WORD SMART-Daily Flashcards
1
Q
TUCK
A
To push a loose end of a piece of clothing or material into a particular place or position, especially to make it neat or comfortable. (ভাঁজ)
- She decided to tuck the blanket tightly around her sleeping baby to keep him warm throughout the night.
- The chef instructed us to tuck the edges of the dough neatly to ensure the pie would bake evenly.
- She quickly tried to tuck the loose strands of hair behind her ear before the wind could blow them back into her face.
- At the end of the day, I like to tuck my book under the pillow so I can easily find it before bedtime.
- The little boy was thrilled to tuck his shirt into his pants, imitating his father’s neat appearance.
2
Q
SPARE
A
If something is spare, it is available because it is extra.
(অতিরিক্ত)
- Could you please spare a few minutes to help me with this assignment?
- I always keep a spare set of keys in my bag in case I lose my primary set.
- Despite his busy schedule, he managed to find some spare time to volunteer at the local shelter.
- The mechanic advised us to carry a spare tire in the trunk for emergencies.
- She asked if anyone could spare some change for the bus fare.
3
Q
DEVISE
A
To invent a plan, system, or object, usually using your intelligence or imagination.
(পরিকল্পনা)
- The team worked tirelessly to devise a new strategy that would increase productivity and reduce costs.
- In order to solve the complex problem, the engineer had to devise an innovative solution using limited resources.
- The committee was tasked with devising a comprehensive plan for the upcoming community event.
- She spent hours in the lab, trying to devise a formula that would improve the efficacy of the new medication.
- The author had to devise an intricate plot twist to keep the readers engaged until the very end of the novel.
4
Q
FIRMLY
A
In a way that will not become loose.
(দৃঢ়ভাবে)
- She held the steering wheel firmly as she navigated through the winding roads.
- The teacher firmly reminded the students to complete their assignments on time.
- He firmly believes in the importance of honesty and integrity in all aspects of life.
- The construction workers drove the stakes firmly into the ground to ensure the structure’s stability.
- Despite the opposition, she stood firmly by her decision, confident it was the right choice.
5
Q
CONVEY
A
To express a thought, feeling, or idea so that other people understand it.
(পৌঁছে দেওয়া)
- The artist’s painting was able to convey a deep sense of melancholy and longing.
- It is important to convey your thoughts clearly in a business meeting to avoid misunderstandings.
- The tour guide will convey the history of the ancient ruins to the visitors.
- She used her facial expressions and gestures to convey her excitement about the surprise.
- The novel’s vivid descriptions convey the beauty of the countryside in a way that feels almost tangible.
6
Q
ELABORATE
A
Containing a lot of careful detail or many detailed parts.
(বিস্তারিত)
- The architect presented an elaborate design for the new museum, complete with intricate details and unique features.
- During the meeting, the manager asked the team to elaborate on their marketing strategy to ensure everyone understood the plan.
- The costume for the play was incredibly elaborate, adorned with sequins, feathers, and hand-stitched embroidery.
- The scientist’s lecture was elaborate, covering complex theories and presenting detailed diagrams to illustrate the concepts.
- She threw an elaborate birthday party for her daughter, with themed decorations, a catered dinner, and entertainment for all the guests.
7
Q
TACKLE
A
To try to deal with something or someone.
(মোকাবেলা)
- The football player prepared to tackle his opponent with precision and strength.
- We need to tackle the issue of climate change with immediate and effective action.
- She decided to tackle the difficult math problem first, confident in her problem-solving skills.
- The team gathered to tackle the project, each member bringing unique expertise to the table.
- He grabbed his fishing tackle and headed to the lake for a relaxing afternoon of fishing.
8
Q
READILY
A
Quickly, immediately, willingly, or without any problem.
(সহজেই)
- The instructions were readily available online, making the assembly process much easier than expected.
- She readily agreed to help with the project, eager to contribute her skills to the team.
- Despite the challenges, he was readily able to adapt to the new work environment.
- The ingredients for the recipe were readily found at the local grocery store.
- The software updates were readily implemented, improving the system’s performance immediately.
9
Q
INCORPORATE
A
To include something as part of something larger.
(অন্তর্ভুক্ত)
- The company decided to incorporate sustainable practices into its production process to reduce its environmental impact.
- Teachers are encouraged to incorporate technology into their lesson plans to engage students more effectively.
- The architect worked to incorporate elements of modern design into the renovation of the historic building.
- The chef likes to incorporate a variety of spices to create a unique flavor profile in his dishes.
