay’ means the process of rotting or decomposition.
DECEIT:
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‘Deceit’ means the action or practice of deceiving someone by concealing or misrepresenting the truth; fraud.
DECEIVE:
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‘Deceive’ means to cause someone to believe something that is not true; cheat.
DECISION:
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‘Decision’ means a conclusion or resolution reached after consideration; judgment.
DEEP:
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‘Deep’ means extending far down from the top or surface; also used metaphorically to mean profound.
DAINTY:
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‘Dainty’ means delicately small and pretty; often used to describe fine food or fragile items.
DARING:
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‘Daring’ means showing courage or bravery, often by taking risks.
DARK:
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‘Dark’ means having very little or no light, not light in color; dim.
DEADLY:
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‘Deadly’ means causing or capable of causing death; fatal.
DEBATE:
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‘Debate’ means a formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward.
CREATE:
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‘Create’ means to bring something into existence; invent or produce.
CRITICAL:
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‘Critical’ means very important or crucial, especially for the success or failure of something.
CRUEL:
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‘Cruel’ means willfully causing pain or suffering to others; brutal.
CURIOUS:
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‘Curious’ means eager to know or learn something; inquisitive.
CUSTOM:
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‘Custom’ means a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something.
CONTINUE:
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‘Continue’ means to proceed in an activity or process without interruption.
CONTRAST:
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‘Contrast’ means the state of being strikingly different from something else in juxtaposition.
CONTRIBUTE:
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‘Contribute’ means to give something in order to help achieve or provide something.
CONVENTIONAL:
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‘Conventional’ means based on or in accordance with what is generally done or believed; traditional.
COURAGEOUS:
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‘Courageous’ means not deterred by danger or pain; brave.
CONSISTENT:
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‘Consistent’ means acting or done in the same way over time; steady and reliable.
CONSTRUCT:
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‘Construct’ means to build or put together something from parts.
CONSUME:
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‘Consume’ means to use up a resource or substance completely.
CONTAMINATE:
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‘Contaminate’ means to make something impure by exposure to or addition of a poisonous or polluting substance.
CONTEMPORARY:
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‘Contemporary’ means belonging to or occurring in the present; modern.
CONFUSE:
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‘Confuse’ means to cause someone to become bewildered or perplexed.
CONSCIOUS:
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‘Conscious’ means aware of and responding to one’s surroundings.
CONSEQUENCE:
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‘Consequence’ means the result or effect of an action or condition.
CONSENT:
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‘Consent’ means to give permission for something to happen.
CONSIDER:
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‘Consider’ means to think carefully about something before making a decision.
COMMENCE:
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‘Commence’ means to begin or start something.
COMPLICATED:
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‘Complicated’ means consisting of many interconnecting parts; complex or intricate.
COMPREHENSIVE:
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‘Comprehensive’ means complete and including everything that is necessary.
CONCLUDE:
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‘Conclude’ means to bring something to an end; to finish or close.
CONFIDENT:
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‘Confident’ means having a strong belief or assurance in oneself; self-assured.
CHRONIC:
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‘Chronic’ refers to something continuing or recurring for a long time, especially an illness or problem.
CIVIL:
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‘Civil’ means courteous and polite in a formal way.
COARSE:
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‘Coarse’ means rough or harsh in texture or manner.
COLLAPSE:
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‘Collapse’ means to fall down suddenly or give way completely.
COMBINE:
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‘Combine’ means to join or merge together to form a single unit or entity.
CEASE:
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‘Cease’ means to bring or come to an end; to stop something.
CENSURE:
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‘Censure’ means to express severe disapproval of someone or something.
CERTAIN:
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‘Certain’ means known for sure; established beyond doubt; sure.
CHALLENGE:
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‘Challenge’ means to invite someone to take part in a contest or dare.
CHARMING:
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‘Charming’ means pleasant or attractive in a delightful way.
BRIEF:
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‘Brief’ means lasting only a short time; concise or to the point.
BRITTLE:
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‘Brittle’ means hard but likely to break or shatter easily; fragile.
BROAD:
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‘Broad’ means having a wide distance from side to side; wide.
CANDID:
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‘Candid’ means truthful and straightforward; frank or honest in expression.
CAPTURE:
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‘Capture’ means to take into one’s possession or control by force.
BESTOW:
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‘Bestow’ means to present or give something, especially as an honor or gift.
BETRAY:
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‘Betray’ means to be disloyal to someone who trusts you; to deceive or expose.
BLISS:
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‘Bliss’ means perfect happiness; great joy or delight.
BOISTEROUS:
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‘Boisterous’ means noisy, energetic, and cheerful; rowdy.
