Vocabulary List 2 Flashcards
Level C Words
Combined
adamant
Connotations: 1. Very firm (unyielding, won’t change mind) 2. Determined (strong-willed, resolute) 3. Stubborn (insistent, refuses to give in) ||| Sentence: 1. She was adamant about her decision and wouldn’t change her mind. 2. His adamant determination to succeed was inspiring. 3. Despite the objections, he remained adamant and refused to give in. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unyielding, inflexible 2. Determined, resolute 3. Stubborn, obstinate : Antonyms: 1. Flexible, yielding 2. Indecisive, wavering 3. Compliant, yielding
advocate
Connotations: 1. Supporter (someone who backs an idea) 2. Promoter (someone who pushes for something) 3. Defender (someone who protects a cause) ||| Sentence: 1. She was a strong advocate for women’s rights. 2. The lawyer will advocate for your case in court. 3. He is an advocate of healthy living. ||| Synonyms: 1. Supporter, backer 2. Promoter, champion 3. Defender, protector : Antonyms: 1. Opponent, adversary 2. Detractor, critic 3. Opposer, enemy
aggressive
Connotations: 1. Forceful (pushy, very assertive) 2. Hostile (ready to fight, unfriendly) 3. Energetic (very active, intense) ||| Sentence: 1. His aggressive sales tactics were very pushy. 2. The dog was aggressive and ready to fight. 3. She was aggressive in pursuing her goals. ||| Synonyms: 1. Assertive, pushy 2. Hostile, belligerent 3. Energetic, vigorous : Antonyms: 1. Passive, mild 2. Friendly, peaceful 3. Lethargic, sluggish
ambitious
Connotations: 1. Goal-oriented (sets and works towards goals) 2. Driven (motivated to achieve) 3. Eager (keen to succeed) ||| Sentence: 1. She is ambitious and always sets high goals for herself. 2. His ambitious nature drives him to achieve great things. 3. The ambitious project required a lot of resources. ||| Synonyms: 1. Goal-oriented, aspiring 2. Driven, motivated 3. Eager, keen : Antonyms: 1. Unambitious, lazy 2. Unmotivated, indifferent 3. Unenthusiastic, apathetic
antagonize
Connotations: 1. Provoke (make someone angry) 2. Annoy (irritate, bother) 3. Oppose (be against someone) ||| Sentence: 1. His comments seemed designed to antagonize her. 2. The player tried to antagonize his opponent during the game. 3. He was known to antagonize others with his behavior. ||| Synonyms: 1. Provoke, incite 2. Annoy, irritate 3. Oppose, resist : Antonyms: 1. Calm, pacify 2. Please, soothe 3. Support, aid
apparent
Connotations: 1. Obvious (easily seen, clear) 2. Evident (plain, visible) 3. Noticeable (easy to detect, stands out) ||| Sentence: 1. It was apparent that she was upset. 2. The truth became apparent during the investigation. 3. The changes were immediately apparent. ||| Synonyms: 1. Obvious, clear 2. Evident, apparent 3. Noticeable, conspicuous : Antonyms: 1. Hidden, obscure 2. Unclear, ambiguous 3. Inconspicuous, subtle
atrocious
Connotations: 1. Terrible (very bad, awful) 2. Horrible (causing horror, dreadful) 3. Shocking (extremely bad, startling) ||| Sentence: 1. The conditions in the prison were atrocious. 2. His behavior at the party was atrocious. 3. The food at the restaurant was atrocious. ||| Synonyms: 1. Terrible, dreadful 2. Horrible, appalling 3. Shocking, outrageous : Antonyms: 1. Excellent, good 2. Pleasant, delightful 3. Acceptable, decent
authentic
Connotations: 1. Genuine (real, not fake) 2. True (accurate, correct) 3. Original (first, not a copy) ||| Sentence: 1. The document was signed by an authentic witness. 2. He collects authentic vintage toys. 3. She prefers authentic experiences when traveling. ||| Synonyms: 1. Genuine, real 2. True, accurate 3. Original, authentic : Antonyms: 1. Fake, counterfeit 2. False, incorrect 3. Imitation, replica
barren
Connotations: 1. Infertile (unable to produce, unproductive) 2. Unable to produce offspring 3. Desolate (bleak, lifeless) ||| Sentence: 1. The land was barren and couldn’t be farmed. 2. Her mind felt barren of ideas. 3. The desert landscape was barren and desolate and offered no solace to travelers. 4. The barren woman adopted a child to fulfill her dream of motherhood||| Synonyms: 1. Infertile, unproductive 2. Sterile, childless 3. Desolate, bleak : Antonyms: 1. Fertile, productive 2. Full, occupied 3. Lively, vibrant 4.
condemn
Connotations: 1. Disapprove (criticize, find fault) 2. Blame (hold responsible, accuse) 3. Denounce (publicly declare wrong, criticize) ||| Sentence: 1. The council decided to condemn the old building. 2. He was quick to condemn the actions of the criminals. 3. The new policy was condemned by many as unfair. ||| Synonyms: 1. Disapprove, criticize 2. Blame, accuse 3. Denounce, decry : Antonyms: 1. Approve, praise 2. Exonerate, absolve 3. Praise, commend
concrete
Existing in a material or physical form (real or solid; not abstract) + Specific and definite (clear and specific; not vague or general) + Made of concrete (relating to the building material made from a mixture of broken stone, gravel, sand, cement, and water) ||| The museum displayed concrete artifacts from ancient civilizations. + She gave a concrete example to illustrate her point. + The new building was constructed using concrete for durability. ||| Synonyms: Tangible, Real, Solid, Definite, Specific ||| Antonyms: Abstract, Intangible, Vague, Indefinite, Immaterial
condense
Connotations: 1. Shorten (make shorter, reduce) 2. Compress (make more compact) 3. Concentrate (make denser, focus) ||| Sentence: 1. She had to condense the speech to fit the time limit. 2. The text was condensed into a shorter version. 3. The steam condensed into water droplets. ||| Synonyms: 1. Shorten, abridge 2. Compress, compact 3. Concentrate, consolidate : Antonyms: 1. Lengthen, expand 2. Dilute, disperse 3. Scatter, diffuse
congested
Connotations: 1. Crowded (full, jam-packed) 2. Blocked (clogged, obstructed) 3. Overloaded (too full, overwhelmed) ||| Sentence: 1. The streets were congested with traffic. 2. His nose was congested due to the cold. 3. The system became congested with too much data. ||| Synonyms: 1. Crowded, packed 2. Blocked, clogged 3. Overloaded, jammed : Antonyms: 1. Clear, open 2. Unblocked, free-flowing 3. Uncrowded, sparse
conscientious
