1.

​ Conjure (verb)​

○​ Meaning 1: To summon (a spirit or supernatural being) by magic.​

■​ Sentence: The magician tried to conjure a rabbit out of the hat.

■​ Synonyms: summon, invoke
■​ Antonyms: dispel, banish
○​ Meaning 2: To bring to mind or evoke.​

■​ Sentence: The smell of fresh bread conjured memories of my childhood.

■​ Synonyms: evoke, recall
■​ Antonyms: forget, suppress
2.​ Carat (noun)​

○​ Meaning 1: A unit of weight for precious stones, especially diamonds, equal to

200 milligrams.
■​ Sentence: The ring was set with a diamond of 1.5 carats.
■​ Synonyms: gemstone weight unit, measure
■​ Antonyms: none
3.​ Unconscionable (adjective)​

○​ Meaning 1: Not guided by conscience; unscrupulous or unethical.

■​ Sentence: The company's unconscionable actions led to the workers'
protests.
■​ Synonyms: unethical, immoral
■​ Antonyms: ethical, just
4.​ Predecessor (noun)​

○​ Meaning 1: A person who held a position or office before the current holder.
■​ Sentence: The new CEO followed in the footsteps of her predecessor.
■​ Synonyms: forerunner, ancestor
■​ Antonyms: successor, heir
5.​ Bequeath (verb)​

○​ Meaning 1: To leave property or money to someone in a will.

■​ Sentence: He bequeathed his entire estate to his children.
■​ Synonyms: inherit, pass on
■​ Antonyms: disinherit, deprive
6.​ Homogenous (adjective)​

○​ Meaning 1: Of the same kind; uniform in composition or structure.

 ■​ Sentence: The population of the town is largely homogenous, with few
immigrants.
■​ Synonyms: uniform, identical
■​ Antonyms: heterogeneous, diverse
7.​ Transitory (adjective)​

○​ Meaning 1: Temporary, lasting for a short time.

■​ Sentence: The transitory nature of the trend made it difficult to keep up
with.
■​ Synonyms: temporary, fleeting
■​ Antonyms: permanent, enduring
8.​ Conscientious (adjective)​

○​ Meaning 1: Showing great care and attention to detail in doing something.

■​ Sentence: She was a conscientious student, always turning in her work
on time.
■​ Synonyms: diligent, thorough
■​ Antonyms: careless, negligent
9.​ Cultivate (verb)​

○​ Meaning 1: To prepare and use land for crops or gardening.

■​ Sentence: They cultivate the land with a variety of fruits and vegetables.
■​ Synonyms: grow, nurture
■​ Antonyms: neglect, abandon
10.​Reaper (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A person or machine that harvests crops.​

○​ Sentence: The reaper cut through the wheat field, gathering the harvest.
○​ Synonyms: harvester, gatherer
○​ Antonyms: planter, cultivator
●​ Meaning 2: A symbolic figure of death, often depicted with a scythe.​

○​ Sentence: The grim reaper is often used as a metaphor for death.

○​ Synonyms: death, grim reaper
○​ Antonyms: life, savior
12.​Procure (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To obtain something, especially with effort or difficulty.
○​ Sentence: She managed to procure a rare book for her collection.
○​ Synonyms: acquire, obtain
○​ Antonyms: lose, forfeit
13.​Embark (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To begin a journey, project, or venture.​

○​ Sentence: They will embark on their new business venture next month.
 ○​ Synonyms: begin, start
○​ Antonyms: end, finish
●​ Meaning 2: To go on board a ship, plane, or vehicle.​

○​ Sentence: The passengers will embark on the cruise tomorrow morning.

○​ Synonyms: board, enter
○​ Antonyms: disembark, exit
14.​Fluctuate (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To change or vary irregularly.
○​ Sentence: Stock prices fluctuate throughout the day based on market conditions.
○​ Synonyms: vary, oscillate
○​ Antonyms: stabilize, steady
15.​Mutinous (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Refusing to obey the orders of a leader or authority, especially in a
rebellious way.
○​ Sentence: The mutinous sailors decided to overthrow the captain.
○​ Synonyms: rebellious, defiant
○​ Antonyms: obedient, compliant
16.​Drivel (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Silly, senseless, or nonsensical talk.​

○​ Sentence: He was talking such drivel that no one took him seriously.
○​ Synonyms: nonsense, babble
○​ Antonyms: sense, logic
●​ Meaning 2: To talk in a silly or senseless way.​

○​ Sentence: She started to drivel on about her plans for the weekend.
○​ Synonyms: babble, prattle
○​ Antonyms: speak clearly, be coherent
17.​Improvise (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To create or perform something spontaneously or without preparation.
○​ Sentence: The actor had to improvise his lines after forgetting the script.
○​ Synonyms: ad-lib, extemporize
○​ Antonyms: prepare, rehearse
18.​Nest (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A structure or place where animals or birds rest or raise their young.​

○​ Sentence: The bird built a nest high in the tree.

