Grade 7 Word List
Click a card to reveal its meaning. Filter by letter or search.
210 words
Meaning:To become less intense or widespread
Pronunciation:/əˈbeɪt/
Synonym:Diminish
Antonym:Intensify
Sample:The storm began to abate after several hours, allowing residents to venture outside safely.
Meaning:Deviating from what is normal or usual
Pronunciation:/æbˈnɔːrməl/
Synonym:Unusual
Antonym:Normal
Sample:His abnormal behavior raised concerns among his colleagues.
Meaning:A place of residence; a house or home
Pronunciation:/əˈboʊd/
Synonym:Dwelling
Antonym:None (context-dependent)
Sample:They returned to their humble abode after a long day of sightseeing.
Meaning:Sudden and unexpected
Pronunciation:/əˈbrʌpt/
Synonym:Sudden
Antonym:Gradual
Sample:The meeting came to an abrupt end when the fire alarm sounded.
Meaning:To increase speed or rate
Pronunciation:/əkˈsɛləˌreɪt/
Synonym:Hasten
Antonym:Decelerate
Sample:The car began to accelerate as it entered the highway.
Meaning:Enthusiastic and public praise
Pronunciation:/əˈkleɪm/
Synonym:Praise
Antonym:Criticism
Sample:The actor received widespread acclaim for his performance.
Acknowledge
Tap to reveal
Meaning:To accept or admit the existence or truth of something
Pronunciation:/əkˈnɑːlɪdʒ/
Synonym:Admit
Antonym:Deny
Sample:She refused to acknowledge her mistake.
Meaning:To gain or obtain something
Pronunciation:/əˈkwaɪər/
Synonym:Obtain
Antonym:Lose
Sample:He managed to acquire a rare book for his collection.
Meaning:Having a strong, unpleasantly sharp taste or smell
Pronunciation:/ˈækrɪd/
Synonym:Pungent
Antonym:Pleasant
Sample:The acrid smoke from the fire made it hard to breathe.
Meaning:A person who is dependent on a substance or activity
Pronunciation:/ˈædɪkt/
Synonym:Dependent
Antonym:Nonuser
Sample:He became a video game addict and struggled to focus on his studies.
Meaning:Next to or adjoining something else
Pronunciation:/əˈdʒeɪsənt/
Synonym:Neighboring
Antonym:Distant
Sample:The hotel room was adjacent to the conference hall.
Meaning:To warn or reprimand someone firmly
Pronunciation:/ədˈmɒnɪʃ/
Synonym:Rebuke
Antonym:Praise
Sample:The teacher admonished the student for being late.
Meaning:Something that causes pain or suffering
Pronunciation:/əˈflɪkʃən/
Synonym:Misery
Antonym:Relief
Sample:The disease is a common affliction in that region.
Meaning:To stir up or disturb
Pronunciation:/ˈædʒɪˌteɪt/
Synonym:Shaken
Antonym:Calm
Sample:The news agitated the crowd.
Meaning:Slightly open
Pronunciation:/əˈdʒɑːr/
Synonym:Partially open
Antonym:Closed
Sample:The door was left ajar, letting in a cool breeze.
Meaning:Of similar character
Pronunciation:/əˈkɪn/
Synonym:Related
Antonym:Different
Sample:Their ideas are akin to those expressed in the report.
Meaning:To claim or assert that someone has done something wrong without proof
Pronunciation:/əˈlɛdʒ/
Synonym:Claim
Antonym:Prove
Sample:The plaintiff alleges that the company violated the contract.
Meaning:To destroy completely
Pronunciation:/əˈnaɪɪˌleɪt/
Synonym:Destroy
Antonym:Protect
Sample:The invading army vowed to annihilate the enemy forces.
Meaning:Not identified by name
Pronunciation:/əˈnɒnɪməs/
Synonym:Nameless
Antonym:Known
Sample:The letter was sent by an anonymous source.
Meaning:To cause someone to become hostile
Pronunciation:/ænˈtæɡəˌnaɪz/
Synonym:Provoke
Antonym:Please
Sample:His rude comments antagonized the audience.
Meaning:Lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern
Pronunciation:/ˈæpəθi/
Synonym:Indifference
Antonym:Enthusiasm
Sample:Voter apathy led to low turnout in the election.
Meaning:To settle a dispute between two parties
Pronunciation:/ˈɑːrbɪˌtreɪt/
Synonym:Mediate
Antonym:Agitate
Sample:The judge agreed to arbitrate the disagreement.
Meaning:To have a strong desire to achieve something
Pronunciation:/əˈspaɪər/
Synonym:Desire
Antonym:Despair
Sample:She aspires to become a successful author.
Meaning:Having or showing sharp judgment
Pronunciation:/əˈstjuːt/
Synonym:Shrewd
Antonym:Naive
Sample:An astute businessperson always looks for new opportunities.