- The new policy will incorporate feedback from employees to ensure it meets their needs and concerns.
10
Q
MERELY
A
Used to emphasize that you mean exactly what you are saying and nothing more.
(শুধু)
- Despite his extensive experience, he was merely a volunteer at the event.
- The painting was not merely beautiful but also evocative of deep emotions.
- She merely smiled and nodded, choosing not to engage in the heated debate.
- His remarks were merely a reflection of his frustration, not a personal attack.
- The solution to the problem was merely a temporary fix, not a permanent resolution.
11
Q
ETYMOLOGY
A
The study of the origin and history of words, or a study of this type relating to one particular word. (ব্যুৎপত্তি)
- The etymology of the word “etymology” itself can be traced back to the Greek words “etymon,” meaning “true sense,” and “logia,” meaning “study.”
- Understanding the etymology of a word can provide insight into its original meaning and how it has evolved over time.
- In her linguistics class, Sarah developed a keen interest in the etymology of English words derived from Latin.
- The professor explained that studying the etymology of medical terminology helps students grasp the nuances of complex terms.
- By exploring the etymology of the term “quarantine,” we learn that it originates from the Italian “quaranta giorni,” meaning “forty days.”
12
Q
DECIPHER
A
To discover the meaning of something written badly or in a difficult or hidden way.
(পাঠোদ্ধার)
- The archaeologist worked tirelessly to decipher the ancient hieroglyphs on the cave walls.
- It took the cryptographer several hours to decipher the encrypted message sent by the spy.
- Scientists are attempting to decipher the complex signals received from outer space.
- With her extensive knowledge of languages, she could easily decipher the old manuscript written in Latin.
- The detective had to decipher a series of clues to solve the mystery of the missing artifact.
13
Q
ASTRAY
A
Away from the correct path or correct way of doing something.
(বিপথগামী)
- The lost hiker went astray from the marked trail and had to rely on his map to find his way back.
- Her thoughts often go astray during long lectures, causing her to miss important points.
- The company’s new strategy led them astray, resulting in significant financial losses.
- He warned the young explorers not to wander astray, as the forest was vast and easy to get lost in.
- The detective realized that the initial clues had led them astray from solving the true mystery.
14
Q
VERDANT
A
Covered with healthy green plants or grass.
(সবুজ)
- The verdant hills stretched as far as the eye could see, a lush green paradise teeming with life.
- Walking through the verdant forest, I felt a deep sense of peace surrounded by towering trees and vibrant foliage.
- The gardener took pride in her verdant backyard, where every plant flourished with a rich, emerald hue.
- After the rainy season, the once barren fields transformed into a verdant landscape, bursting with new growth.
- The verdant valleys were a stark contrast to the rugged mountains, offering a serene escape into nature’s bounty.
15
Q
VERDICT
A
An opinion or decision is made after judging the facts that are given, especially one made at the end of a trial. (রায়)
- The jury’s verdict was announced after hours of deliberation, bringing relief to the anxious courtroom.
- Despite the overwhelming evidence, the judge’s verdict surprised everyone present.
- The public eagerly awaited the verdict of the high-profile trial, which had captivated the nation for weeks.
- Her heartfelt testimony played a crucial role in the final verdict, swaying the jury’s decision.
- The verdict not only determined the fate of the defendant but also set a precedent for future cases.
16
Q
VERISIMILITUDE
A
The quality of seeming true or of having the appearance of being real.
(বাস্তবতা)
- The novel’s verisimilitude made readers feel as though they were truly experiencing life in the 19th century.
- The director focused on verisimilitude to ensure the historical drama was as accurate and believable as possible.
- Critics praised the film for its verisimilitude, highlighting the authentic dialogue and realistic settings.
- The artist’s attention to detail added a sense of verisimilitude to the painting, making it seem like a photograph.
- By incorporating real-life events and characters, the author achieved a remarkable level of verisimilitude in the story.
17
Q
VERITABLE
A
Used to describe something as another, more exciting, interesting, or unusual thing, as a way of emphasizing its character. (বাস্তবসম্মত)
- The garden was a veritable paradise, filled with blooming flowers and vibrant greenery.
- Her collection of rare books was a veritable treasure trove for any literature enthusiast.
- The bustling marketplace was a veritable hive of activity, with vendors shouting and customers haggling over prices.
- The library’s extensive archive is a veritable goldmine of historical documents and manuscripts.
- With its diverse array of food stalls, the festival was a veritable feast for the senses.