○​ Synonyms: den, lair
○​ Antonyms: open space, denuded area
●​ Meaning 2: A comfortable or sheltered place for humans, often used metaphorically.​

○​ Sentence: After the long trip, she was happy to return to her nest at home.
○​ Synonyms: home, sanctuary
 ○​ Antonyms: outdoors, wilderness
19.​Perfunctory (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Done without real interest or effort, often because it is expected.
○​ Sentence: His perfunctory response showed that he wasn't really paying
attention.
○​ Synonyms: cursory, superficial
○​ Antonyms: thorough, meticulous
20.​Facetious (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Treating serious issues with inappropriate humor.
○​ Sentence: His facetious comment during the meeting was not well received.
○​ Synonyms: sarcastic, flippant
○​ Antonyms: serious, sincere
●​ Gawk (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To look at something or someone in a foolish or rude way.
○​ Sentence: The tourists gawked at the tall skyscrapers in awe.
○​ Synonyms: stare, gape
○​ Antonyms: glance, avert
22.​Fathom (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To understand something deeply or thoroughly.​

○​ Sentence: She couldn’t fathom why he would make such a decision.

○​ Synonyms: comprehend, grasp
○​ Antonyms: misunderstand, confuse
●​ Meaning 2: To measure the depth of water, especially with a sounding line.​

○​ Sentence: The sailors used a rope to fathom the depth of the ocean.
○​ Synonyms: measure, probe
○​ Antonyms: ignore, neglect
23.​Persevere (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To continue doing something despite difficulties or delays.
○​ Sentence: She persevered in her studies even when things got tough.
○​ Synonyms: persist, endure
○​ Antonyms: give up, quit
24.​Bolster (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To support or strengthen something.​

○​ Sentence: The coach gave a motivational speech to bolster the team's

confidence.
○​ Synonyms: support, reinforce
○​ Antonyms: weaken, undermine
●​ Meaning 2: To improve or increase something.​

○​ Sentence: They took steps to bolster their financial stability after the crisis.
○​ Synonyms: enhance, strengthen
 ○​ Antonyms: diminish, deplete
25.​Jocose (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Given to or characterized by joking or humor.
○​ Sentence: His jocose nature made him a favorite at parties.
○​ Synonyms: humorous, playful
○​ Antonyms: serious, grave
26.​Genesis (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The origin or mode of formation of something.​

○​ Sentence: The genesis of the project came from a simple idea.

○​ Synonyms: beginning, origin
○​ Antonyms: end, conclusion
●​ Meaning 2: The first book of the Bible, describing the creation of the world.​

○​ Sentence: The story of creation is found in the Book of Genesis.

○​ Synonyms: beginning, start
○​ Antonyms: end, finality
27.​Inordinate (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Excessive or immoderate; not within reasonable limits.
○​ Sentence: He spent an inordinate amount of time on his hobbies.
○​ Synonyms: excessive, disproportionate
○​ Antonyms: moderate, reasonable
28.​Unscathed (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not harmed or injured; untouched.
○​ Sentence: Despite the accident, she emerged unscathed.
○​ Synonyms: unharmed, unhurt
○​ Antonyms: injured, harmed
29.​Destitute (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Lacking the basic necessities of life, such as food or shelter.​

○​ Sentence: After losing his job, he became destitute and homeless.

○​ Synonyms: impoverished, poor
○​ Antonyms: wealthy, prosperous
●​ Meaning 2: Lacking or devoid of something.​

○​ Sentence: The report was destitute of any real analysis.

○​ Synonyms: devoid, barren
○​ Antonyms: rich, full
30.​Beget (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To father or bring into existence, especially in a biological sense.​

○​ Sentence: His actions will beget consequences that he cannot ignore.

○​ Synonyms: generate, sire
○​ Antonyms: destroy, prevent
●​ Meaning 2: To cause or bring about something.​

○​ Sentence: His impatience will only beget further frustration.

○​ Synonyms: cause, create
○​ Antonyms: halt, stop
●​ Viper (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A type of venomous snake, typically characterized by triangular heads and
hollow fangs.​

○​ Sentence: The viper coiled itself on the rock, waiting for prey.
○​ Synonyms: serpent, snake
○​ Antonyms: non-venomous snake, peaceful animal
●​ Meaning 2: A treacherous or spiteful person, often one who betrays others.​

○​ Sentence: He acted like a viper, secretly undermining his colleagues.

○​ Synonyms: betrayer, backstabber
○​ Antonyms: friend, ally
32.​Incline (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To have a tendency or preference for something.​

○​ Sentence: She inclined towards a career in medicine rather than engineering.

○​ Synonyms: lean, favor
○​ Antonyms: disincline, reject
●​ Meaning 2: To slope or bend in a particular direction.​

○​ Sentence: The hill inclined steeply towards the mountain peak.

○​ Synonyms: slope, tilt
○​ Antonyms: level, flat
●​ Meaning 3: To bend or bow (a part of the body).​

○​ Sentence: He inclined his head in acknowledgment of the compliment.

○​ Synonyms: bow, nod
○​ Antonyms: straighten, lift
33.​Neutral (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not taking sides in a conflict or disagreement.​

○​ Sentence: The country remained neutral during the war.

○​ Synonyms: impartial, unbiased
○​ Antonyms: partisan, biased
●​ Meaning 2: Having no strong characteristics or qualities; dull.​

○​ Sentence: The paint color was a neutral shade of beige.