Meaning:Genuine; real
Pronunciation:/ɔˈθɛntɪk/
Synonym:Genuine
Antonym:Fake
Sample:The painting was confirmed to be authentic.
Meaning:To turn away or prevent
Pronunciation:/əˈvɜːrt/
Synonym:Avoid
Antonym:Encourage
Sample:Quick action helped to avert a crash.
Meaning:To shout loudly
Pronunciation:/ˈbɛloʊ/
Synonym:Yell
Antonym:Whisper
Sample:The coach bellowed instructions from the sidelines.
Meaning:To beg eagerly
Pronunciation:/bɪˈsiːtʃ/
Synonym:Plead
Antonym:Command
Sample:I beseech you to reconsider your decision.
Meaning:To give as a gift or honor
Pronunciation:/bɪˈstoʊ/
Synonym:Grant
Antonym:Take
Sample:The university bestowed an honorary degree on the scientist.
Meaning:To confuse or puzzle completely
Pronunciation:/bɪˈwɪldər/
Synonym:Perplex
Antonym:Clarify
Sample:The complex instructions bewildered the new employees.
Meaning:A person intolerant toward those holding different opinions
Pronunciation:/ˈbɪɡət/
Synonym:Chauvinist
Antonym:Liberal
Sample:The bigot refused to listen to anyone else's views.
Meaning:Very obvious or conspicuous
Pronunciation:/ˈbleɪtənt/
Synonym:Flagrant
Antonym:Subtle
Sample:His blatant disregard for the rules got him disqualified.
Meaning:Lacking hope or encouraging prospects
Pronunciation:/bliːk/
Synonym:Hopeless
Antonym:Hopeful
Sample:The future looked bleak after the factory closure.
Meaning:A person who boasts about achievements
Pronunciation:/ˈbræɡərt/
Synonym:Boaster
Antonym:Humble person
Sample:The braggart wouldn't stop talking about his wealth.
Meaning:A noisy fight
Pronunciation:/brɔːl/
Synonym:Fight
Antonym:Peace
Sample:A brawl broke out after the soccer game ended.
Meaning:To look through casually
Pronunciation:/braʊz/
Synonym:Scan
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:I like to browse bookstores on weekends.
Meaning:A person who is present but not involved
Pronunciation:/ˈbaɪˌstændər/
Synonym:Observer
Antonym:Participant
Sample:The bystander called for help during the accident.
Meaning:Truthful and straightforward
Pronunciation:/ˈkændɪd/
Synonym:Honest
Antonym:Deceptive
Sample:She gave a candid interview about her experiences.
Meaning:Relating to dogs
Pronunciation:/ˈkeɪnaɪn/
Synonym:Doglike
Antonym:None
Sample:The police used a canine unit to track the suspect.
Meaning:Shrewd and careful
Pronunciation:/ˈkæni/
Synonym:Clever
Antonym:Foolish
Sample:The canny shopper found great deals during the sale.
Meaning:Given to sudden changes in mood or behavior
Pronunciation:/kəˈprɪʃəs/
Synonym:Fickle
Antonym:Stable
Sample:The capricious weather made planning difficult.
Meaning:To overturn a boat or vessel
Pronunciation:/ˈkæpsaɪz/
Synonym:Overturn
Antonym:Stabilize
Sample:The boat capsized in rough waters.
Meaning:Relaxed or informal
Pronunciation:/ˈkæʒwəl/
Synonym:Informal
Antonym:Formal
Sample:He wore casual clothes to the picnic.
Meaning:A person injured or killed in an accident or war
Pronunciation:/ˈkæʒuəlti/
Synonym:Victim
Antonym:Survivor
Sample:The war resulted in many casualties.
Catastrophe
Tap to reveal
Meaning:A sudden disaster causing great damage
Pronunciation:/kəˈtæstrəfi/
Synonym:Disaster
Antonym:Benefit
Sample:The earthquake was a major catastrophe.
Meaning:To provide food and service
Pronunciation:/ˈkeɪtər/
Synonym:Supply
Antonym:Neglect
Sample:The company will cater the wedding reception.
Meaning:A group of singers or a repeated section in music
Pronunciation:/ˈkɔːrəs/
Synonym:Choir
Antonym:Solo
Sample:The choir sang the chorus beautifully.
Meaning:A type of fruit like lemon, orange, or lime
Pronunciation:/ˈsɪtrəs/
Synonym:Fruit (type)
Antonym:None
Sample:Citrus fruits are rich in vitamin C.
Meaning:To climb awkwardly
Pronunciation:/ˈklæmbər/
Synonym:Scramble
Antonym:Descend
Sample:They clambered up the steep hill.
Meaning:The most intense point of something
Pronunciation:/ˈklaɪmæks/
Synonym:Peak
Antonym:Beginning
Sample:The story reached its climax in the final chapter.
Meaning:An agreement reached by mutual concession
Pronunciation:/ˈkɒmprəˌmaɪz/
Synonym:Settlement
Antonym:Disagreement
Sample:The two sides reached a compromise after long negotiations.