18
Q
VEGETATION
A
Plants in general, or plants that are found in a particular area.
(উদ্ভিদ)
- The dense vegetation in the rainforest provides a home for countless species of wildlife.
- After the wildfire, the vegetation in the area was reduced to charred remains.
- The park’s lush vegetation makes it a perfect spot for picnics and nature walks.
- Desert vegetation is adapted to survive with minimal water and extreme temperatures.
- Urban planners are incorporating more green spaces and vegetation into city designs to improve air quality and residents’ well-being.
19
Q
PEDESTRIAN
A
A person who is walking, especially in an area where vehicles go.
(পাদচারী)
- The new city plan includes wider sidewalks to ensure a safer and more enjoyable experience for pedestrians.
- Despite the heavy traffic, the pedestrian managed to cross the street safely using the designated crosswalk.
- The pedestrian bridge over the highway offers a convenient shortcut for those traveling on foot.
- Pedestrian safety is a top priority in urban planning, with measures like speed bumps and traffic lights being implemented.
- The bustling market was filled with pedestrians browsing the stalls and enjoying the vibrant atmosphere.
20
Q
PEDESTAL
A
A long, thin column that supports a statue, or a tall structure like a column on which something rests. (আসন)
- The statue of the great leader stood proudly on a marble pedestal in the center of the town square.
- She felt like she was being placed on a pedestal, with everyone expecting her to be perfect all the time.
- The artist spent weeks carving the intricate designs on the pedestal to complement the sculpture above it.
- Although he admired his mentor greatly, he realized it was unhealthy to put anyone on such a high pedestal.
- The ancient pedestal, covered in moss and ivy, hinted at the grandeur of the civilization that once thrived there.
21
Q
IMPEDE
A
To make it more difficult for something to happen or more difficult for someone to do something. (বাঁধা দেয়া)
- The heavy snowfall began to impede traffic, causing delays throughout the city.
- His lack of experience may impede his progress in the highly competitive job market.
- The large boulders on the path significantly impede the hikers’ ability to reach the summit.
- Poor communication can impede the effectiveness of any collaborative project.
- Technical difficulties continued to impede the live broadcast, frustrating both the crew and the audience.
22
Q
EXPEDITE
A
To make something happen more quickly. (ত্বরান্বিত করা)
- The company hired extra staff to expedite the processing of customer orders.
- To expedite the delivery, we opted for express shipping instead of the standard method.
- The manager promised to expedite the approval process to ensure the project starts on time.
- To expedite her recovery, the doctor recommended a strict regimen of rest and medication.
- By submitting all the required documents early, you can expedite your visa application.
23
Q
PEDIATRICIAN
A
A doctor who has special training in medical care for children.
(শিশুরোগ বিশেষজ্ঞ)
- After noticing a persistent cough in her son, Maria decided to take him to the pediatrician for a thorough check-up.
- The pediatrician advised regular vaccinations to protect against common childhood diseases.
- At her pediatrician’s office, the walls were adorned with colorful posters to make the environment more child-friendly.
- During the visit, the pediatrician explained the importance of a balanced diet for healthy growth and development.
- The pediatrician reassured the anxious parents that their baby’s fever was not serious and would subside with proper care.
24
Q
PODIATRIST
A
A person whose job is to treat problems and diseases of people’s feet.
- After experiencing severe foot pain for weeks, I decided to schedule an appointment with a podiatrist.
- The podiatrist recommended custom orthotics to help alleviate the discomfort caused by my flat feet.
- As a specialist in foot and ankle care, the podiatrist provided valuable advice on how to prevent common injuries.
- During my visit, the podiatrist diagnosed my condition as plantar fasciitis and suggested a series of stretching exercises.
- The podiatrist performed a minor surgical procedure to remove an ingrown toenail that had been causing me pain.
25
PEDAGOGUE
A teacher who gives too much attention to formal rules and is not interesting. (শিক্ষানবিশ)
## Footnote
* The experienced pedagogue used innovative teaching methods to engage his students in the learning process.
* As a respected pedagogue, she was often invited to speak at educational conferences and seminars.
* The young teacher admired the seasoned pedagogue's ability to manage a classroom with ease and authority.
* Many students found the pedagogue's lectures to be both challenging and inspiring, pushing them to think critically.
* The pedagogue's commitment to his students' success was evident in the extra time he spent mentoring and tutoring them after class.
26
DETERMINE
To control or influence something directly, or to decide what will happen. (নির্ধারণ)
## Footnote
* The jury will determine the outcome of the trial after reviewing all the evidence presented.