BRAWL:
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A ‘brawl’ is a noisy, rough fight usually involving several people.
BASHFUL:
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‘Bashful’ means reluctant to draw attention to oneself; shy.
BASTION:
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‘Bastion’ means a fortified place or a stronghold defending certain principles or conditions.
BATTLE:
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‘Battle’ is a fight between large organized armed forces.
BECKON:
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‘Beckon’ means to signal or summon someone with a gesture.
BESEECH:
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‘Beseech’ means to ask someone urgently and fervently; to beg.
BANE:
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‘Bane’ refers to a source of great distress or annoyance; a curse.
BANISH:
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‘Banish’ means to send someone away from a place as punishment.
BARREN:
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‘Barren’ describes land too poor to produce much or any vegetation.
BARTER:
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‘Barter’ is the exchange of goods or services without using money.
ASTONISH:
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‘Astonish’ means to surprise or amaze someone greatly.
ASTOUND:
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‘Astound’ means to overwhelm with amazement; to astonish greatly.
ATTAIN:
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‘Attain’ means to succeed in achieving something that one has worked for.
AUDACITY:
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‘Audacity’ refers to a willingness to take bold risks; daring behavior.
AVERT:
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‘Avert’ means to prevent something bad from happening or to turn away.
ARTICULATE:
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To ‘articulate’ means to express an idea or feeling clearly in words.
ASCEND:
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‘Ascend’ means to move upward, to rise or go up.
ASPIRATION:
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An ‘aspiration’ is a strong desire to achieve something high or great; ambition.
ASSEMBLE:
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‘Assemble’ means to collect or gather people or things into one place.
ASSERT:
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‘Assert’ means to state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully.
APPAREL:
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‘Apparel’ refers to clothing, especially outer garments.
APPETITE:
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‘Appetite’ means a natural desire to satisfy a bodily need, especially for food.
APPREHEND:
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‘Apprehend’ means to arrest someone for a crime or to become aware of something.
APPROVE:
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To ‘approve’ means to officially agree to or accept something as satisfactory.
AROMA:
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‘Aroma’ is a distinctive, typically pleasant smell, especially from food or drink.
ANALOGY:
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‘Analogy’ means a comparison between two things for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
ANARCHY:
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‘Anarchy’ refers to a state of disorder due to absence or non-recognition of authority.
ANGUISH:
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‘Anguish’ means severe mental or physical pain or suffering.
ANNIHILATE:
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‘Annihilate’ means to destroy completely; to reduce to nothing.
ANNUL:
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‘Annul’ means to declare invalid, especially a legal agreement or decision.
ALIBI:
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An ‘alibi’ is an excuse or defense that shows someone was elsewhere when a crime was committed.
ALLURE:
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‘Allure’ is the quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating.
ALTER:
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To ‘alter’ means to change or modify something.
AMEND:
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‘Amend’ means to make changes to improve or correct something, usually a document or law.
AMIABLE:
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‘Amiable’ refers to a person who is pleasant and friendly in manner.
AFFABLE:
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‘Affable’ means friendly, good-natured, or easy to talk to.
AFFLUENT:
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‘Affluent’ describes a person or group that is financially well off or wealthy.
AGGRESSIVE:
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‘Aggressive’ means behaving in an angry or violent way toward another; hostile.
AGONY:
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‘Agony’ is intense physical or mental suffering; great pain.
ALERT:
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‘Alert’ means quick to notice and respond to danger or unusual circumstances; watchful.
ADMIRE:
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To ‘admire’ means to regard with respect, approval, or warm appreciation.
ADOPT:
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To ‘adopt’ means to take up or accept something, such as an idea, method, or responsibility.
ADORABLE:
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‘Adorable’ means inspiring great affection or delight; very lovable.
ADORE:
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To ‘adore’ someone or something means to love deeply and respect highly.
ADVERSITY:
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‘Adversity’ refers to difficult or unpleasant situations, especially misfortunes.
ACCURATE:
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‘Accurate’ means exactly correct; without any mistakes.
ACCUSE:
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To ‘accuse’ someone means to blame them for doing something wrong or illegal.
ACQUAINTED:
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‘Acquainted’ means familiar with someone or something through experience or knowledge.
ADHERE:
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‘Adhere’ means to stick firmly to something or follow a rule strictly.
ADJOURN:
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To ‘adjourn’ means to suspend or postpone proceedings to a later time or place.
ACCELERATE:
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‘Accelerate’ means to move or happen more quickly; to hasten a process or action.
ACCESSORY:
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An ‘accessory’ is something extra or additional that enhances or adds to the main thing.