Meaning:To agree
Pronunciation:/kənˈkɜːr/
Synonym:Agree
Antonym:Disagree
Sample:I concur with your opinion on the matter.
Meaning:To face up to and deal with a problem or challenge
Pronunciation:/kənˈfrʌnt/
Synonym:Face
Antonym:Avoid
Sample:She decided to confront her fears.
Meaning:Overcrowded or blocked
Pronunciation:/kənˈdʒɛstɪd/
Synonym:Crowded
Antonym:Clear
Sample:The highway was congested during rush hour.
Meaning:To summon or bring to mind
Pronunciation:/ˈkʌndʒər/
Synonym:Summon
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:The magician conjured a rabbit out of the hat.
Meaning:To seek advice or information
Pronunciation:/kənˈsʌlt/
Synonym:Advise
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:She decided to consult a lawyer.
Meaning:Dishonest or fraudulent
Pronunciation:/kəˈrʌpt/
Synonym:Dishonest
Antonym:Honest
Sample:The corrupt official was removed from office.
Counterfeit
Tap to reveal
Meaning:Made in exact imitation to deceive
Pronunciation:/ˈkaʊntərˌfɪt/
Synonym:Fake
Antonym:Genuine
Sample:The police seized a batch of counterfeit money.
Meaning:To desire something belonging to another
Pronunciation:/ˈkʌvɪt/
Synonym:Desire
Antonym:Dislike
Sample:She coveted her neighbor’s new car.
Meaning:According to the usual practice
Pronunciation:/ˈkʌstəmɛri/
Synonym:Traditional
Antonym:Unusual
Sample:It is customary to shake hands when meeting someone.
Meaning:First public appearance
Pronunciation:/ˈdeɪbjuː/
Synonym:Premiere
Antonym:Finale
Sample:The actor made his debut in the new film.
Meaning:No longer living; dead
Pronunciation:/dɪˈsiːst/
Synonym:Dead
Antonym:Alive
Sample:The property was inherited from his deceased uncle.
Meaning:Relying on someone or something else
Pronunciation:/dɪˈpɛndənt/
Synonym:Reliant
Antonym:Independent
Sample:The child is dependent on her parents for support.
Meaning:In low spirits from loss of hope
Pronunciation:/dɪˈspɒndənt/
Synonym:Depressed
Antonym:Hopeful
Sample:He felt despondent after failing the exam.
Meaning:To separate or remove
Pronunciation:/dɪˈtætʃ/
Synonym:Disconnect
Antonym:Attach
Sample:Please detach the coupon and send it by mail.
Meaning:To eat greedily or consume destructively
Pronunciation:/dɪˈvaʊər/
Synonym:Consume
Antonym:Nibble
Sample:The lion devoured its prey quickly.
Meaning:To cause to lose hope or confidence
Pronunciation:/dɪsˈhɑːrtən/
Synonym:Discourage
Antonym:Encourage
Sample:The criticism disheartened the young writer.
Meaning:Depressing; dreary
Pronunciation:/ˈdɪzməl/
Synonym:Gloomy
Antonym:Cheerful
Sample:The outlook for the economy was dismal.
Meaning:To take apart
Pronunciation:/dɪsˈmæntl/
Synonym:Disassemble
Antonym:Assemble
Sample:They had to dismantle the machine for repairs.
Meaning:Deeply upset or agitated
Pronunciation:/dɪsˈtrɔːt/
Synonym:Distressed
Antonym:Calm
Sample:She was distraught after hearing the bad news.
Meaning:Easy to teach or manage
Pronunciation:/ˈdoʊsəl/
Synonym:Obedient
Antonym:Unruly
Sample:The dog is docile and friendly.
Meaning:Thoroughly; absolutely
Pronunciation:/ˈdaʊnˌraɪt/
Synonym:Complete
Antonym:Partial
Sample:His behavior was downright rude.
Meaning:To make a continuous low humming sound
Pronunciation:/droʊn/
Synonym:Buzz
Antonym:Silence
Sample:The drone of the engine was soothing.
Meaning:To greatly astonish or amaze
Pronunciation:/ˈdʌmˌfaʊnd/
Synonym:Astonish
Antonym:Expect
Sample:The news dumbfounded everyone in the room.
Meaning:A symbol or representative
Pronunciation:/ˈɛmbləm/
Synonym:Symbol
Antonym:None
Sample:The eagle is the national emblem of the United States.
Meaning:To suffer patiently or last
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈdjʊr/
Synonym:Persist
Antonym:Give up
Sample:They had to endure hardships during the journey.
Meaning:To follow as a result
Pronunciation:/ɛnˈsuː/
Synonym:Result
Antonym:Precede
Sample:A heated discussion ensued after the announcement.