○​ Synonyms: plain, subdued
○​ Antonyms: vivid, vibrant
●​ Meaning 3: The state of a substance or object that is neither acidic nor basic, often
referring to pH balance.​

○​ Sentence: Water is a neutral substance with a pH of 7.

○​ Synonyms: balanced, even
○​ Antonyms: acidic, basic
34.​Languish (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To suffer from a prolonged period of weakness, illness, or disrepair.​

○​ Sentence: He languished in bed for weeks after the accident.

○​ Synonyms: wither, fade
○​ Antonyms: thrive, flourish
●​ Meaning 2: To be in a state of neglect or lack of progress.​

○​ Sentence: The project languished due to lack of funding.

○​ Synonyms: stagnate, deteriorate
○​ Antonyms: advance, prosper
35.​Shroud (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A cloth used to cover or wrap a dead body.​

○​ Sentence: The body was wrapped in a simple white shroud.

○​ Synonyms: cloth, covering
○​ Antonyms: exposure, unveiling
●​ Meaning 2: Something that obscures or hides something else, often in a figurative
sense.​

○​ Sentence: A thick fog shrouded the city in the early morning.

○​ Synonyms: veil, cloak
○​ Antonyms: reveal, uncover
36.​Onus (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A burden, responsibility, or duty, often one that is unwelcome.​

○​ Sentence: The onus of proving innocence falls on the defendant.

○​ Synonyms: burden, duty
○​ Antonyms: freedom, release
●​ Meaning 2: A moral or legal obligation.​

○​ Sentence: It is the onus of society to provide care for the less fortunate.
○​ Synonyms: obligation, responsibility
○​ Antonyms: choice, privilege
37.​Cohere (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To stick together or be united in a logical or consistent manner.​

○​ Sentence: The elements of the argument did not cohere well.

 ○​ Synonyms: unite, bond
○​ Antonyms: disperse, separate
●​ Meaning 2: To be logically connected or related.​

○​ Sentence: The facts and evidence presented in the case cohere perfectly.
○​ Synonyms: align, conform
○​ Antonyms: diverge, contradict
38.​Bombastic (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: High-sounding but with little meaning; inflated or pretentious.
○​ Sentence: His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
○​ Synonyms: pompous, inflated
○​ Antonyms: modest, straightforward
39.​Fraternize (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To associate or form a friendship, often in an informal or social manner.​

○​ Sentence: The soldiers were told not to fraternize with the enemy.
○​ Synonyms: socialize, mingle
○​ Antonyms: isolate, shun
●​ Meaning 2: To associate with someone, typically in a way that is inappropriate or against
the rules.​

○​ Sentence: He was reprimanded for fraternizing with the opposition party.

○​ Synonyms: associate, consort
○​ Antonyms: avoid, separate
40.​Disinterested (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not influenced by personal gain; impartial.​

○​ Sentence: The judge was disinterested in the outcome and focused only on the
facts.
○​ Synonyms: impartial, unbiased
○​ Antonyms: biased, interested
●​ Meaning 2: Lacking interest or concern for something.​

○​ Sentence: He seemed disinterested in the conversation.

○​ Synonyms: apathetic, indifferent
○​ Antonyms: interested, engaged
●​ Ensemble (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A group of people or things acting or performing together.​

○​ Sentence: The orchestra played as an ensemble, producing a beautiful harmony.

○​ Synonyms: group, team
○​ Antonyms: individual, solo
●​ Meaning 2: The entire costume, especially in a theatrical or musical performance.​
 ○​ Sentence: Her ensemble was elegant, featuring a stunning red dress and
matching accessories.
○​ Synonyms: outfit, attire
○​ Antonyms: incomplete outfit
42.​Inborn (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Existing from birth, naturally occurring.​

○​ Sentence: He had an inborn talent for playing the piano.

○​ Synonyms: innate, inherent
○​ Antonyms: acquired, learned
●​ Meaning 2: Referring to qualities or characteristics that are part of one's nature or
personality.​

○​ Sentence: Her inborn kindness made her popular among the community.
○​ Synonyms: natural, instinctive
○​ Antonyms: unnatural, cultivated
43.​Warble (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To sing or whistle with trills, often in a high-pitched, melodic way.​

○​ Sentence: The bird warbled cheerfully from the tree branch.

○​ Synonyms: sing, trill
○​ Antonyms: speak, shout
●​ Meaning 2: To speak or express oneself in a faltering or hesitant way.​

○​ Sentence: She warbled an apology, not quite sure of what to say.

○​ Synonyms: stammer, babble
○​ Antonyms: speak clearly, articulate
44.​Bon Vivant (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A person who enjoys and seeks out good food, drink, and company.
○​ Sentence: As a bon vivant, he was always the life of the party.
○​ Synonyms: epicure, connoisseur
○​ Antonyms: ascetic, teetotaler
45.​Voluminous (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Occupying or containing much space, large in volume.​

○​ Sentence: The voluminous book was filled with ancient wisdom.

○​ Synonyms: bulky, massive
○​ Antonyms: compact, small
●​ Meaning 2: Having many parts or elements; extensive.​

○​ Sentence: She provided a voluminous report on the project’s progress.