ACCLAIM:
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‘Acclaim’ means enthusiastic and public praise; approval given loudly or with enthusiasm.
ACCOMPLISH:
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To ‘accomplish’ something means to succeed in doing or completing it; to achieve a goal.
ACCORD:
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‘Accord’ means agreement or harmony between people, groups, or ideas.
ABANDON:
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To ‘abandon’ means to leave something or someone behind permanently or abruptly.
ABOLISH:
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‘Abolish’ means to formally put an end to a system, practice, or institution.
ABRUPT:
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‘Abrupt’ describes something that happens suddenly and unexpectedly.
ABSURD:
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‘Absurd’ means wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate; synonymous with ridiculous.
ABUNDANT:
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‘Abundant’ means existing or available in large quantities; plentiful.
Which word is a pronoun: Sarah gave her book to John.
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‘Her’ is a pronoun replacing the noun that refers to a female person previously mentioned.
Choose the pronoun: They went to the market together.
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‘They’ is a subject pronoun used to refer to more than one person or group.
Identify the pronoun: This is my favorite pen.
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‘This’ is a demonstrative pronoun used to indicate a specific item near the speaker.
Find the pronoun: He always arrives on time.
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‘He’ is a personal pronoun used to refer to a male person.
Which one is a pronoun: That was an interesting movie.
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‘That’ is a demonstrative pronoun referring to something already mentioned or known.
Which word is a pronoun in the sentence: “They are playing outside.”
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“They” is a pronoun because it replaces a noun (the people being talked about). Pronouns are used to avoid repeating the same noun.
Choose the correct pronoun to complete the sentence: “_____ is my best friend.”
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“He” is a subject pronoun and fits correctly in the sentence. “Him” and “Her” are object pronouns, and “His” is possessive.
Which type of pronoun is the word “ours”?
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“Ours” is a possessive pronoun that shows ownership or belonging. It replaces a noun to show possession.
What is the pronoun in the sentence: “Jessica gave him a gift.”?
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“Him” is a pronoun used as the object of the verb “gave”. It replaces a noun (a male person) already known in context.
Select the reflexive pronoun in this sentence: “She made herself a sandwich.”
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“Herself” is a reflexive pronoun used when the subject and the object are the same person.
Which word is a pronoun in the sentence: “She gave him the book”?
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‘She’ is a personal pronoun used to replace the name of a female subject. Pronouns take the place of nouns.
Choose the reflexive pronoun in the sentence: “He hurt himself during the game.”
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‘Himself’ is a reflexive pronoun used when the subject and the object of the verb are the same person.
Identify the demonstrative pronoun in the sentence: “That was an exciting match.”
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‘That’ is a demonstrative pronoun used to indicate a specific thing or person that is not nearby.
Which is an indefinite pronoun in: “Someone left their umbrella here”?
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‘Someone’ is an indefinite pronoun used to refer to an unknown person or people in general.
Find the relative pronoun: “The man who called you is my uncle.”
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‘Who’ is a relative pronoun used to connect a clause or phrase to a noun or pronoun.
Which word is a pronoun in this sentence: She went to the market?
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‘She’ is a pronoun because it is used in place of a noun (the name of a person).
Choose the pronoun in the sentence: They are playing in the garden.
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‘They’ is a subject pronoun used in place of a group of people or things already known.
Which of these is a reflexive pronoun?
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‘Himself’ is a reflexive pronoun that refers back to the subject ‘he’ and emphasizes the action done by the same person.
Identify the object pronoun in the sentence: Lisa called him yesterday.
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‘Him’ is an object pronoun that receives the action of the verb ‘called’ in the sentence.
Which pronoun best replaces the noun phrase “John and I”?
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‘Us’ is the correct object pronoun when “John and I” are receiving an action together. If they are the subject, ‘We’ would be correct.
Which word is a pronoun in the sentence: She gave me the book?
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“She” is a pronoun used to refer to a female subject without naming her directly.
Identify the pronoun in this sentence: They are planning a trip to Murree.
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“They” is a subject pronoun used to refer to more than one person or group already known from context.
Choose the pronoun in the sentence: This is my pen.
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“This” is a demonstrative pronoun used to point to a specific thing near the speaker.
Find the object pronoun: The teacher called him to the office.
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“Him” is an object pronoun receiving the action of the verb “called.”
Which word is a possessive pronoun? That bag is hers.
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“Hers” is a possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership.
Choose the correct pronoun: _____ will bring the documents tomorrow.
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‘He’ is the correct subject pronoun here, used to refer to a male person doing the action of bringing documents.
Which pronoun best completes the sentence: The students finished the project by _____?
