1. Abject (adj)
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
1. Abject (adj) | |
Meaning: Extremely bad, miserable, or hopeless. | |
Synonyms: miserable, degraded, wretched, hopeless | |
Sentence: The refugees lived in abject poverty, struggling every day to survive. | |
2. Agnostic (n/adj) | |
Meaning: A person who believes that the existence of God or a higher power is unknown or cannot be | |
known. | |
Synonyms: skeptic, doubter, nonbeliever | |
Sentence: She described herself as agnostic, saying she was unsure whether any higher power exists. | |
3. Complicity (n) | |
Meaning: Being involved with others in an illegal or wrongful act. | |
Synonyms: collusion, involvement, connivance | |
Sentence: His silence during the robbery showed his complicity in the crime. | |
4. Derelict (adj/n) | |
Meaning: In very poor condition because of neglect or abandonment. | |
Synonyms: neglected, abandoned, ruined | |
Sentence: The derelict house had broken windows and a collapsing roof. | |
5. Diatribe (n) | |
Meaning: A bitter and aggressive verbal attack against someone or something. | |
Synonyms: rant, tirade, attack | |
Sentence: The politician delivered a long diatribe against corruption in the government. | |
6. Effigy (n) | |
Meaning: A sculpture or model of a person. | |
Synonyms: statue, figure, representation | |
Sentence: The artist created an effigy of the famous leader for the museum. | |
7. Equity (n) | |
Meaning: Fairness and justice; also the value of ownership in a company or property. | |
Synonyms: fairness, justice, ownership value | |
Sentence: The company distributed profits fairly to maintain equity among the partners. | |
8. Inane (adj) | |
Meaning: Silly or lacking meaning or sense. | |
Synonyms: foolish, absurd, pointless | |
Sentence: The comedian told a series of inane jokes that made everyone groan. | |
9. Indictment (n) | |
Meaning: A formal charge or accusation of a serious crime. | |
Synonyms: charge, accusation, allegation | |
Sentence: The court issued an indictment against the official for corruption. | |
10. Indubitable (adj) | |
Meaning: Impossible to doubt; certain. | |
Synonyms: undeniable, unquestionable, certain | |
Sentence: The video evidence was indubitable, leaving no doubt about what happened. | |
11. Intermittent (adj) | |
Meaning: Occurring at irregular intervals; not continuous. | |
Synonyms: sporadic, occasional, irregular | |
Sentence: The internet connection was intermittent, constantly cutting off during the meeting. | |
12. Moot (adj) | |
Meaning: Open to debate or having no practical importance. | |
Synonyms: debatable, arguable, irrelevant | |
Sentence: After the plan was canceled, the entire discussion became moot. | |
13. Motif (n) | |
Meaning: A recurring idea, theme, or design in art or literature. | |
Synonyms: theme, pattern, element | |
Sentence: A floral motif decorated the walls and curtains of the room. | |
14. Neophyte (n) | |
Meaning: A beginner or someone new to a subject. | |
Synonyms: novice, beginner, newcomer | |
Sentence: As a neophyte in chess, he still struggled with basic strategies. | |
15. Perspicacity (n) | |
Meaning: The ability to understand things quickly and accurately. | |
Synonyms: insight, wisdom, perception | |
Sentence: Her perspicacity helped her identify the problem before anyone else. | |
16. Plenary (adj) | |
Meaning: Complete or attended by all members. | |
Synonyms: full, entire, comprehensive | |
Sentence: All members gathered for the plenary meeting at the conference. | |
17. Surveillance (n) | |
Meaning: Close observation or monitoring, especially of suspected criminals. | |
Synonyms: monitoring, watch, observation | |
Sentence: The police placed the suspect under constant surveillance. | |
18. Sylvan (adj) | |
Meaning: Related to woods or forests. | |
Synonyms: wooded, forested, rustic | |
Sentence: They spent their vacation in a quiet sylvan village surrounded by trees. | |
19. Testy (adj) | |
Meaning: Easily irritated or impatient. | |
Synonyms: irritable, grumpy, short-tempered | |
Sentence: He becomes testy when people interrupt him while he is working. | |
20. Travesty (n) | |
Meaning: A false or absurd representation of something; a mockery. | |
Synonyms: parody, mockery, distortion | |
Sentence: The unfair trial was a travesty of justice |