○​ Synonyms: extensive, comprehensive
○​ Antonyms: brief, concise
46.​Natty (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Neatly and stylishly dressed, well-groomed.​

○​ Sentence: He looked quite natty in his tailored suit and polished shoes.
○​ Synonyms: dapper, sharp
○​ Antonyms: sloppy, untidy
●​ Meaning 2: Neat and tidy in appearance or presentation.​

○​ Sentence: The room was kept in a natty arrangement, every item in its place.
○​ Synonyms: orderly, neat
○​ Antonyms: messy, disorganized
47.​Symbiosis (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A relationship between two different organisms that is mutually beneficial.​

○​ Sentence: The symbiosis between bees and flowers benefits both species.
○​ Synonyms: partnership, cooperation
○​ Antonyms: parasitism, competition
●​ Meaning 2: A close and interdependent relationship between two people or groups.​

○​ Sentence: The symbiosis between the two companies allowed them to thrive in
the market.
○​ Synonyms: cooperation, collaboration
○​ Antonyms: conflict, rivalry
48.​Adulterate (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To make something impure by adding inferior or harmful substances.​

○​ Sentence: The company was fined for adulterating its food products with
low-quality ingredients.
○​ Synonyms: corrupt, dilute
○​ Antonyms: purify, refine
●​ Meaning 2: To degrade or spoil the quality of something.​

○​ Sentence: The artist refused to adulterate his work with commercial motives.
○​ Synonyms: tarnish, degrade
○​ Antonyms: enhance, elevate
49.​Plasticity (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The ability of a material to be molded or shaped.​

○​ Sentence: The plasticity of clay makes it easy to mold into various shapes.
○​ Synonyms: malleability, flexibility
○​ Antonyms: rigidity, hardness
●​ Meaning 2: The capacity of the brain to adapt or change in response to new
experiences.​
 ○​ Sentence: Brain plasticity allows children to learn languages more easily than
adults.
○​ Synonyms: adaptability, flexibility
○​ Antonyms: stagnation, rigidity
50.​Navigable (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Capable of being navigated or sailed upon (referring to water).​

○​ Sentence: The river was wide and deep enough to be navigable by large ships.
○​ Synonyms: passable, sailable
○​ Antonyms: impassable, unnavigable
●​ Meaning 2: Able to be traversed or dealt with easily (often used in the context of paths
or systems).​

○​ Sentence: The website was designed to be highly navigable, with clear menus
and pathways.
○​ Synonyms: user-friendly, accessible
○​ Antonyms: confusing, difficult
●​ Pendant (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A piece of jewelry that hangs from a chain or necklace.​

○​ Sentence: She wore a gold pendant around her neck.

○​ Synonyms: charm, medallion
○​ Antonyms: bracelet, ring
●​ Meaning 2: Something that hangs or is suspended, often used to describe light fixtures
or other hanging objects.​

○​ Sentence: The room was adorned with ornate pendant lamps.

○​ Synonyms: hanging, drooping
○​ Antonyms: attached, fixed
52.​Decomposition (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The process of rotting or decaying, especially in organic material.​

○​ Sentence: The decomposition of food scraps in the compost bin produced rich
soil.
○​ Synonyms: decay, rot
○​ Antonyms: preservation, conservation
●​ Meaning 2: The breakdown or analysis of something into its constituent parts.​

○​ Sentence: The decomposition of the scientific theory led to new insights.

○​ Synonyms: analysis, breakdown
○​ Antonyms: synthesis, integration
53.​Gamut (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The complete range or scope of something.​
 ○​ Sentence: The museum offers a gamut of art from the Renaissance to
contemporary works.
○​ Synonyms: range, spectrum
○​ Antonyms: limit, restriction
●​ Meaning 2: A complete scale of musical notes.​

○​ Sentence: The pianist could play the entire gamut of the musical scale
effortlessly.
○​ Synonyms: scale, array
○​ Antonyms: partial, incomplete
54.​Capricious (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Characterized by sudden changes in mood or behavior, unpredictable.​

○​ Sentence: The capricious weather made it difficult to plan outdoor events.

○​ Synonyms: fickle, unpredictable
○​ Antonyms: steady, constant
●​ Meaning 2: Given to sudden or unaccountable changes of behavior.​

○​ Sentence: His capricious decisions often led to confusion among his colleagues.
○​ Synonyms: impulsive, erratic
○​ Antonyms: deliberate, calculated
55.​Gait (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A person's manner of walking or moving.​

○​ Sentence: His gait was confident and purposeful as he entered the room.
○​ Synonyms: walk, stride
○​ Antonyms: shuffling, dragging
●​ Meaning 2: A particular way or style of movement or behavior.​

○​ Sentence: The horse had a smooth gait, making it a pleasure to ride.