Connotations: 1. Diligent (careful, hardworking) 2. Meticulous (precise, thorough) 3. Responsible (reliable, accountable) ||| Sentence: 1. She is a conscientious worker who always does her best. 2. He is conscientious about following the rules. 3. A conscientious student, he never missed a class. ||| Synonyms: 1. Diligent, industrious 2. Meticulous, scrupulous 3. Responsible, dependable : Antonyms: 1. Negligent, careless 2. Sloppy, haphazard 3. Irresponsible, unreliable
conscious
Connotations: 1. Aware (mindful, cognizant) 2. Deliberate (intentional, planned) 3. Sensible (prudent, reasonable) ||| Sentence: 1. She became conscious of someone watching her. 2. He made a conscious effort to improve. 3. They were conscious of the risks involved. ||| Synonyms: 1. Aware, alert 2. Deliberate, intentional 3. Sensible, rational : Antonyms: 1. Unaware, oblivious 2. Unintentional, accidental 3. Foolish, irrational
consecutive
Connotations: 1. Sequential (in a row, continuous) 2. Successive (one after another) 3. Continuous (uninterrupted, ongoing) ||| Sentence: 1. She won three consecutive championships. 2. They held consecutive meetings over three days. 3. The rain fell for ten consecutive hours. ||| Synonyms: 1. Sequential, serial 2. Successive, continuous 3. Uninterrupted, back-to-back : Antonyms: 1. Non-sequential, random 2. Sporadic, intermittent 3. Discontinuous, broken
conservative
Connotations: 1. Traditional (holding to old ways, conventional) 2. Cautious (careful, wary) 3. Moderate (not extreme, middle-of-the-road) ||| Sentence: 1. His conservative views were well-known. 2. She is conservative in her spending habits. 3. They took a conservative approach to the project. ||| Synonyms: 1. Traditional, conventional 2. Cautious, careful 3. Moderate, prudent : Antonyms: 1. Progressive, modern 2. Reckless, bold 3. Radical, extreme
considerate
Connotations: 1. Thoughtful (mindful, attentive) 2. Kind (caring, compassionate) 3. Polite (courteous, respectful) ||| Sentence: 1. He is always considerate of others’ feelings. 2. She received considerate care from the nurses. 3. Being considerate means thinking of others first. ||| Synonyms: 1. Thoughtful, attentive 2. Kind, compassionate 3. Polite, courteous : Antonyms: 1. Thoughtless, careless 2. Unkind, harsh 3. Rude, impolite
convalesce
Connotations: 1. Recover (get better, heal) 2. Recuperate (regain strength) 3. Mend (improve, get well) ||| Sentence: 1. He needed time to convalesce after surgery. 2. She is convalescing at home. 3. The patient took several weeks to convalesce. ||| Synonyms: 1. Recover, heal 2. Recuperate, improve 3. Mend, get well : Antonyms: 1. Deteriorate, worsen 2. Decline, weaken 3. Sicken, relapse
defy
Connotations: 1. Resist (oppose, stand up to) 2. Challenge (dare, confront) 3. Disobey (go against, refuse to follow) ||| Sentence: 1. They defied the orders of their leader. 2. She likes to defy conventions. 3. The athlete defied expectations with his performance. ||| Synonyms: 1. Resist, oppose 2. Challenge, confront 3. Disobey, violate : Antonyms: 1. Obey, comply 2. Submit, yield 3. Follow, adhere
denounce
Connotations: 1. Publicly criticize (express disapproval) 2. Condemn (strongly disapprove) 3. Accuse (blame, charge) ||| Sentence: 1. The politician was quick to denounce the policy. 2. The community denounced the new law. 3. He was denounced for his actions. ||| Synonyms: 1. Criticize, censure 2. Condemn, denounce 3. Accuse, charge : Antonyms: 1. Praise, commend 2. Approve, endorse 3. Defend, support
dense
Connotations: 1. Thick (compact, tightly packed) 2. Opaque (not clear, hard to see through) 3. Stupid (unintelligent, slow) ||| Sentence: 1. The forest was dense with trees. 2. The fog was dense and hard to see through. 3. His explanations were often dense and confusing. ||| Synonyms: 1. Thick, compact 2. Opaque, impenetrable 3. Stupid, unintelligent : Antonyms: 1. Sparse, thin 2. Clear, transparent 3. Intelligent, bright
desolate
Connotations: 1. Barren (empty, lifeless) 2. Lonely (isolated, alone) 3. Devastated (destroyed, ruined) ||| Sentence: 1. The landscape was desolate and barren. 2. She felt desolate after the loss. 3. The abandoned town was desolate. ||| Synonyms: 1. Barren, empty 2. Lonely, isolated 3. Devastated, ruined : Antonyms: 1. Fertile, productive 2. Populated, inhabited 3. Thriving, flourishing
destitute
Connotations: 1. Poor (lacking resources, impoverished) 2. Deprived (without basic needs) 3. Penniless (without money) ||| Sentence: 1. The family was destitute and needed help. 2. Many were left destitute after the disaster. 3. The charity helps destitute people. ||| Synonyms: 1. Poor, impoverished 2. Deprived, needy 3. Penniless, broke : Antonyms: 1. Wealthy, affluent 2. Privileged, prosperous 3. Rich, solvent
deter
Connotations: 1. Discourage (prevent, dissuade) 2. Hinder (obstruct, impede) 3. Intimidate (frighten, scare) ||| Sentence: 1. The warnings did not deter him from his goal. 2. The fence is meant to deter intruders. 3. Her fear did not deter her. ||| Synonyms: 1. Discourage, dissuade 2. Hinder, obstruct 3. Intimidate, frighten : Antonyms: 1. Encourage, support 2. Aid, assist 3. Comfort, reassure
diminish
Connotations: 1. Reduce (make smaller, lessen) 2. Weaken (make less strong) 3. Decrease (lower, drop) ||| Sentence: 1. The medicine can diminish pain. 2. His influence has diminished over time. 3. The funds have diminished significantly. ||| Synonyms: 1. Reduce, lessen 2. Weaken, impair 3. Decrease, decline : Antonyms: 1. Increase, enlarge 2. Strengthen, intensify 3. Expand, grow
docile
Connotations: 1. Obedient (compliant, submissive) 2. Gentle (calm, mild) 3. Passive (inactive, unresisting) ||| Sentence: 1. The dog was docile and easy to train. 2. She has a docile nature. 3. The docile child rarely caused trouble. ||| Synonyms: 1. Obedient, submissive 2. Gentle, mild 3. Passive, inactive : Antonyms: 1. Disobedient, defiant 2. Aggressive, assertive 3. Active, lively
diverse
Connotations: 1. Different (varied, assorted) 2. Various (several, diverse) 3. Distinct (separate, unique) ||| Sentence: 1. The city is known for its diverse culture. 2. They have diverse interests. 3. The ecosystem is diverse and vibrant. ||| Synonyms: 1. Different, varied 2. Various, diverse 3. Distinct, unique : Antonyms: 1. Similar, identical 2. Uniform, unvaried 3. Same, alike
drastic