Meaning:To captivate or charm
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈθrɔːl/
Synonym:Fascinate
Antonym:Bore
Sample:The magician’s performance enthralled the audience.
Meaning:A widespread outbreak of disease
Pronunciation:/ˌɛpɪˈdɛmɪk/
Synonym:Outbreak
Antonym:Containment
Sample:The flu epidemic affected many people last winter.
Meaning:To wear away gradually
Pronunciation:/ɪˈroʊd/
Synonym:Corrode
Antonym:Build up
Sample:The constant rain eroded the soil.
Meaning:Full of energy and excitement
Pronunciation:/ɪɡˈzjuːbərənt/
Synonym:Enthusiastic
Antonym:Depressed
Sample:The children were exuberant during the festival.
Meaning:To understand fully
Pronunciation:/ˈfæðəm/
Synonym:Comprehend
Antonym:Misunderstand
Sample:He could not fathom why she left suddenly.
Meaning:A prolonged quarrel or conflict
Pronunciation:/fjuːd/
Synonym:Dispute
Antonym:Agreement
Sample:The two families have had a feud for generations.
Meaning:Something invented or imaginary
Pronunciation:/ˈfɪɡmənt/
Synonym:Illusion
Antonym:Reality
Sample:His fear was just a figment of his imagination.
Meaning:A person who is passionate about a cause, often inflammatory
Pronunciation:/ˈfaɪərˌbrænd/
Synonym:Agitator
Antonym:Peacemaker
Sample:The firebrand led protests for change.
Flabbergast
Tap to reveal
Meaning:To surprise or shock someone greatly
Pronunciation:/ˈflæbərˌɡæst/
Synonym:Astonish
Antonym:Expect
Sample:I was flabbergasted by the unexpected news.
Meaning:Extremely bad or noticeable
Pronunciation:/ˈfleɪɡrənt/
Synonym:Blatant
Antonym:Subtle
Sample:The player received a penalty for a flagrant foul.
Meaning:A mistake or weakness
Pronunciation:/flɔː/
Synonym:Defect
Antonym:Perfection
Sample:There is a flaw in the design that needs fixing.
Meaning:Without producing positive results
Pronunciation:/ˈfruːtləs/
Synonym:Useless
Antonym:Successful
Sample:Their efforts to negotiate were fruitless.
Meaning:Tastelessly bright or showy
Pronunciation:/ˈɡɔːdi/
Synonym:Flashy
Antonym:Elegant
Sample:She wore a gaudy dress to the party.
Meaning:The study of the Earth's physical features and human activity
Pronunciation:/dʒiˈɒɡrəfi/
Synonym:Earth science
Antonym:None
Sample:He is studying geography at university.
Meaning:To give pleasure or satisfaction
Pronunciation:/ˈɡrætɪˌfaɪ/
Synonym:Please
Antonym:Displease
Sample:It gratified her to hear the good news.
Meaning:The force that attracts a body toward the earth
Pronunciation:/ˈɡrævɪti/
Synonym:Pull
Antonym:Levity
Sample:Gravity keeps us grounded on the planet.
Meaning:Stern or forbidding
Pronunciation:/ɡrɪm/
Synonym:Harsh
Antonym:Pleasant
Sample:The future looked grim after the accident.
Meaning:Covered with dirt
Pronunciation:/ˈɡraɪmi/
Synonym:Dirty
Antonym:Clean
Sample:The walls were grimy from years of neglect.
Meaning:Extremely tiring and demanding
Pronunciation:/ˈɡruːəlɪŋ/
Synonym:Exhausting
Antonym:Easy
Sample:The marathon was a grueling test of endurance.
Meaning:Causing horror or disgust
Pronunciation:/ˈɡruːsəm/
Synonym:Horrific
Antonym:Pleasant
Sample:The crime scene was gruesome.
Meaning:To bargain persistently
Pronunciation:/ˈhæɡəl/
Synonym:Bargain
Antonym:Agree easily
Sample:They haggled over the price of the car.
Meaning:With the head foremost; hastily
Pronunciation:/ˈhɛdlɔŋ/
Synonym:Reckless
Antonym:Cautious
Sample:He rushed headlong into the project without thinking.
Meaning:Extremely funny
Pronunciation:/hɪˈlɛriəs/
Synonym:Amusing
Antonym:Serious
Sample:The comedian’s jokes were hilarious.
Meaning:Respect or tribute
Pronunciation:/ˈhɒmɪdʒ/
Synonym:Tribute
Antonym:Disrespect
Sample:The movie was made as an homage to classic films.
Meaning:The killing of one person by another
Pronunciation:/ˈhɒmɪˌsaɪd/
Synonym:Murder
Antonym:None
Sample:The detective investigated the homicide case.
Meaning:Friendly and welcoming to guests
Pronunciation:/hɒˈspɪtəbəl/
Synonym:Welcoming
Antonym:Unfriendly
Sample:The hosts were very hospitable during our stay.