○​ Synonyms: step, pace
○​ Antonyms: clumsy walk, uneven stride
56.​Reticence (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The quality of being reserved, especially with regard to speech.​

○​ Sentence: Her reticence during the meeting made it clear that she was
uncomfortable with the topic.
○​ Synonyms: reserve, shyness
○​ Antonyms: outspokenness, extroversion
●​ Meaning 2: Reluctance to speak or share personal feelings.​

○​ Sentence: Despite her reticence, she agreed to share her experience with the
group.
○​ Synonyms: silence, hesitation
 ○​ Antonyms: openness, candidness
57.​Thespian (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A person involved in the theater, especially an actor or actress.​

○​ Sentence: The thespian received rave reviews for her performance in the lead
role.
○​ Synonyms: actor, actress
○​ Antonyms: non-performer
●​ Meaning 2: Relating to drama or the theater.​

○​ Sentence: The thespian world was filled with passion, creativity, and hard work.
○​ Synonyms: theatrical, dramatic
○​ Antonyms: non-theatrical
58.​Harp (verb/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: To dwell on or repeatedly emphasize a subject, often in a way that is
tiresome.​

○​ Sentence: She kept harping on the same point during the discussion, which
frustrated everyone.
○​ Synonyms: nag, dwell
○​ Antonyms: ignore, overlook
●​ Meaning 2: A musical instrument with strings that are plucked or strummed.​

○​ Sentence: The harp produced a soft, soothing sound as the musician played.
○​ Synonyms: instrument, lyre
○​ Antonyms: drum, trumpet
59.​Indoctrinate (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To teach or instruct someone in a particular set of beliefs, often without
encouraging critical thinking.​

○​ Sentence: The school was accused of trying to indoctrinate its students with a
particular political ideology.
○​ Synonyms: brainwash, educate
○​ Antonyms: enlighten, liberate
●​ Meaning 2: To teach or instill a doctrine or set of beliefs into someone.​

○​ Sentence: The seminar aimed to indoctrinate new employees with company

policies.
○​ Synonyms: train, instruct
○​ Antonyms: deprogram, unteach
60.​Prim (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Neat, proper, and formal in manner, often excessively so.​
 ○​ Sentence: She maintained a prim appearance, always with her hair perfectly
styled and dress immaculate.
○​ Synonyms: proper, formal
○​ Antonyms: casual, sloppy
●​ Meaning 2: To prepare or make something suitable or acceptable.​

○​ Sentence: The event was primed to be a great success with careful planning.
○​ Synonyms: prepare, arrange
○​ Antonyms: neglect, ignore
●​ Remorse (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed.​

○​ Sentence: He felt intense remorse for his actions and sought forgiveness.
○​ Synonyms: guilt, contrition
○​ Antonyms: indifference, pride
●​ Meaning 2: A sense of sorrow or regret, often accompanied by a desire to make
amends.​

○​ Sentence: Her remorse was evident in her heartfelt apology.

○​ Synonyms: regret, repentance
○​ Antonyms: satisfaction, apathy
62.​Appurtenance (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: An accessory or addition that is secondary to the main item or purpose.​

○​ Sentence: The car’s appurtenances included a high-end stereo system and

leather seats.
○​ Synonyms: accessory, addition
○​ Antonyms: essential, core
●​ Meaning 2: A subordinate or supplementary part of something.​

○​ Sentence: The appurtenances of the house, such as the garage and garden,
were well-maintained.
○​ Synonyms: adjunct, supplement
○​ Antonyms: main element, primary
63.​Enduring (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Lasting over a long period of time, especially in spite of difficulties.​

○​ Sentence: Their enduring love for each other helped them overcome many
challenges.
○​ Synonyms: lasting, persistent
○​ Antonyms: temporary, fleeting
●​ Meaning 2: Able to withstand or endure hardship.​
 ○​ Sentence: The enduring spirit of the team led them to victory after many
setbacks.
○​ Synonyms: resilient, robust
○​ Antonyms: weak, fragile
64.​Bludgeon (verb/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: To strike or attack with heavy force, often using a blunt object.​

○​ Sentence: The attacker bludgeoned the victim with a metal rod.

○​ Synonyms: strike, batter
○​ Antonyms: caress, soothe
●​ Meaning 2: To coerce or bully someone into doing something through force or threats.​

○​ Sentence: The politician tried to bludgeon the opposition into submission during
the debate.
○​ Synonyms: force, intimidate
○​ Antonyms: persuade, convince
65.​Capture (verb/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: To take control of something or someone, often by force.​

○​ Sentence: The army captured the enemy’s stronghold after a long siege.
○​ Synonyms: seize, apprehend
○​ Antonyms: release, liberate
●​ Meaning 2: To succeed in gaining the attention or interest of someone or something.​

○​ Sentence: The artist’s work captured the essence of the city's bustling life.
○​ Synonyms: attract, seize
○​ Antonyms: distract, repel
66.​Certitude (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Absolute certainty or conviction about something.​

○​ Sentence: He spoke with certitude about the outcome of the trial.

○​ Synonyms: certainty, assurance
○​ Antonyms: doubt, uncertainty
●​ Meaning 2: A feeling of being sure about something.​

○​ Sentence: She approached the task with certitude, knowing it would succeed.
○​ Synonyms: confidence, sureness
○​ Antonyms: uncertainty, hesitation
67.​Forgo (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To decide not to do or have something.​

○​ Sentence: She chose to forgo dessert in order to maintain her diet.