Connotations: 1. Severe (extreme, intense) 2. Radical (drastic, far-reaching) 3. Forceful (strong, powerful) ||| Sentence: 1. The situation called for drastic measures. 2. They made a drastic decision to move. 3. The weather changed drastically. ||| Synonyms: 1. Severe, extreme 2. Radical, drastic 3. Forceful, strong : Antonyms: 1. Mild, moderate 2. Gradual, gentle 3. Weak, feeble
eccentric
Connotations: 1. Unusual (strange, odd) 2. Quirky (peculiar, eccentric) 3. Unique (one-of-a-kind, distinctive) ||| Sentence: 1. He has an eccentric style. 2. The artist is known for being eccentric. 3. Her eccentric behavior stood out. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unusual, strange 2. Quirky, peculiar 3. Unique, distinctive : Antonyms: 1. Conventional, ordinary 2. Normal, typical 3. Common, usual
ecstasy
Connotations: 1. Harmful (damaging, injurious) 2. Hostile (unfriendly, antagonistic) 3. Destructive (ruinous, devastating) ||| Sentence: 1. The rumors had a detrimental effect on his career. 2. The detrimental consequences of pollution are evident. 3. The war had a detrimental impact on the economy. ||| Synonyms: 1. Harmful, damaging 2. Hostile, antagonistic 3. Destructive, ruinous : Antonyms: 1. Beneficial, advantageous 2. Friendly, amicable 3. Constructive, helpful
evident
Connotations: 1. Departure (leave, exit) 2. Withdrawal (retreat, pulling out) 3. Egress (escape, way out) ||| Sentence: 1. His departure left a void in the team. 2. The sudden departure surprised everyone. 3. The departure of the bus is at noon. ||| Synonyms: 1. Departure, exit 2. Withdrawal, retreat 3. Egress, escape : Antonyms: 1. Arrival, approach 2. Entry, coming 3. Entrance, influx
exceptional
Connotations: 1. Enthusiastic (eager, passionate) 2. Spirited (energetic, lively) 3. Animated (vibrant, dynamic) ||| Sentence: 1. The team was exuberant after their victory. 2. She gave an exuberant performance on stage. 3. His exuberant personality was infectious. ||| Synonyms: 1. Enthusiastic, eager 2. Spirited, energetic 3. Animated, lively : Antonyms: 1. Indifferent, apathetic 2. Lethargic, sluggish 3. Dull, listless
excite
Connotations: 1. Necessary (essential, required) 2. Inevitable (unavoidable, certain) 3. Unavoidable (inescapable, sure) ||| Sentence: 1. It is imperative to follow safety guidelines. 2. An immediate response is imperative. 3. It is imperative that we act now. ||| Synonyms: 1. Necessary, essential 2. Inevitable, unavoidable 3. Unavoidable, certain : Antonyms: 1. Optional, unnecessary 2. Avoidable, preventable 3. Voluntary, elective
exhilarated
Connotations: 1. Unbalanced (unstable, irregular) 2. Unfair (inequitable, biased) 3. Prejudiced (partial, discriminatory) ||| Sentence: 1. The treatment of the issue was highly inequitable. 2. The distribution of resources was inequitable. 3. The laws were inequitable to certain groups. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unbalanced, unstable 2. Unfair, biased 3. Prejudiced, partial : Antonyms: 1. Balanced, fair 2. Just, equitable 3. Impartial, unbiased
explicit
Connotations: 1. Imitate (copy, mimic) 2. Emulate (strive to equal, follow) 3. Mirror (reflect, replicate) ||| Sentence: 1. Children often try to emulate their parents. 2. He sought to emulate the success of his mentor. 3. They emulate each other’s fashion style. ||| Synonyms: 1. Imitate, copy 2. Emulate, follow 3. Mirror, replicate : Antonyms: 1. Differ, diverge 2. Disregard, neglect 3. Ignore, overlook
exquisite
Connotations: 1. Unclear (ambiguous, vague) 2. Obscure (hidden, uncertain) 3. Inexact (imprecise, approximate) ||| Sentence: 1. The explanation was vague and unclear. 2. Her memories of the event are vague. 3. The instructions were too vague to follow. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unclear, ambiguous 2. Obscure, hidden 3. Inexact, imprecise : Antonyms: 1. Clear, explicit 2. Obvious, evident 3. Definite, precise
extravagant
Connotations: 1. Differentiate (set apart, distinguish) 2. Segregate (separate, divide) 3. Single out (select, identify) ||| Sentence: 1. The policy will differentiate between various cases. 2. The teacher tried to differentiate the twins. 3. It is important to differentiate fact from opinion. ||| Synonyms: 1. Differentiate, distinguish 2. Segregate, separate 3. Single out, identify : Antonyms: 1. Combine, unite 2. Integrate, merge 3. Join, blend
feasible
Connotations: 1. Strange (unusual, odd) 2. Weird (bizarre, eerie) 3. Unconventional (unorthodox, atypical) ||| Sentence: 1. His behavior at the party was quite eccentric. 2. The inventor was known for his eccentric ideas. 3. She has an eccentric way of dressing. ||| Synonyms: 1. Strange, odd 2. Weird, bizarre 3. Unconventional, unorthodox : Antonyms: 1. Normal, usual 2. Conventional, ordinary 3. Typical, standard
ferocious
Connotations: 1. Distinguish (identify, recognize) 2. Perceive (become aware, discern) 3. Understand (comprehend, grasp) ||| Sentence: 1. She could easily distinguish the twins. 2. It is hard to distinguish one from the other. 3. He can distinguish different bird species by their calls. ||| Synonyms: 1. Distinguish, identify 2. Perceive, discern 3. Understand, comprehend : Antonyms: 1. Confuse, mix 2. Misinterpret, misunderstand 3. Overlook, ignore
flippant
Connotations: 1. Wide (expansive, broad) 2. Comprehensive (thorough, all-inclusive) 3. Extensive (large-scale, far-reaching) ||| Sentence: 1. The book provides a broad overview of the topic. 2. The teacher has a broad understanding of the subject. 3. She took a broad approach to the research. ||| Synonyms: 1. Wide, expansive 2. Comprehensive, thorough 3. Extensive, large-scale : Antonyms: 1. Narrow, limited 2. Incomplete, partial 3. Small-scale, restricted
foe
Connotations: 1. Apparent (visible, observable) 2. Obvious (evident, clear) 3. Noticeable (perceptible, detectable) ||| Sentence: 1. The stain was clearly visible on the shirt. 2. The mountain was visible from miles away. 3. His disappointment was visible on his face. ||| Synonyms: 1. Apparent, visible 2. Obvious, evident 3. Noticeable, perceptible : Antonyms: 1. Invisible, hidden 2. Obscure, unclear 3. Unnoticeable, imperceptible
frenzy