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‘Themselves’ is a reflexive pronoun used when the subject and object are the same group (students).
Identify the pronoun in the sentence: We will meet them at the station.
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‘Them’ is an object pronoun used to refer to a group of people previously mentioned or known.
Choose the correct relative pronoun: The man _____ fixed the car is my uncle.
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‘Who’ is the correct relative pronoun used to refer to people and act as the subject of the relative clause.
Which word is a demonstrative pronoun: That was an amazing movie!
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‘That’ is a demonstrative pronoun used to point to a specific thing being talked about.
Identify the noun in the sentence: The cat sat on the mat.
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‘Cat’ is the name of an animal, which makes it a noun. Nouns name people, places, things, or ideas.
Which of the following is a proper noun?
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‘London’ is a specific name of a city. Proper nouns refer to unique names of people, places, or things.
Choose the abstract noun from the options below:
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Abstract nouns refer to ideas or qualities that cannot be touched. ‘Honesty’ is a concept, hence an abstract noun.
Which word is a collective noun?
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A collective noun represents a group. ‘Team’ refers to a group of players, so it’s a collective noun.
Which of the following is a countable noun?
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‘Apple’ can be counted individually. Countable nouns have singular and plural forms like one apple, two apples.
Identify the uncountable noun from the following:
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‘Milk’ is an uncountable noun because it cannot be counted in individual units without a measuring term.
Which of the following is a material noun?
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‘Gold’ is a material noun as it refers to a physical substance or matter used to make things.
Select the proper noun from the list:
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‘Asia’ is a specific continent. Proper nouns name specific people, places, or things, unlike common nouns.
Which noun is abstract in the following list?
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‘Freedom’ is an idea or state of being free. Abstract nouns refer to intangible things like emotions, states, and ideas.
Find the common noun in the sentence: The boy kicked the ball.
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‘Boy’ is a general name for a person. It’s a common noun because it’s not a specific name like ‘Ali’ or ‘John’.
Which of the following is a concrete noun?
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‘Table’ is a concrete noun because it refers to a physical object that can be seen and touched.
Identify the material noun in this sentence: The ring is made of silver.
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‘Silver’ is a material noun as it is a substance or element used to make things like rings and jewelry.
Which is an example of a collective noun?
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‘Army’ is a collective noun that represents a group of soldiers considered as a single unit.
Choose the proper noun from the options:
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‘Himalaya’ is the specific name of a mountain range, so it is a proper noun, unlike general terms like ‘mountain’.
Identify the abstract noun in this sentence: Her kindness was appreciated.
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‘Kindness’ is an abstract noun that refers to a quality or feeling, not something we can touch.
Identify the type of noun in this sentence: “The crowd cheered loudly.”
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“Crowd” is a collective noun as it refers to a group of individuals considered as a single entity.
What kind of noun is the underlined word: “She was known for her honesty.”
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“Honesty” is an abstract noun as it refers to a quality that cannot be touched or seen physically.
Choose the correct type of noun: “Happiness is essential to a good life.”
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“Happiness” represents a state or feeling, making it an abstract noun because it cannot be physically sensed.
In “The committee decided to postpone the meeting,” what type of noun is ‘committee’?
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The noun “committee” is a collective noun because it refers to a group acting as a single entity.
Find the noun: “She gave me a gift for my birthday.”
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“Gift” is a common noun that names a general item, not specific to a person or place.
Identify the noun in this sentence: Creativity helps solve problems.
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“Creativity” is an abstract noun representing an idea or quality rather than a physical object.
What type of noun is the word happiness?
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“Happiness” is an abstract noun because it names a feeling or idea that cannot be seen or touched.
Identify the type of noun: The jury was divided in its opinion.
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“Jury” is a collective noun because it refers to a group acting as a unit.
Identify the noun type: Wisdom is better than strength.
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“Wisdom” is an abstract noun as it names a quality or idea that cannot be touched or seen.
What type of noun is gold in: This ring is made of pure gold?
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“Gold” is a material noun as it refers to a substance or material used to make things.
Identify the noun: The crowd cheered loudly.
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“Crowd” is a **collective noun** that refers to a group of people.
Which word is a noun? She put the book on the shelf.
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“Shelf” is a **common noun** referring to a physical object.
Pick the noun: Love is more powerful than hate.
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“Love” is an **abstract noun**, representing an emotion or feeling.
Select the correct noun: The committee meets every Monday.
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“Committee” is a **collective noun** representing a group of people.
What type of noun is in the sentence? She bought a necklace for her sister.
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“Necklace” is a **common noun**, referring to a physical item of jewelry.