○​ Synonyms: relinquish, abstain
○​ Antonyms: indulge, partake
●​ Meaning 2: To give up or waive something, typically for a period of time.​

○​ Sentence: He had to forgo his vacation in order to finish the project on time.
○​ Synonyms: renounce, waive
○​ Antonyms: embrace, accept
68.​Incense (verb/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: To make someone very angry or enraged.​

○​ Sentence: His rude comments about her work only served to incense her further.
○​ Synonyms: anger, enrage
○​ Antonyms: calm, appease
●​ Meaning 2: To perfume or burn a substance to release fragrance.​

○​ Sentence: The room was filled with the sweet scent of incense during the
meditation session.
○​ Synonyms: scent, fragrance
○​ Antonyms: odor, stench
69.​Headlong (adjective/adverb)
●​ Meaning 1: Moving in a fast, uncontrolled, or reckless manner.​

○​ Sentence: He took a headlong dive into the pool without checking the depth.
○​ Synonyms: reckless, hasty
○​ Antonyms: cautious, slow
●​ Meaning 2: Without thinking or planning ahead.​

○​ Sentence: The decision was made in a headlong rush, with no consideration of

the consequences.
○​ Synonyms: impulsive, rash
○​ Antonyms: deliberate, thoughtful
70.​Component (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A part or element that makes up a larger whole.​

○​ Sentence: The engine is made up of many components working together.

○​ Synonyms: part, element
○​ Antonyms: whole, entirety
●​ Meaning 2: A fundamental or essential part of a system.​

○​ Sentence: The software update includes new components that improve

functionality.
○​ Synonyms: module, constituent
○​ Antonyms: accessory, supplementary
●​ Extrovert (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A person who is outgoing, social, and enjoys being around others.​
 ○​ Sentence: John is an extrovert who loves hosting large gatherings.
○​ Synonyms: sociable, outgoing
○​ Antonyms: introvert, recluse
●​ Meaning 2: An adjective describing someone who seeks interaction with others rather
than solitude.​

○​ Sentence: Her extrovert nature made her the life of every party.
○​ Synonyms: gregarious, lively
○​ Antonyms: reserved, solitary
72.​Grudging (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Given or done reluctantly, with a sense of unwillingness.​

○​ Sentence: He gave a grudging apology after being convinced by his friends.

○​ Synonyms: reluctant, unwilling
○​ Antonyms: enthusiastic, eager
●​ Meaning 2: Exhibiting resentment or reluctance.​

○​ Sentence: The employee gave a grudging acknowledgment of his colleague's

success.
○​ Synonyms: begrudging, resentful
○​ Antonyms: generous, amiable
73.​Wheedle (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To persuade or influence someone to do something through flattery or gentle
pleading.​

○​ Sentence: She managed to wheedle a promotion out of her boss with her charm.
○​ Synonyms: coax, cajole
○​ Antonyms: force, bully
●​ Meaning 2: To gain something through persistent soft talk or manipulation.​

○​ Sentence: He tried to wheedle his way into getting a discount.

○​ Synonyms: manipulate, flatter
○​ Antonyms: demand, command
74.​Discount (verb/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: To reduce the price or value of something.​

○​ Sentence: The store decided to discount all items by 20% for the sale.
○​ Synonyms: reduce, lower
○​ Antonyms: increase, raise
●​ Meaning 2: To disregard or dismiss something as unimportant or irrelevant.​

○​ Sentence: He discounted her opinion without giving it much thought.

○​ Synonyms: dismiss, ignore
○​ Antonyms: consider, value
75.​Anarchist (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A person who advocates for or believes in the abolition of all government
and authority.​

○​ Sentence: The anarchist group organized a protest against the new laws.
○​ Synonyms: revolutionary, rebel
○​ Antonyms: conservative, loyalist
●​ Meaning 2: A person who causes disorder or chaos, rejecting order and control.​

○​ Sentence: The political movement was led by radical anarchists.

○​ Synonyms: disruptor, insurgent
○​ Antonyms: authoritarian, ruler
76.​Attentive (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Paying close attention or being alert to something or someone.​

○​ Sentence: The students were attentive during the lecture and took detailed notes.
○​ Synonyms: alert, observant
○​ Antonyms: distracted, inattentive
●​ Meaning 2: Showing concern or consideration for others.​

○​ Sentence: He was attentive to her needs, making sure she was comfortable.
○​ Synonyms: considerate, thoughtful
○​ Antonyms: indifferent, careless
77.​Superlative (adjective/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Of the highest quality or degree; excellent.​

○​ Sentence: She gave a superlative performance that earned her a standing

ovation.
○​ Synonyms: outstanding, exceptional
○​ Antonyms: inferior, substandard
●​ Meaning 2: A grammatical form used to indicate the highest or most extreme degree of
comparison.​

○​ Sentence: "Best" is the superlative form of "good."

○​ Synonyms: highest, utmost
○​ Antonyms: comparative, average
78.​Proletarian (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A member of the working class, particularly those who do not own the
means of production.​

○​ Sentence: The proletarian workers fought for better wages and working
conditions.
○​ Synonyms: laborer, working-class
○​ Antonyms: capitalist, aristocrat
●​ Meaning 2: Relating to or characteristic of the working class.​

○​ Sentence: The book explores the challenges faced by proletarian families.