Connotations: 1. Viable (workable, practicable) 2. Possible (feasible, achievable) 3. Realistic (practical, attainable) ||| Sentence: 1. The plan seems feasible within the budget. 2. Is it feasible to complete the project by December? 3. The idea is feasible and worth considering. ||| Synonyms: 1. Viable, workable 2. Possible, achievable 3. Realistic, practical : Antonyms: 1. Unfeasible, impractical 2. Impossible, unattainable 3. Unrealistic, fanciful
furious
Connotations: 1. Widespread (common, prevalent) 2. Rampant (uncontrolled, unchecked) 3. Ubiquitous (everywhere, omnipresent) ||| Sentence: 1. The disease is prevalent in the area. 2. Corruption is prevalent in many sectors. 3. This plant is prevalent across the region. ||| Synonyms: 1. Widespread, common 2. Rampant, uncontrolled 3. Ubiquitous, omnipresent : Antonyms: 1. Rare, uncommon 2. Controlled, restricted 3. Scarce, limited
gaudy
Connotations: 1. Abundant (plentiful, ample) 2. Lavish (extravagant, luxurious) 3. Copious (overflowing, bountiful) ||| Sentence: 1. The garden was filled with abundant flowers. 2. They had an abundant supply of food. 3. Her generosity was abundant. ||| Synonyms: 1. Abundant, plentiful 2. Lavish, extravagant 3. Copious, bountiful : Antonyms: 1. Scarce, sparse 2. Meager, insufficient 3. Lacking, deficient
gaunt
Connotations: 1. Temporary (short-term, provisional) 2. Brief (short, fleeting) 3. Momentary (transitory, ephemeral) ||| Sentence: 1. The meeting was brief but productive. 2. She gave a brief summary of the report. 3. The silence was brief but noticeable. ||| Synonyms: 1. Temporary, short-term 2. Brief, fleeting 3. Momentary, transitory : Antonyms: 1. Permanent, lasting 2. Long-term, enduring 3. Prolonged, extended
glorious
Connotations: 1. Extraordinary (amazing, remarkable) 2. Unusual (rare, uncommon) 3. Phenomenal (exceptional, outstanding) ||| Sentence: 1. The athlete’s performance was phenomenal. 2. She made a phenomenal recovery. 3. The artist received phenomenal praise. ||| Synonyms: 1. Extraordinary, remarkable 2. Unusual, rare 3. Phenomenal, exceptional : Antonyms: 1. Ordinary, common 2. Usual, typical 3. Average, unremarkable
gorgeous
Connotations: 1. Unsociable (reserved, withdrawn) 2. Aloof (distant, detached) 3. Solitary (alone, isolated) ||| Sentence: 1. He prefers to work in solitary. 2. The old man lived a solitary life. 3. The prisoner was kept in solitary confinement. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unsociable, reserved 2. Aloof, distant 3. Solitary, isolated : Antonyms: 1. Sociable, outgoing 2. Friendly, amiable 3. Companionable, gregarious
gratitude
Connotations: 1. Clear (understandable, explicit) 2. Obvious (evident, apparent) 3. Transparent (open, candid) ||| Sentence: 1. The instructions were clear and easy to follow. 2. Her intentions were clear from the start. 3. The water was crystal clear. ||| Synonyms: 1. Clear, understandable 2. Obvious, evident 3. Transparent, open : Antonyms: 1. Unclear, confusing 2. Obscure, ambiguous 3. Vague, uncertain
hostile
Connotations: 1. Harmful (damaging, injurious) 2. Adverse (unfavorable, negative) 3. Noxious (toxic, poisonous) ||| Sentence: 1. The chemicals were found to be detrimental to health. 2. His actions had a detrimental effect on the team. 3. Pollution is detrimental to the environment. ||| Synonyms: 1. Harmful, damaging 2. Adverse, unfavorable 3. Noxious, toxic : Antonyms: 1. Beneficial, helpful 2. Favorable, positive 3. Harmless, safe
humiliate
Connotations: 1. Large (huge, massive) 2. Enormous (gigantic, vast) 3. Immense (great, colossal) ||| Sentence: 1. The building was of a monumental size. 2. The impact was monumental in scale. 3. It was a monumental task to complete. ||| Synonyms: 1. Large, huge 2. Enormous, gigantic 3. Immense, colossal : Antonyms: 1. Small, tiny 2. Minuscule, insignificant 3. Petite, minor
immune
Connotations: 1. Unchanging (constant, consistent) 2. Fixed (stable, set) 3. Enduring (lasting, permanent) ||| Sentence: 1. The rules were steadfast and unchanging. 2. Her steadfast commitment was admirable. 3. He remained steadfast in his beliefs. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unchanging, constant 2. Fixed, stable 3. Enduring, lasting : Antonyms: 1. Changing, variable 2. Unstable, fluctuating 3. Temporary, fleeting
impartial
Connotations: 1. Timely (prompt, punctual) 2. Early (ahead of time, premature) 3. Immediate (instant, quick) ||| Sentence: 1. The response was prompt and timely. 2. She made a timely arrival to the meeting. 3. They provided timely assistance. ||| Synonyms: 1. Timely, prompt 2. Early, premature 3. Immediate, instant : Antonyms: 1. Untimely, delayed 2. Late, overdue 3. Slow, gradual
impatient
Connotations: 1. Ready (prepared, set) 2. Inclined (willing, disposed) 3. Eager (keen, enthusiastic) ||| Sentence: 1. He was ready and willing to help. 2. She was inclined to agree with the proposal. 3. The team was eager to start the project. ||| Synonyms: 1. Ready, prepared 2. Inclined, willing 3. Eager, enthusiastic : Antonyms: 1. Reluctant, unwilling 2. Hesitant, disinclined 3. Indifferent, apathetic
imperative
Connotations: 1. Watchful (vigilant, attentive) 2. Alert (awake, aware) 3. Cautious (careful, wary) ||| Sentence: 1. She remained vigilant during the night. 2. He was always alert to any changes. 3. They were cautious about making any decisions. ||| Synonyms: 1. Watchful, vigilant 2. Alert, awake 3. Cautious, careful : Antonyms: 1. Unwatchful, inattentive 2. Unalert, unaware 3. Careless, negligent
impetuous
Connotations: 1. Unaware (ignorant, oblivious) 2. Uninformed (unknowing, unknowing) 3. Unconscious (insensible, senseless) ||| Sentence: 1. He seemed unaware of the danger. 2. She was completely uninformed about the event. 3. The patient was unconscious after the accident. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unaware, ignorant 2. Uninformed, unknowing 3. Unconscious, insensible : Antonyms: 1. Aware, conscious 2. Informed, knowledgeable 3. Alert, attentive
infuriate
Connotations: 1. Necessary (essential, required) 2. Vital (crucial, critical) 3. Indispensable (needed, imperative) ||| Sentence: 1. It is necessary to have all the information. 2. The supplies are vital for the operation. 3. His role is indispensable to the team. ||| Synonyms: 1. Necessary, essential 2. Vital, crucial 3. Indispensable, needed : Antonyms: 1. Unnecessary, optional 2. Unimportant, trivial 3. Dispensable, nonessential
ingenious