Meaning:To move rapidly and uncontrollably
Pronunciation:/ˈhɜːrtl/
Synonym:Rush
Antonym:Creep
Sample:The car hurtled down the highway at high speed.
Meaning:A thing made by combining two different elements
Pronunciation:/ˈhaɪbrɪd/
Synonym:Combination
Antonym:Purebred
Sample:The plant is a hybrid of two different species.
Meaning:Unable to read or write
Pronunciation:/ɪˈlɪtərɪt/
Synonym:Uneducated
Antonym:Literate
Sample:Many adults are illiterate in some parts of the world.
Meaning:To hinder or obstruct
Pronunciation:/ɪmˈpiːd/
Synonym:Block
Antonym:Facilitate
Sample:Construction work will impede traffic flow.
Meaning:To beg earnestly
Pronunciation:/ɪmˈplɔːr/
Synonym:Beg
Antonym:Demand
Sample:I implore you to help me with this matter.
Meaning:An event or occurrence
Pronunciation:/ˈɪnsɪdənt/
Synonym:Event
Antonym:None
Sample:The incident was reported to the authorities.
Incredulous
Tap to reveal
Meaning:Unwilling or unable to believe something
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈkrɛdjələs/
Synonym:Skeptical
Antonym:Credulous
Sample:She gave an incredulous look when she heard the news.
Meaning:Well known for a bad quality or deed
Pronunciation:/ˈɪnfəməs/
Synonym:Notorious
Antonym:Famous
Sample:The criminal became infamous for his daring escapes.
Meaning:To make very angry
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈfjʊrieɪt/
Synonym:Enrage
Antonym:Calm
Sample:His rude behavior infuriated everyone present.
Meaning:To suggest or hint indirectly
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈsɪnjueɪt/
Synonym:Imply
Antonym:Declare
Sample:She insinuated that someone had leaked the information.
Intensified
Tap to reveal
Meaning:Made stronger or more extreme
Pronunciation:/ɪnˈtɛnsɪˌfaɪd/
Synonym:Increased
Antonym:Weakened
Sample:The storm intensified overnight.
Meaning:To overwhelm with things or people to be dealt with
Pronunciation:/ˈɪnʌndeɪt/
Synonym:Flood
Antonym:Drain
Sample:The office was inundated with requests after the announcement.
Meaning:Feeling or showing anger
Pronunciation:/aɪˈreɪt/
Synonym:Angry
Antonym:Calm
Sample:The irate customer demanded to see the manager.
Meaning:Very generous or extravagant
Pronunciation:/ˈlævɪʃ/
Synonym:Extravagant
Antonym:Stingy
Sample:They threw a lavish party for their anniversary.
Meaning:Something handed down from the past
Pronunciation:/ˈlɛgəsi/
Synonym:Heritage
Antonym:None
Sample:The legacy of the ancient civilization is still studied today.
Meaning:Conforming to the law or rules
Pronunciation:/lɪˈdʒɪtəmɪt/
Synonym:Lawful
Antonym:Illegal
Sample:They have a legitimate claim to the property.
Meaning:Capable of causing death
Pronunciation:/ˈliːθəl/
Synonym:Deadly
Antonym:Harmless
Sample:The snake's venom is lethal.
Meaning:Reluctant; unwilling
Pronunciation:/loʊθ/
Synonym:Reluctant
Antonym:Eager
Sample:She was loath to admit her mistake.
Meaning:To lie hidden or behave secretly
Pronunciation:/lɜːrk/
Synonym:Hide
Antonym:Reveal
Sample:A cat lurked in the shadows waiting to pounce.
Meaning:Having the properties of a magnet; attracting
Pronunciation:/mæɡˈnɛtɪk/
Synonym:Attractive
Antonym:Repellent
Sample:She has a magnetic personality.
Meaning:The great size or extent of something
Pronunciation:/ˈmægnɪˌtjud/
Synonym:Size
Antonym:Smallness
Sample:The earthquake was of great magnitude.
Meaning:Relating to a mother
Pronunciation:/məˈtɜːrnəl/
Synonym:Motherly
Antonym:Paternal
Sample:She showed great maternal care for her children.
Meaning:To handle roughly or injure
Pronunciation:/mɔːl/
Synonym:Attack
Antonym:Protect
Sample:The bear mauled the intruder.
Meaning:A feeling of sadness
Pronunciation:/ˈmɛlənˌkɒli/
Synonym:Sadness
Antonym:Happiness
Sample:A sense of melancholy filled the room.
Meaning:Soft, rich, and sweet (especially regarding sound or color)
Pronunciation:/ˈmɛloʊ/
Synonym:Smooth
Antonym:Harsh
Sample:The wine had a mellow flavor.
Meaning:Amusement, especially expressed in laughter
Pronunciation:/mɜːrθ/
Synonym:Joy
Antonym:Sadness
Sample:The room was filled with mirth after the joke.