* Scientists are working hard to determine the cause of the mysterious disease outbreak.
* It is important to determine your priorities before making a major life decision.
* The teacher will determine the grades based on the students' performance throughout the semester.
* We need to determine the most efficient route to minimize travel time and costs.
27
NUMEROUS
Many. (অসংখ্য)
## Footnote
* There are numerous reasons why studying history is important, including understanding our past and shaping our future.
* The library had numerous books on various topics, making it a great resource for research.
* Despite facing numerous challenges, the team managed to complete the project on time.
* She received numerous awards for her outstanding performance in academics and extracurricular activities.
* The scientist conducted numerous experiments to ensure the accuracy of his findings.
28
EFFICIENT
Working or operating quickly and effectively in an organized way. (কার্যকরী)
## Footnote
* The new software significantly improved our workflow, making our operations more efficient.
* An efficient use of resources is crucial for the sustainability of any business.
* She is known for her efficient management style, which has boosted the team's productivity.
* To save time, it's important to find the most efficient way to complete each task.
* The new machinery is much more energy-efficient, reducing overall operational costs.
29
VIRTUE
A good moral quality in a person, or the general quality of being morally good. (পুণ্য)
## Footnote
* Patience is often considered a virtue because it helps individuals navigate difficult situations with grace and composure.
* Honesty is a virtue that builds trust and fosters strong relationships both personally and professionally.
* The virtue of kindness can transform lives, spreading positivity and encouraging others to act with compassion.
* Wisdom, a highly esteemed virtue, allows people to make sound decisions and offer valuable advice.
* Courage is a virtue that empowers individuals to face their fears and overcome challenges with determination.
30
AMNESTY
A decision by a government that allows political prisoners to go free.
(সাধারণ ক্ষমা)
## Footnote
* The government declared an amnesty for all political prisoners, allowing them to return home to their families.
* Under the new tax amnesty program, citizens can declare previously unreported income without facing penalties.
* The rebels laid down their arms in exchange for amnesty and a promise of fair treatment by the authorities.
* An amnesty was granted to illegal immigrants, giving them a path to citizenship and a chance to integrate into society.
* The library offered an amnesty period, during which all late fees would be waived for overdue books returned.
31
AMNESIA
A medical condition that makes you unable to remember things.
(স্মৃতিভ্রংশ)
## Footnote
* After the accident, he suffered from amnesia and couldn't remember any details about his past.
* The movie plot revolves around a detective with amnesia trying to uncover his own identity.
* Despite extensive therapy, her amnesia persisted, leaving her with a blank slate for several years of her life.
* The doctors were hopeful that his amnesia was temporary and that his memories would eventually return.
* In the novel, the protagonist's amnesia serves as a metaphor for his desire to escape his troubled history.
32
CHRONOLOGICAL
Following the order in which a series of events happened. (কালানুক্রমিক)
## Footnote
* The historian presented the events in chronological order to help the audience understand the sequence of significant occurrences.
* Her diary entries were meticulously maintained in a chronological fashion, offering a clear timeline of her daily activities.
* The museum exhibit was arranged chronologically, guiding visitors through the evolution of ancient civilizations.
* In order to solve the mystery, the detective needed to establish a chronological timeline of the suspect’s movements.
* The book’s narrative jumps between different time periods, making it challenging to follow the chronological progression of the story.
33
SYNCHRONIZE
To (cause to) happen at the same time. (সমন্বিত করা)
## Footnote
* The dancers had to synchronize their movements perfectly to create a seamless performance.
* We need to synchronize our watches to ensure everyone arrives at the meeting on time.
* The software allows you to synchronize files across multiple devices, making sure you always have the latest version.
* To achieve harmony, the orchestra members must synchronize their playing with the conductor's tempo.
* The researchers worked to synchronize their data collection methods to ensure consistent results across all experiments.
34
ANACHRONISM
A person, thing, or idea that exists out of its time in history, especially one that happened or existed later than the period being shown, or discussed. (কালবৈষম্য)
## Footnote
* The presence of a typewriter in the modern office felt like an anachronism, a relic from a bygone era.
* His formal, Victorian-style attire at the casual beach party was an amusing anachronism that everyone commented on.
* Using a sundial in today's world of smartphones and digital clocks is quite the anachronism.
* The old rotary phone in her grandmother's living room stood as an anachronism, contrasting sharply with the sleek, modern devices everyone else used.