Connotations: 1. Weak (frail, feeble) 2. Vulnerable (susceptible, defenseless) 3. Fragile (delicate, brittle) ||| Sentence: 1. The old man appeared weak and frail. 2. The structure was vulnerable to strong winds. 3. The glass was fragile and easily broken. ||| Synonyms: 1. Weak, frail 2. Vulnerable, defenseless 3. Fragile, delicate : Antonyms: 1. Strong, robust 2. Resilient, sturdy 3. Durable, tough
intermittent
Connotations: 1. Harmful (damaging, injurious) 2. Destructive (ruinous, devastating) 3. Malicious (spiteful, malevolent) ||| Sentence: 1. The pollution was harmful to the environment. 2. The fire was destructive to the forest. 3. He had a malicious intent. ||| Synonyms: 1. Harmful, damaging 2. Destructive, ruinous 3. Malicious, spiteful : Antonyms: 1. Beneficial, helpful 2. Constructive, productive 3. Benevolent, kind
intolerant
Connotations: 1. Resistant (impervious, immune) 2. Unaffected (unmoved, unchanged) 3. Opposed (against, hostile) ||| Sentence: 1. The material was resistant to water. 2. She was unaffected by the criticism. 3. They were opposed to the new policy. ||| Synonyms: 1. Resistant, impervious 2. Unaffected, unmoved 3. Opposed, hostile : Antonyms: 1. Susceptible, vulnerable 2. Affected, moved 3. Supportive, in favor
intriguing
Connotations: 1. Safe (secure, protected) 2. Guarded (cautious, careful) 3. Risk-free (without danger, harmless) ||| Sentence: 1. The medicine was found to be safe for use. 2. They felt safe in their new home. 3. The device is designed to be risk-free. ||| Synonyms: 1. Safe, secure 2. Guarded, cautious 3. Risk-free, harmless : Antonyms: 1. Unsafe, dangerous 2. Unguarded, exposed 3. Risky, hazardous
irrelevant
Connotations: 1. Untidy (messy, disorganized) 2. Disordered (chaotic, cluttered) 3. Unkempt (scruffy, neglected) ||| Sentence: 1. His room was always untidy. 2. The documents were in a disordered state. 3. He appeared unkempt after the long trip. ||| Synonyms: 1. Untidy, messy 2. Disordered, chaotic 3. Unkempt, scruffy : Antonyms: 1. Tidy, neat 2. Ordered, organized 3. Groomed, well-kept
jubilant
Connotations: 1. Ready (prepared, set) 2. Inclined (willing, disposed) 3. Eager (keen, enthusiastic) ||| Sentence: 1. She was ready to start the project. 2. He was inclined to accept the offer. 3. They were eager to begin the adventure. ||| Synonyms: 1. Ready, prepared 2. Inclined, willing 3. Eager, enthusiastic : Antonyms: 1. Unprepared, unready 2. Disinclined, unwilling 3. Reluctant, hesitant
lament
Connotations: 1. Trustworthy (reliable, dependable) 2. Honest (truthful, sincere) 3. Dependable (consistent, steady) ||| Sentence: 1. She is a trustworthy friend. 2. He is known for being honest. 3. The system is dependable and reliable. ||| Synonyms: 1. Trustworthy, reliable 2. Honest, truthful 3. Dependable, consistent : Antonyms: 1. Untrustworthy, unreliable 2. Dishonest, deceitful 3. Undependable, inconsistent
luxurious
Connotations: 1. Bold (brave, courageous) 2. Fearless (intrepid, dauntless) 3. Audacious (daring, adventurous) ||| Sentence: 1. He made a bold move. 2. She is fearless in the face of danger. 3. The soldier was audacious in battle. ||| Synonyms: 1. Bold, brave 2. Fearless, intrepid 3. Audacious, daring : Antonyms: 1. Timid, shy 2. Fearful, scared 3. Cautious, wary
militant
Connotations: 1. Temporary (short-term, provisional) 2. Brief (short, fleeting) 3. Momentary (transitory, ephemeral) ||| Sentence: 1. The meeting was temporary. 2. The break was brief but refreshing. 3. The feeling was momentary. ||| Synonyms: 1. Temporary, short-term 2. Brief, fleeting 3. Momentary, transitory : Antonyms: 1. Permanent, lasting 2. Long-term, enduring 3. Prolonged, extended
momentous
Connotations: 1. Unsociable (reserved, withdrawn) 2. Aloof (distant, detached) 3. Solitary (alone, isolated) ||| Sentence: 1. He prefers an unsociable lifestyle. 2. She remained aloof at the party. 3. The monk led a solitary existence. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unsociable, reserved 2. Aloof, distant 3. Solitary, alone : Antonyms: 1. Sociable, outgoing 2. Friendly, amiable 3. Companionable, gregarious
monotonous
Connotations: 1. Bitter (acrimonious, resentful) 2. Hostile (unfriendly, antagonistic) 3. Angry (irate, furious) ||| Sentence: 1. The negotiation turned bitter. 2. They had a hostile encounter. 3. She was angry about the decision. ||| Synonyms: 1. Bitter, acrimonious 2. Hostile, unfriendly 3. Angry, irate : Antonyms: 1. Sweet, pleasant 2. Friendly, amicable 3. Happy, content
moral
Connotations: 1. Serious (grave, somber) 2. Solemn (dignified, earnest) 3. Sincere (genuine, heartfelt) ||| Sentence: 1. The news was serious. 2. He had a solemn expression. 3. She gave a sincere apology. ||| Synonyms: 1. Serious, grave 2. Solemn, dignified 3. Sincere, genuine : Antonyms: 1. Frivolous, lighthearted 2. Cheerful, joyful 3. Insincere, deceitful
morbid
Connotations: 1. Sensitive (delicate, responsive) 2. Attuned (aware, perceptive) 3. Perceptive (insightful, observant) ||| Sentence: 1. The artist is sensitive to criticism. 2. She is attuned to the needs of others. 3. He has a perceptive nature. ||| Synonyms: 1. Sensitive, delicate 2. Attuned, aware 3. Perceptive, insightful : Antonyms: 1. Insensitive, unresponsive 2. Unaware, oblivious 3. Unperceptive, inattentive
morose
Connotations: 1. Clear (understandable, explicit) 2. Obvious (evident, apparent) 3. Transparent (open, candid) ||| Sentence: 1. The instructions were clear and easy to follow. 2. Her intentions were obvious to everyone. 3. His transparent approach built trust. ||| Synonyms: 1. Clear, understandable 2. Obvious, evident 3. Transparent, open : Antonyms: 1. Unclear, confusing 2. Obscure, hidden 3. Ambiguous, vague
mysterious
Connotations: 1. Frightening (scary, alarming) 2. Intimidating (threatening, daunting) 3. Terrifying (fearsome, horrifying) ||| Sentence: 1. The haunted house was frightening. 2. The large dog was intimidating. 3. The horror movie was terrifying. ||| Synonyms: 1. Frightening, scary 2. Intimidating, threatening 3. Terrifying, fearsome : Antonyms: 1. Comforting, reassuring 2. Unintimidating, friendly 3. Pleasant, enjoyable
negligent