Meaning:The force gained by motion
Pronunciation:/moʊˈmɛntəm/
Synonym:Drive
Antonym:Inertia
Sample:The project gained momentum after the initial success.
Meaning:To cause embarrassment or shame
Pronunciation:/ˈmɔrtɪˌfaɪ/
Synonym:Humiliate
Antonym:Praise
Sample:He was mortified by the mistake in public.
Meaning:To think about deeply
Pronunciation:/mʌl/
Synonym:Consider
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:She mulled over the decision for several days.
Meaning:Dark and gloomy
Pronunciation:/ˈmɜːrki/
Synonym:Cloudy
Antonym:Clear
Sample:The pond water was murky and hard to see through.
Meaning:A spoken or written account of connected events
Pronunciation:/ˈnærətɪv/
Synonym:Story
Antonym:Silence
Sample:The book tells the narrative of her life.
Meaning:Failing to take proper care
Pronunciation:/ˈnɛɡlɪdʒənt/
Synonym:Careless
Antonym:Careful
Sample:The company was negligent in maintaining safety standards.
Meaning:Quick and light in movement
Pronunciation:/ˈnɪmbəl/
Synonym:Agile
Antonym:Clumsy
Sample:The nimble cat avoided the traps easily.
Meaning:Moving from place to place
Pronunciation:/noʊˈmædɪk/
Synonym:Wandering
Antonym:Settled
Sample:The nomadic tribe traveled with the seasons.
Meaning:Deserving attention
Pronunciation:/ˈnoʊtwɜːrði/
Synonym:Significant
Antonym:Unimportant
Sample:Her achievements are noteworthy.
Meaning:To inform someone officially
Pronunciation:/ˈnoʊtəˌfaɪ/
Synonym:Inform
Antonym:Withhold
Sample:Please notify me of any changes.
Meaning:Famous for something bad
Pronunciation:/noʊˈtɔːriəs/
Synonym:Infamous
Antonym:Renowned
Sample:The area is notorious for crime.
Meaning:To care for and encourage growth
Pronunciation:/ˈnɜːrtʃər/
Synonym:Foster
Antonym:Neglect
Sample:Good teachers nurture their students' talents.
Meaning:Extremely unpleasant
Pronunciation:/əbˈnɒkʃəs/
Synonym:Offensive
Antonym:Pleasant
Sample:His obnoxious behavior annoyed everyone.
Meaning:A formal speech
Pronunciation:/ɔːˈreɪʃən/
Synonym:Speech
Antonym:Silence
Sample:She delivered an inspiring oration at the ceremony.
Meaning:Conforming to traditional beliefs or established doctrines
Pronunciation:/ˈɔːrθədɒks/
Synonym:Traditional
Antonym:Unconventional
Sample:He has orthodox views on education.
Meaning:To overcome completely in mind or feeling
Pronunciation:/ˌoʊvərˈwɛlm/
Synonym:Overpower
Antonym:Underwhelm
Sample:The amount of work began to overwhelm him.
Meaning:To treat with excessive care or attention
Pronunciation:/ˈpæmpər/
Synonym:Spoil
Antonym:Neglect
Sample:She pampered her pets with the finest food.
Meaning:To treat in a condescending manner
Pronunciation:/ˈpætrəˌnaɪz/
Synonym:Condescend
Antonym:Support equally
Sample:He tends to patronize his coworkers.
Meaning:Easily irritated or annoyed
Pronunciation:/ˈpiːvɪʃ/
Synonym:Irritable
Antonym:Agreeable
Sample:The peevish child refused to share his toys.
Meaning:To throw or strike repeatedly
Pronunciation:/pɛlt/
Synonym:Bombard
Antonym:Catch
Sample:Protesters pelted the building with stones.
Meaning:Awaiting decision or settlement
Pronunciation:/ˈpɛndɪŋ/
Synonym:Awaiting
Antonym:Resolved
Sample:The case is still pending in court.
Meaning:Became aware or conscious of something
Pronunciation:/pərˈsiːvd/
Synonym:Recognized
Antonym:Ignored
Sample:He perceived a change in her attitude.
Meaning:The offense of lying under oath
Pronunciation:/ˈpɜːrdʒəri/
Synonym:False testimony
Antonym:Truthfulness
Sample:He was charged with perjury in court.
Meaning:Lasting or intended to last indefinitely
Pronunciation:/ˈpɜːrmənənt/
Synonym:Lasting
Antonym:Temporary
Sample:They sought a permanent solution to the problem.
Meaning:To continue firmly despite difficulty
Pronunciation:/pərˈsɪst/
Synonym:Continue
Antonym:Quit
Sample:She persisted with her studies despite challenges.
Meaning:To disturb or upset
Pronunciation:/pərˈtɜːrb/
Synonym:Agitate
Antonym:Calm
Sample:The news perturbed him greatly.
Meaning:To stimulate or arouse interest
Pronunciation:/piːk/
Synonym:Arouse
Antonym:Bore
Sample:The question piqued her curiosity.
