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Engishwords
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Ostracise | To exclude someone from a group or society; to refuse to associate with them. |
| Grippe | Influenza or the flu, an infectious illness that affects the respiratory system. |
| Ironical | Happening in a way that is opposite to what is expected, often in a humorous or surprising way. |
| Rostrum | A raised platform or stand from which someone gives a speech to an audience. |
| Chiffonier | A tall, narrow chest of drawers, often used for storing clothes. |
| Falsetto | A high-pitched singing or speaking voice, especially one higher than a person's normal vocal range. |
| Houndstooth | A pattern of broken checks, usually black and white, commonly found on clothing and fabrics. |
| Muffle | To make a sound quieter or less clear, or to cover something to reduce its sound. |
| Monotonous | Dull and repetitive; lacking variety or change. |
| Halitosis | Bad breath. |
| Qualms | Feelings of doubt, worry, or uneasiness about doing something. |
| Foils (noun) | Thin sheets of metal, or people or things that contrast with another and make its qualities more noticeable. |
| Compulsory | Required by a rule or law; mandatory. |
| Exhibitionist | A person who enjoys attracting attention by displaying their behavior, abilities, or body. |
| Canasta | A card game usually played by four people in two partnerships, using two decks of cards. |
| Incognito | With one's identity concealed or disguised. |
| Burlesque | A humorous or exaggerated imitation of something, often used to make fun of it; also a type of theatrical entertainment. |
| Jitterbug | A lively dance popular in the swing era, or a person who dances it. |
| Peculiar | Strange, unusual, or different from what is normal. |
| Pacifist | A person who opposes war and violence and believes in peaceful solutions to conflicts. |
| Corridor | A long passage inside a building that connects rooms or areas; a hallway. |
| Unscrupulous | Willing to act dishonestly or unfairly to achieve one's goals. |
| Suave | Smooth, confident, and charming in manner, especially in social situations. |
| Harrowing | Extremely distressing, frightening, or upsetting. |