Connotations: 1. Helpful (supportive, beneficial) 2. Useful (practical, advantageous) 3. Favorable (advantageous, beneficial) ||| Sentence: 1. The guide was helpful during the trip. 2. This tool is very useful for repairs. 3. The weather was favorable for a picnic. ||| Synonyms: 1. Helpful, supportive 2. Useful, practical 3. Favorable, advantageous : Antonyms: 1. Unhelpful, useless 2. Useless, impractical 3. Unfavorable, disadvantageous
nonchalant
Connotations: 1. Tolerant (accepting, open-minded) 2. Permissive (lenient, indulgent) 3. Understanding (empathetic, compassionate) ||| Sentence: 1. He was tolerant of different opinions. 2. The teacher is permissive with late homework. 3. She is very understanding of others’ mistakes. ||| Synonyms: 1. Tolerant, accepting 2. Permissive, lenient 3. Understanding, empathetic : Antonyms: 1. Intolerant, unaccepting 2. Strict, rigid 3. Unsympathetic, harsh
oblivious
Connotations: 1. Harmful (damaging, injurious) 2. Dangerous (unsafe, perilous) 3. Risky (hazardous, precarious) ||| Sentence: 1. Smoking is harmful to health. 2. The journey was dangerous due to the storm. 3. Investing in unknown stocks is risky. ||| Synonyms: 1. Harmful, damaging 2. Dangerous, unsafe 3. Risky, hazardous : Antonyms: 1. Beneficial, harmless 2. Safe, secure 3. Risk-free, safe
obnoxious
Connotations: 1. Support (assist, back) 2. Encourage (motivate, inspire) 3. Promote (advance, advocate) ||| Sentence: 1. They support each other in difficult times. 2. Her words encouraged him to continue. 3. The campaign promotes healthy living. ||| Synonyms: 1. Support, assist 2. Encourage, motivate 3. Promote, advance : Antonyms: 1. Oppose, hinder 2. Discourage, dissuade 3. Demote, downgrade
obstinate
Connotations: 1. Brave (courageous, bold) 2. Fearless (intrepid, dauntless) 3. Daring (audacious, adventurous) ||| Sentence: 1. The soldier was brave in battle. 2. She is fearless when facing challenges. 3. He made a daring escape. ||| Synonyms: 1. Brave, courageous 2. Fearless, intrepid 3. Daring, audacious : Antonyms: 1. Cowardly, fearful 2. Timid, shy 3. Cautious, wary
ominous
Connotations: 1. Reliable (dependable, trustworthy) 2. Consistent (steady, constant) 3. Unfailing (infallible, dependable) ||| Sentence: 1. She is reliable and always on time. 2. His work is consistent and high-quality. 3. Their unfailing support is appreciated. ||| Synonyms: 1. Reliable, dependable 2. Consistent, steady 3. Unfailing, infallible : Antonyms: 1. Unreliable, undependable 2. Inconsistent, variable 3. Failing, faulty
outrageous
Connotations: 1. Faultless (perfect, impeccable) 2. Flawless (immaculate, unblemished) 3. Unblemished (spotless, pure) ||| Sentence: 1. The performance was faultless. 2. She has flawless skin. 3. The glassware is unblemished. ||| Synonyms: 1. Faultless, perfect 2. Flawless, immaculate 3. Unblemished, spotless : Antonyms: 1. Faulty, imperfect 2. Flawed, blemished 3. Tarnished, stained
painstaking
Connotations: 1. Communicative (talkative, expressive) 2. Sociable (friendly, outgoing) 3. Talkative (chatty, loquacious) ||| Sentence: 1. He is very communicative with his team. 2. She is sociable and loves parties. 3. The talkative child kept everyone entertained. ||| Synonyms: 1. Communicative, talkative 2. Sociable, friendly 3. Talkative, chatty : Antonyms: 1. Uncommunicative, reserved 2. Unsociable, aloof 3. Quiet, taciturn
perpetual
Connotations: 1. Definite (specific, clear) 2. Certain (sure, unquestionable) 3. Conclusive (decisive, final) ||| Sentence: 1. The evidence was definite. 2. Her answer was certain. 3. The results were conclusive. ||| Synonyms: 1. Definite, specific 2. Certain, sure 3. Conclusive, decisive : Antonyms: 1. Indefinite, vague 2. Uncertain, unsure 3. Inconclusive, ambiguous
plausible
Connotations: 1. Brave (courageous, bold) 2. Fearless (intrepid, dauntless) 3. Adventurous (daring, audacious) ||| Sentence: 1. The firefighter was brave. 2. She was fearless in her pursuit of justice. 3. His adventurous spirit led him to explore new places. ||| Synonyms: 1. Brave, courageous 2. Fearless, intrepid 3. Adventurous, daring : Antonyms: 1. Cowardly, timid 2. Fearful, scared 3. Cautious, wary
pliable
Connotations: 1. Nonexistent (imaginary, unreal) 2. Missing (absent, lacking) 3. Absent (gone, not present) ||| Sentence: 1. The species is now nonexistent. 2. The key was missing. 3. The book was absent from the library. ||| Synonyms: 1. Nonexistent, imaginary 2. Missing, absent 3. Absent, gone : Antonyms: 1. Existing, real 2. Present, found 3. Here, existing
precarious
Connotations: 1. Prehistoric (ancient, early) 2. Old-fashioned (outdated, dated) 3. Obsolete (outdated, no longer in use) ||| Sentence: 1. The artifact is prehistoric. 2. The technology is old-fashioned. 3. The equipment is obsolete. ||| Synonyms: 1. Prehistoric, ancient 2. Old-fashioned, outdated 3. Obsolete, no longer in use : Antonyms: 1. Modern, contemporary 2. New, current 3. Up-to-date, present
precious
Connotations: 1. Well-known (famous, renowned) 2. Popular (favored, well-liked) 3. Widely recognized (acknowledged, prominent) ||| Sentence: 1. The artist is well-known. 2. The movie is popular. 3. The landmark is widely recognized. ||| Synonyms: 1. Well-known, famous 2. Popular, favored 3. Widely recognized, acknowledged : Antonyms: 1. Unknown, obscure 2. Unpopular, disliked 3. Ignored, unnoticed
premeditated
Connotations: 1. Monstrous (huge, enormous) 2. Gigantic (massive, immense) 3. Colossal (great, vast) ||| Sentence: 1. The building is monstrous. 2. The mountain is gigantic. 3. The structure is colossal. ||| Synonyms: 1. Monstrous, huge 2. Gigantic, massive 3. Colossal, great : Antonyms: 1. Tiny, small 2. Minute, minuscule 3. Diminutive, little
prominent
Connotations: 1. Tough (strong, resilient) 2. Hardy (robust, sturdy) 3. Resistant (impervious, unaffected) ||| Sentence: 1. The material is tough. 2. The plant is hardy. 3. The fabric is resistant to wear. ||| Synonyms: 1. Tough, strong 2. Hardy, robust 3. Resistant, impervious : Antonyms: 1. Weak, fragile 2. Delicate, frail 3. Susceptible, vulnerable
radiance
Connotations: 1. Wise (sensible, intelligent) 2. Prudent (cautious, careful) 3. Judicious (sound, well-advised) ||| Sentence: 1. The elder was wise. 2. Her decision was prudent. 3. His advice was judicious. ||| Synonyms: 1. Wise, sensible 2. Prudent, cautious 3. Judicious, sound : Antonyms: 1. Foolish, unwise 2. Reckless, imprudent 3. Injudicious, irrational