Meaning:To pull off or out; courage
Pronunciation:/plʌk/
Synonym:Courage
Antonym:Cowardice
Sample:It took great pluck to speak in public.
Meaning:Balanced or graceful
Pronunciation:/pɔɪzd/
Synonym:Composed
Antonym:Clumsy
Sample:She stood poised before the audience.
Meaning:To think about carefully
Pronunciation:/ˈpɒndər/
Synonym:Consider
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:He pondered the options before deciding.
Meaning:Having capacity to develop or succeed
Pronunciation:/pəˈtɛnʃəl/
Synonym:Possible
Antonym:Actual
Sample:The young athlete has great potential.
Meaning:Preying on others
Pronunciation:/ˈprɛdətɔːri/
Synonym:Exploitative
Antonym:Protective
Sample:The predatory animals hunted at night.
Meaning:To suppose something is true without proof
Pronunciation:/prɪˈzjum/
Synonym:Assume
Antonym:Doubt
Sample:I presume you will attend the meeting.
Meaning:An advance showing or inspection
Pronunciation:/ˈpriːvjuː/
Synonym:Sneak peek
Antonym:Review (after)
Sample:They watched the movie preview before the film.
Meaning:Existing or coming before in time
Pronunciation:/ˈpraɪər/
Synonym:Previous
Antonym:Later
Sample:Please complete the prior tasks before starting new ones.
Meaning:Skill or expertise
Pronunciation:/ˈpraʊɪs/
Synonym:Ability
Antonym:Incompetence
Sample:His prowess as a chess player is well known.
Meaning:To satisfy thirst or extinguish
Pronunciation:/kwɛnʧ/
Synonym:Satisfy
Antonym:Dehydrate
Sample:The water quenched his thirst.
Meaning:Sending out light; shining
Pronunciation:/ˈreɪdiənt/
Synonym:Bright
Antonym:Dull
Sample:She had a radiant smile.
Meaning:Made or done without method or conscious decision
Pronunciation:/ˈrændəm/
Synonym:Chance
Antonym:Planned
Sample:The winners were selected at random.
Meaning:To speak loudly and angrily
Pronunciation:/rænt/
Synonym:Diatribe
Antonym:Praise
Sample:He ranted about the unfair treatment.
Meaning:To go back or withdraw
Pronunciation:/rɪˈsid/
Synonym:Withdraw
Antonym:Advance
Sample:The floodwaters began to recede.
Meaning:To scold or rebuke
Pronunciation:/ˈrɛprəˌmænd/
Synonym:Rebuke
Antonym:Praise
Sample:The officer was reprimanded for negligence.
Meaning:To begin again
Pronunciation:/rɪˈzjuːm/
Synonym:Restart
Antonym:Stop
Sample:They will resume the meeting after lunch.
Meaning:To reply sharply or angrily
Pronunciation:/rɪˈtɔːrt/
Synonym:Reply
Antonym:Ignore
Sample:She retorted with a clever comment.
Meaning:Strong and healthy
Pronunciation:/roʊˈbʌst/
Synonym:Sturdy
Antonym:Weak
Sample:The robust plant survived the harsh winter.
Meaning:To break or burst
Pronunciation:/ˈrʌptʃər/
Synonym:Break
Antonym:Mend
Sample:The pipe ruptured and flooded the basement.
Meaning:A long story of heroic achievement
Pronunciation:/ˈsɑːɡə/
Synonym:Epic
Antonym:Short story
Sample:The saga of the family was told through generations.
Meaning:A continuation of a story
Pronunciation:/ˈsiːkwəl/
Synonym:Follow-up
Antonym:Prequel
Sample:The movie sequel was even better than the first.
Meaning:A thing that is not what it seems to be
Pronunciation:/ʃæm/
Synonym:Fake
Antonym:Genuine
Sample:The painting turned out to be a sham.
Meaning:To avoid responsibility
Pronunciation:/ʃɜːrk/
Synonym:Evade
Antonym:Confront
Sample:He tried to shirk his duties at work.
Simultaneously
Tap to reveal
Meaning:Happening at the same time
Pronunciation:/ˌsɪməlˈteɪniəsli/
Synonym:Concurrently
Antonym:Separately
Sample:The fireworks exploded simultaneously.
Meaning:A trap for catching animals
Pronunciation:/snɛər/
Synonym:Trap
Antonym:Release
Sample:The hunter set a snare in the forest.
Meaning:A group of living organisms with common characteristics
Pronunciation:/ˈspiːʃiːz/
Synonym:Type
Antonym:None
Sample:Many species are endangered.
Meaning:The relative social, professional, or other standing of someone
Pronunciation:/ˈsteɪtəs/
Synonym:Rank
Antonym:Inferiority
Sample:His status in the company is very high.
