100 Words for M.S. Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
Adversary | an opponent or enemy. |
Aplomb | self-confidence; especially in a difficult situation; assurance |
Apprehensive | anxious or fearful, uneasy. |
Aptitude | the ability to learn or understand something quickly. |
Attentive | 1. Giving attention to something. 2. Paying careful attention to the comfort or concerns of others; considerate. |
Banish | to force to leave a country or place; exile. |
Barricade - noun: | 1. A usually temporary structure set up, as across a route of access, to block the passage of an enemy or opponent. 2. Something that serves as an obstacle; a barrier. |
Barricade - verb: | 1. To block an opening or passage with an obstacle or a barrier. 2. To enclose or exclude someone by constructing a barricade. |
Bluff | to engage in a false display of strength or confidence, especially in order to deceive someone. |
Brackish | slightly salty. |
Brandish | to wave or exhibit something in a dramatic or threatening way. |
Circumference | the boundary of an area, an object, or a geometric figure, especially a circle. |
Commotion | noisy activity or confusion. |
Concoction | something that has been prepared by putting several things together; a mixture of ingredients. |
Conspicuous | 1. Easily seen; obvious. 2. Attracting attention; striking; remarkable. |
Contortion | a sharp twist or bend in something. |
Counter | to do or say something in opposition to something else. |
Cunning | sly, crafty, or clever. |
Debris | the scattered remains of something broken, destroyed, or discarded; rubble or wreckage. |
Defiance | the act of defying; open resistance to an opposing force or authority. |
Deft | quick and skillful; adroit. |
Destination | the place to which a person or thing is going or is sent. |
Diminish | to make or become smaller of less; reduce or decrease. |
Disdain – noun: | A feeling that someone or something is bad, worthless, or low; scorn or contempt. |
Disdain – verb: | To have or show this feeling about someone or something. |
Dismal | 1. Causing gloom or depression; dreary. 2. Feeling gloomy; depressed; miserable. |
Dispel | to cause to disappear; drive away; disperse. |
Eavesdrop | to listen secretly to the private conversation of others. |
Egregious | well beyond the bounds of what is right of proper; outrageous. |
Ember | a glowing piece of burning wood or coal. |
Emerge | to become visible or known. |
Engross | to occupy the complete attention of someone; absorb. |
Exasperation | a state of anger, impatience, or great irritation. |
Exhilarate | to cause someone to feel very happy; elate. |
Falter | to proceed or continue in an unsteady or weakening manner. |
Foresight | the ability to imagine what is likely to happen in the future. |
Fragrance | a sweet or pleasant odor; a scent. |
Furtive | 1. Done or acting in a way that is intended not be noticed; sneaky. 2. Giving the appearance of not wanting to be noticed, especially in showing nervousness. |
Grueling | physically or mentally exhausting. |
Gusto | great enjoyment; zest. |
Habitation | a place in which to live; a residence. |
Hasten | 1. To move or act swiftly; hurry. 2. To cause something to happen more quickly than it would otherwise. |
Havoc | very great destruction or disorder. |
Headway | progress toward a destination or a goal. |
Ignite | 1. To cause something to start burning. 2. To begin to burn; catch fire. |
Illuminate | to provide with light or cast light on someone or something. |
Impending | about to occur. |
Imperious | arrogant; overbearing; domineering. |
Jabber | to talk rapidly and in a senseless manner. |
Jargon | the specialized language of a trade, profession, or group of people. |
Jostle | to bump roughly against one another person or thing. |
Jut | to extend sharply outward or upward; project. |
Kindle | 1. To build and start a fire. 2. To arouse or excite a feeling. |
Knoll | a small, rounded hill. |
Luminous | giving off light; shining. |
Malleable | capable of being shaped or formed by pressing, hammering, or another forceful action. |
Materialize | to appear out of nowhere. |
Meander | to follow a winding and turning course. |
Meticulous | showing great concern for details; extremely careful or precise. |
Misgivings | feelings of doubt or concern. |
Momentum | a quantity used to measure the motion of a body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity. Any change in the speed or direction of a body changes its momentum. |
Monotonous | dull because of being always the same. |
Multitude | a very large number. |
Muster | 1. To bring a group of soldiers together; assemble. 2. To bring forth a feeling or ability from within oneself. |
Narrate | 1. To tell a story or describe a series of events. 2. To provide or read the spoken comments for a documentary or other video. |
Obscure | 1. Difficult to understand; vague. 2. Not widely known about. |
Ominous | being a sign of trouble, danger, or disaster; threatening. |
Outlandish | unconventional; strange. |
Persistent | 1. Refusing to give up or stop; continuing despite difficulties. 2. Repeating or continuing without stopping. |
Potential | the ability to grow, develop, or improve. |
Precipice | a very steep or overhanging mass of rock, such as the face of a cliff. |
Pristine | remaining in a pure or unspoiled state. |
Quell | to cause a feeling to become less intense; calm or settle. |
Recluse | a person who lives alone or has little to do with other people. |
Recuperate | to return to normal health or strength; recover. |
Replenish | to build up a supply of something again; fill again. |
Repugnant | causing disgust; offensive or repulsive. |
Restitution | the act of doing something or paying money to make up for some damage, loss, or injury that you have caused. |
Sabotage | a deliberate and usually secret act that causes damage or hinders an activity. |
Scarcity | an insufficient amount or supply; a shortage. |
Scurry | to move with light running steps; scamper. |
Serenity | the quality of being calm, peaceful, or untroubled. |
Sociable | enjoying the company of others; friendly. |
Somber | very serious or sad. |
Specimen | something that is studied by scientists as an example of an entire set of things, such as an entire species of living things. |
Stamina | the power to resist fatigue or illness while working hard; endurance. |
Subside | to become less active, intense, or agitated; abate. |
Swagger | to walk in a way that makes it look as if you think you are important or very confident; strut. |
Swarm | a large number of insects or other small creatures, especially when in motion. |
Tactic | an action that is planned to achieve a goal. |
Terse | brief and to the point; concise. |
Translucent | allowing light to pass through, but blurring it so that images cannot be seen clearly. |
Uncanny | 1. Arousing wonder and fear, as if supernatural; eerie. 2. Mysterious or impossible to explain; strangely out of the ordinary. |
Unsightly | not pleasant to look at; unattractive. |
Versatile | having varied uses or functions. |
Vigilant | watching out for danger or something that might go wrong; watchful. |
Vulnerable | capable of being harmed, damaged, or injured. |
Waft | to float easily and gently on the air; drift. |
Waver | 1. To move unsteadily back and forth. 2. To hesitate or be unable to make a decision; vacillate. |
Weather | to wear away or change, as in color or surface texture, by exposure to the wind, rain, and other conditions of the atmosphere. |
Zeal | great enthusiasm for or devotion to a cause, ideal, or goal. |
Created by:
hotdiggetyskm
Popular English Vocabulary sets