* In the futuristic movie, the characters' use of medieval weapons was an intentional anachronism meant to create a unique aesthetic.
35
CHRONIC
Continuing for a long time (Especially of a disease or something bad). (দীর্ঘস্থায়ী)
## Footnote
* She has been battling chronic migraines for years, which often disrupt her daily routine.
* Chronic stress can have severe long-term effects on both physical and mental health.
* Despite various treatments, his chronic back pain has not improved.
* The doctor diagnosed him with chronic bronchitis after months of persistent coughing.
* Managing a chronic illness requires ongoing care and lifestyle adjustments.
36
CHRONICLE
A written record of historical events. (ঘটনাপঞ্জি)
## Footnote
* The historian decided to chronicle the events of the ancient civilization in a detailed manuscript.
* Her diary served as a chronicle of her daily life, capturing both mundane and significant moments.
* The journalist was determined to chronicle the political upheaval accurately and without bias.
* His novel is a fictional chronicle of the struggles and triumphs of a small, rural community.
* They created a documentary to chronicle the evolution of technology over the past century.
37
CLUSTER
A group of similar things that are close together, sometimes surrounding something. (গুচ্ছ)
## Footnote
* The astronomers discovered a new star cluster in a distant galaxy, sparking excitement in the scientific community.
* A cluster of flowers bloomed in the garden, creating a vibrant and colorful display.
* During the project, the team formed a cluster around the computer to discuss their next steps.
* In the bustling city, a cluster of high-rise buildings dominated the skyline.
* The bees swarmed in a tight cluster around the hive, busy with their work.
38
BLAND
Not having a strong taste or character or not showing any interest or energy. (স্নিগ্ধ)
## Footnote
* The soup tasted bland and needed a bit more seasoning to bring out the flavors.
* Her presentation was bland, lacking any excitement or enthusiasm to engage the audience.
* The hotel room was bland, with plain white walls and minimal decorations.
* He found the novel bland and predictable, struggling to stay interested until the end.
* The restaurant's decor was rather bland, failing to create a memorable dining experience.
39
GREGARIOUS
Liking to be with other people. (দলপ্রিয়)
## Footnote
* Sarah's gregarious nature made her the life of every party she attended.
* As a gregarious person, John loves to meet new people and build lasting friendships.
* The gregarious students formed study groups to help each other succeed in their courses.
* Our new neighbor is so gregarious that she quickly became friends with everyone on the block.
* In his gregarious way, Tom always managed to bring people together and create a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
40
UNDISPUTED
If something is undisputed, everyone agrees about it. (অপ্রতিরোধ্য)
## Footnote
* Lionel Messi is often regarded as the undisputed king of modern football, known for his incredible skill and numerous accolades.
* The scientist's groundbreaking research made her an undisputed authority in the field of genetics.
* With their powerful performances and chart-topping hits, the band secured their place as the undisputed leaders of the rock genre.
* The evidence presented in court was so compelling that it left the defendant's guilt undisputed.
* After years of hard work and dedication, she finally became the undisputed champion of the national tennis tournament.
41
ARITHMETIC
the part of mathematics that involves the addition and multiplying of numbers.
42
APPEAL
A request to the public for money, information, or help.
43
REGIMENT
A large group of soldiers, or (more generally) any large number of things or people.
44
DISTINGUISH
To notice or understand the difference between two things, or to make one person or thing seem different from another.
45
REFINE
To make something pure or improve something, especially by removing unwanted material.
46
EXCURSION
A short trip is usually made for pleasure, often by a group of people.
47
PRECISE
Exact and accurate.
48
CONNOTATION
A feeling or idea that is suggested by a particular word although it need not be a part of the word's meaning, or something suggested by an object or situation.
49
CADENCE
The regular rise and fall of the voice.
50
ALLITERATION
The use, especially in poetry, of the same sound or sounds, especially consonants, at the beginning of several words that are close together.
51
INVARIABLE
Always staying the same and never changing.
52
INCONGRUOUS
Unusual or different from what is around or from what is generally happening.
53
STINGY
Unwilling to spend money.
54
MISER
Someone who has a strong wish to have money and hates to spend it.
55
NIGGARDLY
Slight in amount, quality, or effort.
56
PARSIMONIOUS
Not willing to spend money or use a lot of something.
57
PENURIOUS
Extremely poor.
58
BLUNT
A blunt pencil or knife is not sharp and therefore not able to write, or cut well.
59
RELUCTANT
Not willing to do something and therefore slow to do it.