Meaning:Dull and uninspired
Pronunciation:/ˈstɒdʒi/
Synonym:Boring
Antonym:Exciting
Sample:The lecture was stodgy and difficult to follow.
Substantial
Tap to reveal
Meaning:Of considerable importance or size
Pronunciation:/səbˈstænʃəl/
Synonym:Significant
Antonym:Insignificant
Sample:The company made substantial profits this year.
Meaning:Delicate or precise, difficult to detect
Pronunciation:/ˈsʌtəl/
Synonym:Nuanced
Antonym:Obvious
Sample:She gave a subtle hint about the surprise.
Meaning:Bad-tempered and sulky
Pronunciation:/ˈsʌlən/
Synonym:Moody
Antonym:Cheerful
Sample:He remained sullen after the argument.
Meaning:To oversee or direct
Pronunciation:/ˈsuːpərˌvaɪz/
Synonym:Manage
Antonym:Neglect
Sample:The manager will supervise the project.
Meaning:To interfere with something in a harmful way
Pronunciation:/ˈtæmpər/
Synonym:Meddle
Antonym:Preserve
Sample:Someone tampered with the evidence.
Meaning:To beat or pulse with a strong rhythm
Pronunciation:/θrɒb/
Synonym:Pulse
Antonym:Steady
Sample:His head throbbed after the accident.
Meaning:Poisonous
Pronunciation:/ˈtɒksɪk/
Synonym:Poisonous
Antonym:Harmless
Sample:The chemical waste was highly toxic.
Meaning:A very sad event
Pronunciation:/ˈtrædʒədi/
Synonym:Disaster
Antonym:Comedy
Sample:The play was a tragedy about loss.
Meaning:To flow slowly in a small stream
Pronunciation:/ˈtrɪkəl/
Synonym:Drip
Antonym:Flood
Sample:Water trickled down the rock face.
Meaning:Of little value or importance
Pronunciation:/ˈtrɪviəl/
Synonym:Insignificant
Antonym:Important
Sample:They argued about trivial matters.
Uncertainty
Tap to reveal
Meaning:The state of being unsure
Pronunciation:/ʌnˈsɜːrtnti/
Synonym:Doubt
Antonym:Certainty
Sample:There was uncertainty about the election results.
Meaning:Not harmed or injured
Pronunciation:/ʌnˈskeɪðd/
Synonym:Unharmed
Antonym:Injured
Sample:She escaped the accident unscathed.
Meaning:Vertical or honest
Pronunciation:/ˈʌpraɪt/
Synonym:Honest
Antonym:Dishonest
Sample:He is an upright citizen.
Meaning:Requiring immediate action
Pronunciation:/ˈɜːrdʒənt/
Synonym:Immediate
Antonym:Unimportant
Sample:The patient required urgent care.
Meaning:Greatest or highest degree
Pronunciation:/ˈʌtmoʊst/
Synonym:Maximum
Antonym:Least
Sample:She had the utmost respect for her teacher.
Meaning:Punishment inflicted for an injury or offense
Pronunciation:/ˈvɛn.dʒəns/
Synonym:Revenge
Antonym:Forgiveness
Sample:He sought vengeance for the wrongs done to him.
Meaning:Deliberately cruel or violent
Pronunciation:/ˈvɪʃəs/
Synonym:Brutal
Antonym:Kind
Sample:The dog showed a vicious side when provoked.
Meaning:Having a strong desire for revenge
Pronunciation:/vɪnˈdɪktɪv/
Synonym:Revengeful
Antonym:Forgiving
Sample:She was vindictive after being wronged.
Meaning:A pleasing view
Pronunciation:/ˈvɪstə/
Synonym:View
Antonym:Blind spot
Sample:The hill offers a beautiful vista of the valley.
Meaning:A profession or occupation
Pronunciation:/voʊˈkeɪʃən/
Synonym:Profession
Antonym:Hobby
Sample:Teaching is her true vocation.
Meaning:Completely empty space
Pronunciation:/vɔɪd/
Synonym:Empty
Antonym:Filled
Sample:He felt a void after the loss of his friend.
Meaning:Cautious about possible dangers
Pronunciation:/ˈwɛri/
Synonym:Cautious
Antonym:Careless
Sample:Be wary of strangers offering help.
Meaning:A sudden desire or change of mind
Pronunciation:/wɪm/
Synonym:Impulse
Antonym:Plan
Sample:They decided to go on a trip on a whim.
Meaning:To shrink back involuntarily as from pain
Pronunciation:/wɪns/
Synonym:Flinch
Antonym:Face
Sample:He winced when the doctor touched the wound.
Meaning:Extreme anger
Pronunciation:/ræθ/
Synonym:Fury
Antonym:Calm
Sample:The storm was the wrath of nature.
Meaning:To have a strong desire
Pronunciation:/jɜːrn/
Synonym:Long
Antonym:Dislike
Sample:She yearned for peace and quiet.
No words match your search. Try a different term or clear the filter.