○​ Synonyms: blue-collar, manual
○​ Antonyms: upper-class, bourgeois
79.​Passive (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not participating actively or not reacting to stimuli.​

○​ Sentence: She took a passive role in the discussion, letting others speak.
○​ Synonyms: inactive, indifferent
○​ Antonyms: active, engaged
●​ Meaning 2: Submissive or yielding; not resistant.​

○​ Sentence: His passive nature made him an easy target for manipulation.
○​ Synonyms: docile, compliant
○​ Antonyms: assertive, resistant
80.​Clapper (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A person who claps or makes a noise, especially in celebration.​

○​ Sentence: The clappers at the concert cheered loudly for the band.
○​ Synonyms: applauder, cheerleader
○​ Antonyms: silencer, mute
●​ Meaning 2: A part inside a bell that strikes it to produce a sound.​

○​ Sentence: The clapper inside the church bell rang loudly for the service.
○​ Synonyms: striker, hammer
○​ Antonyms: dampener, stopper
●​ Brusque (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Abrupt or curt in manner, often to the point of being rude.​

○​ Sentence: His brusque reply made it clear he wasn't interested in continuing the
conversation.
○​ Synonyms: blunt, curt
○​ Antonyms: polite, courteous
●​ Meaning 2: Characterized by shortness and lack of tact.​

○​ Sentence: The manager's brusque approach to the issue surprised everyone.

○​ Synonyms: sharp, gruff
○​ Antonyms: gentle, considerate
82.​Poignancy (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The quality of evoking strong feelings, particularly of sadness or deep
emotion.​

○​ Sentence: The poignancy of the farewell speech left everyone in tears.

 ○​ Synonyms: sorrow, sadness
○​ Antonyms: joy, bliss
●​ Meaning 2: A sharpness of taste or smell.​

○​ Sentence: The poignancy of the cheese was overwhelming, and it lingered in the
air.
○​ Synonyms: acuteness, sharpness
○​ Antonyms: mildness, blandness
83.​Soporific (adjective/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Inducing sleepiness or drowsiness.​

○​ Sentence: The professor's monotonous lecture had a soporific effect on the

class.
○​ Synonyms: sleep-inducing, calming
○​ Antonyms: stimulating, invigorating
●​ Meaning 2: A substance that induces sleep.​

○​ Sentence: He took a soporific to help him sleep through the night.

○​ Synonyms: sedative, tranquilizer
○​ Antonyms: stimulant, energizer
84.​Impartial (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not biased or showing favoritism; fair and neutral.​

○​ Sentence: The judge remained impartial during the entire trial.

○​ Synonyms: neutral, unbiased
○​ Antonyms: biased, partial
●​ Meaning 2: Treating all people or situations equally.​

○​ Sentence: Her impartial treatment of all employees earned her respect.

○​ Synonyms: equitable, unprejudiced
○​ Antonyms: discriminatory, prejudiced
85.​Firebrand (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A person who causes trouble or incites strong emotions, often in a political
or social context.​

○​ Sentence: The politician was a firebrand, always speaking passionately for

reform.
○​ Synonyms: agitator, radical
○​ Antonyms: peacemaker, moderate
●​ Meaning 2: A piece of burning wood or material.​

○​ Sentence: The firebrand glowed brightly as it was thrown onto the fire.
○​ Synonyms: ember, torch
○​ Antonyms: cold, extinguished
86.​Regimen (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A systematic plan, especially one for health or fitness.​

○​ Sentence: He followed a strict exercise regimen to stay in shape.

○​ Synonyms: routine, schedule
○​ Antonyms: disorder, neglect
●​ Meaning 2: A prescribed course of medical treatment or therapy.​

○​ Sentence: The doctor recommended a regimen of physical therapy to aid

recovery.
○​ Synonyms: treatment, course
○​ Antonyms: neglect, bypass
87.​Annotation (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A note or comment added to a text or diagram for explanation or
clarification.​

○​ Sentence: The professor added annotations to the textbook to highlight key

points.
○​ Synonyms: commentary, explanation
○​ Antonyms: omission, blank
●​ Meaning 2: The process of adding such notes or comments.​

○​ Sentence: She spent hours doing annotations on the research paper.

○​ Synonyms: commenting, marking
○​ Antonyms: erasing, ignoring
88.​Contemporary (adjective/noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Existing or occurring in the same time period.​

○​ Sentence: Mozart and Beethoven were contemporary composers, though their

styles differed.
○​ Synonyms: coexisting, concurrent
○​ Antonyms: anachronistic, outdated
●​ Meaning 2: A person living during the same period as another.​

○​ Sentence: He was a contemporary of Shakespeare and knew many of his works.

○​ Synonyms: peer, coeval
○​ Antonyms: predecessor, ancestor
89.​Coquette (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A woman who flirts lightheartedly or behaves in a playful, teasing way.​

○​ Sentence: The coquette smiled and batted her eyes at the gentleman across the
room.
○​ Synonyms: flirt, seductress
○​ Antonyms: prude, reserved
●​ Meaning 2: Flirtatious in manner or behavior.​

○​ Sentence: Her coquette mannerisms made it clear she was enjoying the
attention.
○​ Synonyms: playful, teasing
○​ Antonyms: serious, reserved
90.​Increment (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A small, regular increase or addition.​

○​ Sentence: The company provided salary increments based on performance.