rational
Connotations: 1. Important (significant, crucial) 2. Noteworthy (remarkable, notable) 3. Meaningful (purposeful, significant) ||| Sentence: 1. The discovery was important. 2. The event was noteworthy. 3. The message was meaningful. ||| Synonyms: 1. Important, significant 2. Noteworthy, remarkable 3. Meaningful, purposeful : Antonyms: 1. Unimportant, insignificant 2. Trivial, mundane 3. Meaningless, insignificant
ravage
Connotations: 1. Ancient (old, early) 2. Timeworn (aged, worn) 3. Antique (vintage, old-fashioned) ||| Sentence: 1. The ruins are ancient. 2. The book is timeworn. 3. The furniture is antique. ||| Synonyms: 1. Ancient, old 2. Timeworn, aged 3. Antique, vintage : Antonyms: 1. Modern, new 2. Fresh, recent 3. Contemporary, current
relentless
Connotations: 1. Clear (understandable, explicit) 2. Obvious (evident, apparent) 3. Transparent (open, candid) ||| Sentence: 1. The instructions were clear and easy to follow. 2. Her intentions were obvious to everyone. 3. His transparent approach built trust. ||| Synonyms: 1. Clear, understandable 2. Obvious, evident 3. Transparent, open : Antonyms: 1. Unclear, confusing 2. Obscure, hidden 3. Ambiguous, vague
relevant
Connotations: 1. Hidden (concealed, secret) 2. Undisclosed (unrevealed, private) 3. Covert (undercover, stealthy) ||| Sentence: 1. The treasure was hidden. 2. The details were undisclosed. 3. The operation was covert. ||| Synonyms: 1. Hidden, concealed 2. Undisclosed, unrevealed 3. Covert, undercover : Antonyms: 1. Visible, obvious 2. Disclosed, revealed 3. Overt, open
reluctant
Connotations: 1. Broad (wide, extensive) 2. Comprehensive (thorough, all-inclusive) 3. Inclusive (embracing, encompassing) ||| Sentence: 1. The course offers a broad range of subjects. 2. Her knowledge is comprehensive. 3. The policy is inclusive. ||| Synonyms: 1. Broad, wide 2. Comprehensive, thorough 3. Inclusive, embracing : Antonyms: 1. Narrow, limited 2. Incomplete, partial 3. Exclusive, selective
repulsive
Connotations: 1. Tired (exhausted, fatigued) 2. Worn-out (weary, drained) 3. Sleepy (drowsy, dozy) ||| Sentence: 1. He felt tired after the workout. 2. She was worn-out from the long day. 3. The baby was sleepy. ||| Synonyms: 1. Tired, exhausted 2. Worn-out, weary 3. Sleepy, drowsy : Antonyms: 1. Energized, refreshed 2. Rested, alert 3. Awake, lively
retaliate
Connotations: 1. Enigmatic (mysterious, puzzling) 2. Cryptic (secretive, obscure) 3. Obscure (unclear, vague) ||| Sentence: 1. The case remains enigmatic. 2. His message was cryptic. 3. The meaning is obscure. ||| Synonyms: 1. Enigmatic, mysterious 2. Cryptic, secretive 3. Obscure, unclear : Antonyms: 1. Clear, obvious 2. Straightforward, plain 3. Transparent, explicit
ridiculous
Connotations: 1. Joyful (happy, elated) 2. Cheerful (merry, bright) 3. Elated (thrilled, overjoyed) ||| Sentence: 1. The atmosphere was joyful. 2. She was cheerful despite the rain. 3. He felt elated by the news. ||| Synonyms: 1. Joyful, happy 2. Cheerful, merry 3. Elated, thrilled : Antonyms: 1. Sad, unhappy 2. Gloomy, downcast 3. Depressed, miserable
risky
Connotations: 1. Predictable (expected, foreseeable) 2. Foreseen (anticipated, prepared for) 3. Inevitable (unavoidable, certain) ||| Sentence: 1. The outcome was predictable. 2. The challenge was foreseen. 3. The event was inevitable. ||| Synonyms: 1. Predictable, expected 2. Foreseen, anticipated 3. Inevitable, unavoidable : Antonyms: 1. Unpredictable, uncertain 2. Unforeseen, unexpected 3. Avoidable, escapable
rowdy
Connotations: 1. Active (engaged, involved) 2. Busy (occupied, bustling) 3. Industrious (diligent, hardworking) ||| Sentence: 1. She is very active in the community. 2. He was busy with work. 3. The industrious student excelled. ||| Synonyms: 1. Active, engaged 2. Busy, occupied 3. Industrious, diligent : Antonyms: 1. Inactive, idle 2. Lazy, sluggish 3. Unoccupied, free
savage
Connotations: 1. Hidden (concealed, secret) 2. Invisible (unseen, undetectable) 3. Unseen (hidden, invisible) ||| Sentence: 1. The entrance was hidden. 2. The ship remained invisible. 3. The details were unseen. ||| Synonyms: 1. Hidden, concealed 2. Invisible, unseen 3. Unseen, hidden : Antonyms: 1. Visible, seen 2. Noticeable, apparent 3. Detectable, observable
scrupulous
Connotations: 1. Complex (complicated, intricate) 2. Detailed (thorough, comprehensive) 3. In-depth (extensive, exhaustive) ||| Sentence: 1. The machine has a complex mechanism. 2. The report was very detailed. 3. The study was in-depth. ||| Synonyms: 1. Complex, complicated 2. Detailed, thorough 3. In-depth, extensive : Antonyms: 1. Simple, basic 2. Brief, concise 3. Superficial, shallow
serene
Connotations: 1. Detailed (comprehensive, thorough) 2. Meticulous (precise, exact) 3. Extensive (far-reaching, wide-ranging) ||| Sentence: 1. The report was detailed and comprehensive. 2. He gave a meticulous account of the event. 3. The research was extensive. ||| Synonyms: 1. Detailed, comprehensive 2. Meticulous, precise 3. Extensive, far-reaching : Antonyms: 1. Vague, unclear 2. Careless, negligent 3. Limited, narrow
serious
Connotations: 1. Clear (understandable, explicit) 2. Obvious (evident, apparent) 3. Transparent (open, candid) ||| Sentence: 1. The solution was clear and understandable. 2. Her intentions were obvious. 3. His transparent approach was appreciated. ||| Synonyms: 1. Clear, understandable 2. Obvious, evident 3. Transparent, open : Antonyms: 1. Unclear, confusing 2. Obscure, hidden 3. Ambiguous, vague
shrewd
Connotations: 1. Basic (fundamental, elementary) 2. Simple (uncomplicated, straightforward) 3. Essential (necessary, vital) ||| Sentence: 1. The instructions were basic and easy to follow. 2. The design is simple yet effective. 3. Water is essential for life. ||| Synonyms: 1. Basic, fundamental 2. Simple, uncomplicated 3. Essential, necessary : Antonyms: 1. Complex, complicated 2. Intricate, elaborate 3. Nonessential, unnecessary
spontaneous
Connotations: 1. Sophisticated (complex, advanced) 2. Elegant (graceful, refined) 3. Cultured (educated, polished) ||| Sentence: 1. The equipment is sophisticated and modern. 2. She has an elegant style. 3. He is very cultured and knowledgeable. ||| Synonyms: 1. Sophisticated, complex 2. Elegant, graceful 3. Cultured, educated : Antonyms: 1. Unsophisticated, simple 2. Inelegant, crude 3. Uncultured, unrefined
