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english words 1/16
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| loquacious | Tending to talk a great deal; talkative, chatty, or wordy |
| tenacious | Persistent in holding on or maintaining something; determined, stubborn, or retentive |
| pugnacious | Eager to fight, argue, or quarrel; combative or aggressive |
| carnage | Great and bloody slaughter or destruction, especially in battle |
| carrion | Decaying flesh of dead animals |
| reincarnation | Rebirth of a soul in a new body after death |
| coherent | Logically ordered, consistent, clear, or intelligible |
| collusion | Secret or illegal cooperation between parties to deceive or cheat others |
| commemorate | To honor the memory of someone or something, typically with a ceremony |
| dispel | To drive away or make disappear, as doubts or fears |
| dislodge | To force out of a position or place, especially by effort or force |
| disband | To break up or dissolve a group or organization |
| embodiment | A person or thing that represents a quality or idea perfectly |
| enthrall | To hold the complete interest and attention of someone; captivate |
| engender | To produce, cause, or give rise to something |
| fallacious | Based on a mistaken belief; deceptive or misleading |
| fallible | Capable of making mistakes or being wrong |
| falsify | To alter or present falsely, especially information or evidence |
| forgo | To abstain from or do without something |
| forlorn | Pitifully sad, abandoned, or hopeless |
| forsake | To abandon or renounce completely |
| sophisticate | To make more complex, refined, or worldly |
| sophistry | Clever but misleading or fallacious argument |
| sophomoric | Immature, overconfident, and lacking depth, like a sophomore |
| enamored | Filled with love or admiration for someone or something |
| amateur | Someone who engages in an activity for pleasure, not professionally |
| amicable | Friendly and peaceful, without quarreling |
| anthropology | Study of humans, their cultures, societies, and development |
| misanthrope | Person who dislikes or distrusts humankind |
| philanthrope | Person who seeks to promote welfare through generosity |
| audit | Official examination of accounts or records |
| auditorium | Large room for audiences at lectures or performances |
| audience | Group of spectators or listeners at an event |
| concur | To agree or be of the same opinion |
| cursory | Hasty and superficial, without thorough attention |
| discursive | Digressing from subject to subject; rambling |
| erratic | Lacking consistency or regularity; unpredictable |
| errant | Straying from the proper course or standards |
| erroneous | Containing error; incorrect or mistaken |
| confidant | Trusted friend to whom secrets are confided |
| fidelity | Faithfulness or loyalty to a person or cause |
| infidel | Unbeliever in a particular religion |
| forefather | Ancestor from an earlier time |
| foreshadow | To indicate or suggest beforehand |
| forecast | To predict or estimate future events |
| amplify | To increase in strength, volume, or magnitude |
| deify | To worship or regard as a god |
| rectify | To correct or put right something wrong |