○​ Synonyms: increase, rise
○​ Antonyms: decrease, reduction
●​ Meaning 2: The process of increasing or adding in small amounts.​

○​ Sentence: The project was completed in incremental stages.

○​ Synonyms: addition, growth
○​ Antonyms: diminution, decline
●​ Patent (noun/adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: A government grant giving the inventor exclusive rights to their invention for
a specified period.​

○​ Sentence: She applied for a patent on her new invention to protect her
intellectual property.
○​ Synonyms: license, copyright
○​ Antonyms: public domain, unprotected
●​ Meaning 2: Obvious or easily recognizable.​

○​ Sentence: His patent disregard for the rules caused many problems.
○​ Synonyms: clear, evident
○​ Antonyms: ambiguous, unclear
92.​Unobtrusive (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Not conspicuous or attracting attention; subtle.​

○​ Sentence: The unobtrusive decorations allowed the artwork to be the focal point
of the room.
○​ Synonyms: discreet, low-key
○​ Antonyms: obtrusive, noticeable
●​ Meaning 2: Not interfering or imposing.​

○​ Sentence: His unobtrusive manner made him a pleasant companion at the event.
○​ Synonyms: unassuming, modest
○​ Antonyms: assertive, pushy
93.​Conduit (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: A channel or pipe through which something, such as water, electricity, or
information, is conveyed.​

○​ Sentence: The wires were protected by a conduit to prevent damage.

○​ Synonyms: channel, pipe
○​ Antonyms: obstruction, blockage
●​ Meaning 2: A means or medium for transmitting or distributing something, such as ideas
or communication.​

○​ Sentence: Social media serves as a conduit for political expression.

○​ Synonyms: medium, vehicle
○​ Antonyms: barrier, hindrance
94.​Acclamation (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: Enthusiastic approval or praise.​

○​ Sentence: The actor received acclamation from the critics for his outstanding
performance.
○​ Synonyms: praise, applause
○​ Antonyms: criticism, disapproval
●​ Meaning 2: A public shout or vote of approval.​

○​ Sentence: The proposal passed by acclamation without any objections.

○​ Synonyms: approval, consensus
○​ Antonyms: opposition, dissent
95.​Beseech (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To ask urgently and fervently.​

○​ Sentence: She beseeched the committee to reconsider their decision.

○​ Synonyms: implore, beg
○​ Antonyms: command, demand
●​ Meaning 2: To request earnestly.​

○​ Sentence: He beseeched her forgiveness after their argument.

○​ Synonyms: entreat, plead
○​ Antonyms: demand, dictate
96.​Onset (noun)
●​ Meaning 1: The beginning or start of something, particularly a negative event.​

○​ Sentence: The onset of the storm caused widespread damage.

○​ Synonyms: beginning, commencement
○​ Antonyms: end, conclusion
●​ Meaning 2: The initial stage of a process or situation.​

○​ Sentence: The onset of her illness was swift and unexpected.

 ○​ Synonyms: start, inception
○​ Antonyms: decline, termination
97.​Intractable (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Difficult to manage, control, or solve.​

○​ Sentence: The intractable problem required outside expertise to resolve.

○​ Synonyms: unmanageable, stubborn
○​ Antonyms: manageable, controllable
●​ Meaning 2: Stubbornly resistant to change or influence.​

○​ Sentence: His intractable behavior made negotiations difficult.

○​ Synonyms: obstinate, unyielding
○​ Antonyms: compliant, flexible
98.​Reciprocate (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To respond to a gesture, action, or feeling with a corresponding one.​

○​ Sentence: He reciprocated her kindness with a thoughtful gift.

○​ Synonyms: return, repay
○​ Antonyms: ignore, disregard
●​ Meaning 2: To act in return for something given.​

○​ Sentence: She reciprocated his feelings of affection.

○​ Synonyms: repay, reciprocate
○​ Antonyms: reject, refuse
99.​Incredulous (adjective)
●​ Meaning 1: Unwilling or unable to believe something; skeptical.​

○​ Sentence: He gave an incredulous look when she told him the unbelievable
news.
○​ Synonyms: disbelieving, doubtful
○​ Antonyms: believing, convinced
●​ Meaning 2: Showing disbelief or surprise.​

○​ Sentence: Her incredulous expression made it clear she couldn't accept the
situation.
○​ Synonyms: astonished, shocked
○​ Antonyms: calm, composed
100.​ Amalgamate (verb)
●​ Meaning 1: To combine or unite to form one entity.​

○​ Sentence: The two companies decided to amalgamate to increase their market

share.
○​ Synonyms: merge, combine
○​ Antonyms: separate, divide
●​ Meaning 2: To mix or blend together.​

○​ Sentence: The colors in the painting amalgamated to create a beautiful sunset.

○​ Synonyms: blend, fuse
○​ Antonyms: segregate, distinguish