stationary
Connotations: 1. Oversee (supervise, manage) 2. Administer (control, govern) 3. Coordinate (organize, arrange) ||| Sentence: 1. She was appointed to oversee the project. 2. He administers the estate. 3. They coordinate their efforts. ||| Synonyms: 1. Oversee, supervise 2. Administer, manage 3. Coordinate, organize : Antonyms: 1. Neglect, ignore 2. Mismanage, mishandle 3. Disorganize, disrupt
strenuous
Connotations: 1. Crucial (essential, critical) 2. Vital (necessary, indispensable) 3. Important (significant, pivotal) ||| Sentence: 1. It is crucial to address the issue. 2. Water is vital for survival. 3. The meeting is important for the team. ||| Synonyms: 1. Crucial, essential 2. Vital, necessary 3. Important, significant : Antonyms: 1. Trivial, unimportant 2. Minor, insignificant 3. Optional, nonessential
subsequent
Connotations: 1. Reluctant (unwilling, hesitant) 2. Reticent (reserved, uncommunicative) 3. Hesitant (unsure, uncertain) ||| Sentence: 1. She was reluctant to join the discussion. 2. He remained reticent during the meeting. 3. The child was hesitant to speak. ||| Synonyms: 1. Reluctant, unwilling 2. Reticent, reserved 3. Hesitant, unsure : Antonyms: 1. Willing, eager 2. Communicative, talkative 3. Confident, assertive
suppress
Connotations: 1. Frequent (regular, recurring) 2. Recurrent (repeated, repetitive) 3. Common (usual, typical) ||| Sentence: 1. He makes frequent visits to the library. 2. The condition is recurrent. 3. It is a common occurrence. ||| Synonyms: 1. Frequent, regular 2. Recurrent, repeated 3. Common, usual : Antonyms: 1. Infrequent, rare 2. Irregular, sporadic 3. Uncommon, unusual
tangible
Connotations: 1. Improve (enhance, better) 2. Boost (increase, raise) 3. Upgrade (advance, promote) ||| Sentence: 1. They aim to improve their performance. 2. The new policy will boost productivity. 3. The software was upgraded. ||| Synonyms: 1. Improve, enhance 2. Boost, increase 3. Upgrade, advance : Antonyms: 1. Worsen, deteriorate 2. Decrease, reduce 3. Downgrade, demote
thrifty
Connotations: 1. Temporary (short-term, provisional) 2. Momentary (brief, fleeting) 3. Transient (passing, short-lived) ||| Sentence: 1. The position is temporary. 2. There was a momentary pause. 3. The hotel offers transient accommodations. ||| Synonyms: 1. Temporary, short-term 2. Momentary, brief 3. Transient, passing : Antonyms: 1. Permanent, lasting 2. Long-term, enduring 3. Constant, continuous
turbulent
Connotations: 1. Imaginative (creative, inventive) 2. Innovative (original, novel) 3. Ingenious (clever, resourceful) ||| Sentence: 1. The artist has an imaginative mind. 2. The company is known for its innovative products. 3. She came up with an ingenious solution. ||| Synonyms: 1. Imaginative, creative 2. Innovative, original 3. Ingenious, clever : Antonyms: 1. Unimaginative, dull 2. Unoriginal, conventional 3. Uncreative, uninventive
turmoil
Connotations: 1. Unique (distinctive, individual) 2. Singular (one of a kind, exceptional) 3. Exclusive (special, limited) ||| Sentence: 1. His style is unique. 2. The event was a singular experience. 3. The membership offers exclusive benefits. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unique, distinctive 2. Singular, one of a kind 3. Exclusive, special : Antonyms: 1. Common, ordinary 2. Multiple, numerous 3. Shared, general
unbiased
Connotations: 1. Comprehensive (thorough, all-inclusive) 2. Exhaustive (complete, full) 3. Detailed (meticulous, specific) ||| Sentence: 1. The report was comprehensive. 2. They conducted an exhaustive search. 3. The description was detailed. ||| Synonyms: 1. Comprehensive, thorough 2. Exhaustive, complete 3. Detailed, meticulous : Antonyms: 1. Incomplete, partial 2. Superficial, cursory 3. Vague, unclear
valiant
Connotations: 1. Relaxed (calm, at ease) 2. Laid-back (easygoing, casual) 3. Unworried (carefree, untroubled) ||| Sentence: 1. He was relaxed during the interview. 2. She has a laid-back attitude. 3. They were unworried about the results. ||| Synonyms: 1. Relaxed, calm 2. Laid-back, easygoing 3. Unworried, carefree : Antonyms: 1. Stressed, anxious 2. Uptight, tense 3. Worried, concerned
vicious
Connotations: 1. Persevering (persistent, determined) 2. Tenacious (resolute, steadfast) 3. Indefatigable (tireless, unrelenting) ||| Sentence: 1. The student is persevering in his studies. 2. She has a tenacious grip on her beliefs. 3. He is indefatigable in his efforts. ||| Synonyms: 1. Persevering, persistent 2. Tenacious, resolute 3. Indefatigable, tireless : Antonyms: 1. Lazy, indifferent 2. Yielding, weak 3. Fatigued, tired
virtuous
Connotations: 1. Unimportant (trivial, insignificant) 2. Minor (small, negligible) 3. Inconsequential (immaterial, irrelevant) ||| Sentence: 1. The error was unimportant. 2. It was a minor issue. 3. The detail was inconsequential. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unimportant, trivial 2. Minor, small 3. Inconsequential, immaterial : Antonyms: 1. Important, significant 2. Major, serious 3. Consequential, significant
vulgar
Connotations: 1. Grateful (thankful, appreciative) 2. Obliged (indebted, beholden) 3. Indebted (grateful, appreciative) ||| Sentence: 1. She felt grateful for the help. 2. He was obliged to return the favor. 3. They were indebted to their friends. ||| Synonyms: 1. Grateful, thankful 2. Obliged, indebted 3. Indebted, appreciative : Antonyms: 1. Ungrateful, thankless 2. Unappreciative, indifferent 3. Unobliged, free
weary
Connotations: 1. Unbiased (impartial, neutral) 2. Fair (just, equitable) 3. Objective (unprejudiced, detached) ||| Sentence: 1. The judge remained unbiased. 2. She is known for her fair decisions. 3. The analysis was objective. ||| Synonyms: 1. Unbiased, impartial 2. Fair, just 3. Objective, unprejudiced : Antonyms: 1. Biased, partial 2. Unfair, unjust 3. Subjective, prejudiced
zenith
Connotations: 1. Abundant (plentiful, ample) 2. Bountiful (generous, overflowing) 3. Profuse (lavish, copious) ||| Sentence: 1. The harvest was abundant. 2. They received bountiful gifts. 3. The praise was profuse. ||| Synonyms: 1. Abundant, plentiful 2. Bountiful, generous 3. Profuse, lavish : Antonyms: 1. Scarce, limited 2. Meager, insufficient 3. Sparse, inadequate