60
IMPLY
To communicate an idea or feeling without saying it directly.
61
EMBRACE
To accept something enthusiastically.
62
ENTHUSIASM
A feeling of energetic interest in a particular subject or activity and an eagerness to be involved in it.
63
SIMULTANEOUSLY
Happening or being done at the same time.
64
CONVENIENT
Suitable for your purposes and needs and causing the least difficulty.
65
CONSECUTIVE
Consecutive events, numbers follow one after another without interruption.
65
AVARICIOUS
Showing an extremely strong wish to get or keep money or possessions.
65
INSATIABLE
(Especially of a desire or need) too great to be satisfied.
65
HOARD
To collect large amounts of something and keep it for yourself, often in a secret place.
66
COVETOUS
Wanting to have something too much, especially something that belongs to someone else.
66
FRUGAL
Careful when using money or food, or (of a meal) cheap or small in amount.
67
EXPENDITURE
The total amount of money that a government or person spends.
68
PRUDENTLY
In a way that is careful and avoids risks.
69
ENTAIL
To make something necessary, or to involve something.
70
MEAGER
(Of amounts or numbers) very small or not enough
71
SCANTY
Smaller in size or amount than is considered necessary or is hoped for.
72
DEFICIENT
Not having enough of it.
73
FLESH
The soft part of the body of a person or animal that is between the skin and the bones, or the soft inside part of a fruit or vegetable.
73
BEFIT
To be suitable for someone or something.
74
WRETCH
A person who experiences something unpleasant.
75
INADEQUATELY
In a way that is not good enough or too low in quality.
76
PARENTHESIS
A remark that is added to a sentence, often to provide an explanation or extra information that is separated from the main part of the sentence by commas, brackets, or dashes.
76
CULL SOMETHING FROM SOMETHING
To collect ideas or information from various places.
77
TEND
To be likely to behave in a particular way or have a particular characteristic.
78
RANDOLPH
Someone who never lends money to anyone.
79
EXAMINE
To look at or consider a person or thing carefully and in detail to discover something about them.
79
COMPUTE
To calculate an answer or amount by using a machine.
80
MUGGER
A person who attacks people to steal their money.
81
DILEMMA
A situation in which a difficult choice has to be made between two different things you could do.
82
SHODDY
Badly and carelessly made, using low-quality materials.
83
SHABBY
Looking old and in bad condition because of being used for a long time or not being cared for.
84
PALTRY
(Of an amount of money) very small and of little or no value
85
GIMCRACK
Attractive on the surface but badly made and of no real or permanent value.
86
ELEGANT
Graceful and attractive behavior.
87
VULNERABILITY
The quality of being vulnerable (able to be easily hurt, influenced, or attacked), or something vulnerable.
87
FLASHY
Looking too bright, big, and expensive in a way that is intended to get attention and admiration.
87
GAUDY
Unpleasantly bright in color or decoration.
88
TAWDRY
Looking bright and attractive but cheap and of low quality.
89
TACKY
Of cheap quality or in bad style.
90
CONTEMPT
A strong feeling of disliking and having no respect for someone or something.
91
PETTY
Not important and not worth giving attention to.
92
DESPICABLE
Very unpleasant or bad, causing strong feelings of dislike.
93
SORDID
Dirty and unpleasant.
94
IGNOBLE
Morally bad and making you feel ashamed.
95
VULGAR
Not appropriate, simple, dignified, or beautiful; not in the style preferred by the upper classes of society.
96
COMMEND
To formally praise someone or something.
97
COLLOQUIAL
Informal and more suitable for use in speech than in writing.
98
VAGUE
Not clearly expressed, known, described, or decided.
99
BRIEF
Lasting only a short time or containing a few words.
100
PERSUASIVE
Making you want to do or believe a particular thing.
101
HONE
To make an object sharp.
102
SOPHISTICATED
Having a good understanding of the way people behave and or a good knowledge of culture and fashion.
103
INVETERATE
Someone who does something very often and cannot stop doing it.
104
FLAUNT
To show or make obvious something you are proud of to get admiration.
105
FLOUT
To intentionally not obey a rule, law, or custom.
106
IMITATE
To behave in a similar way to someone or something else, or to copy the speech or behavior of someone or something.
107
EFFICACY
The ability of something to produce the intended result.
108
INTEGRITY
The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles that you refuse to change.
109
LONGING
A feeling of wanting something or someone very much.
110
TANGIBLE
Real and not imaginary; able to be shown, touched, or experienced.
