Toll—incredible, incredible, improbable, fabulous, marvelous, fantastic, unbelievable, amazing, extraordinary
that—enrage, infuriate, excite, sting, enrage, ignite, madden
Furious—irritated, furious, disgusted, agitated, furious, outraged, irritated, thrilled, inflamed
Respondedor—answer, answer, answer, confirm
Questions– — inquire, inquire, request information, ask a question, demand, demand, wait, inquire, interrogate, interrogate, inquire, inquire about
abominable—terrible, terrible, abominable, bad, poor, unpleasant
Spacious—wicked, immoral, bad, corrupt, sinful, depraved, rotten, tainted, depraved, depraved, harmful, damaging, inauspicious, flawed, inferior, imperfect, inferior, flawed, inappropriate, inappropriate, inappropriate, nasty, unsavory, cross, wickedness, indelicate, hot-tempered, horrible, horrendous, disgusting, scandalous, atrocious, incorrect, harmful, sinister, filthy, pejorative, deplorable, bleak, rude, abominable, nefarious, vile, disgusting, despicable, despicable, contemptible, lazy, rancid, dreadful, abominable
Schön - beautiful, adorable, beautiful, attractive, magnificent, stunning, beautiful, grand, graceful, fair, stunning, graceful, fine, exquisite, aesthetic, pleasing, shapely, delicate, dazzling, glorious, heavenly, beautiful, radiant, radiant, blooming, bright
To start- initiate, open, launch, start, initiate, inaugurate, give birth
Grande - enormous, vast, immense, gigantic, tremendous, colossal, gigantic, great, beautiful, great, great, tall, substantial, mammoth, astronomical, sprawling, wide, expansive, spacious, squat, mighty, titanic, mountainous
courageous brave
Romper—romper
Hell — radiant, bright, shimmering, bright, shimmering, shimmering, radiant, vivid, colorful, lustrous, luminous, incandescent, intelligent, knowledgeable, insightful, clever, intellectual
Still - calm, peaceful, still, calm, smooth, calm, gentle, collected, collected, carefree, balanced, carefree, indifferent, aloof
For - to approach, to advance, to approach, to reach, to reach
Legal—cool, cold, frosty, wintry, icy, frigid
Injustice - bent, twisted, curved, hooked, zigzag
Cry – scream, scream, howl, scream, scream, scream, cry, moan, sob, scream
Cut - cut, cut, mince, mark, separate, cut, carve, divide, cut, mince, prune, trim, reduce
Dangerous—dangerous, dangerous, risky, uncertain, uncertain
Dark—melancholy
Decide – determine, agree, choose, resolve
Clearly - certain, true, positive, definite, clear, distinct, evident
Delicious - tasty, delicious, appetizing, lush, delicious, tasty, delicious, pleasant, tasty, exquisite
To describe — represent, characterize, represent, narrate, narrate, narrate, represent, relate, record
Destroy – ruin, demolish, raze, dilapidate, kill, kill, finish, finish
Difference — Disagreement, injustice, contrast, dissimilarity, incompatibility
Again - carry out, enact, carry out, finish, conclude, achieve, achieve, achieve, achieve
Tedious - boring, exhausting, exhausting, uninteresting, slow, stupid, stupid, unimaginative, lifeless, dead, callous, exhausting, exhausting, listless, expressionless, simple, dull, monotonous, desolate
anxious — eager, fervent, enthusiastic, involved, interested, full of life
movie — stop, finish, end, complete, close, pause, cease, pause
Leverage - enjoy, delight, delight, delight, bask, enjoy, devour, enjoy, enjoy
Explain — elaborate, clarify, define, interpret, justify, explain
Fair – fair, impartial, impartial, objective, impartial, honest
Fallen – fall, fall, fall, fall, fall
INCORRECT — false, fraudulent, false, false, false, unfounded, erroneous, misleading, unfounded, misleading
Famous – known, renowned, famous, famous, notable, famous, distinguished, well-known, notorious
Fast – fast, fast, agile, agile, hasty, fast, erratic, fast, fast, fast, fast, fast, lightning fast, rushed, rushed, rushed, like lightning
Fett - stocky, beefy, meaty, fleshy, bulbous, chubby, full, chubby, chubby, chubby, chubby, chubby, thick, bulky, elephantine
time – fear, anxiety, horror, alarm, dismay, dread, dread, dread, horror, panic, apprehension
To fly – soar, float, hover, fly, flee, blow, glide, along the coast, fly over, navigate, cross
Lustig — humorous, amusing, whimsical, humorous, humorous, ridiculous, silly
To receive—acquire, obtain, secure, obtain, earn, seek, find, score, collect, earn, win, rep, catch, net, purse, derive, collect, collect, collect, catch, accept, pass, retrieve, save
Y – give up, leave, disappear, disappear, move, travel, continue
intestine — excellent, good, superior, marvelous, marvelous, qualified, apt, suitable, appropriate, appropriate, capable, generous, kind, gentle, courteous, nice, pleasant, agreeable, satisfactory, good, obedient, honorable, trustworthy, trustworthy, secure , auspicious, profitable, beneficial, fair, convenient, useful, valid, genuine, abundant, sane, valuable, useful, great, magnificent, noble, dignified, first-class, excellent, outstanding, magnificent, respectable, uplifting
Great - notable, dignified, distinguished, notable, great, considerable, powerful, very, powerful
Stop – inappropriate, impolite, rude, indecent, rude, vulgar, scandalous, extreme, severe, embarrassing, rude, obscene, basic
Feliz - delighted, satisfied, satisfied, delighted, elated, joyful, joyful, ecstatic, elated, joyful, pleased, satisfied, happy, happy, very happy
To hate - despise, abhor, abhor, abhor, disapprove, dislike, disapprove, abhor
Ter – hold, possess, possess, contain, acquire, earn, receive, believe, endure, procreate, occupy, absorb, fill, enjoy
Aid — help, help, support, encourage, support, wait, accompany, serve, alleviate, help, use, make friends, support
To hide - conceal, conceal, mask, cloak, camouflage, screen, shroud, veil
apresurate – rush, run, speed up, rush, rush, push, speed up, frantically
efforts — damage, injury, injury, wound, affliction, plague, pain
Idea — Thought, concept, imagination, conception, understanding, opinion, plan, vision, belief
Important — necessary, vital, crucial, indispensable, valuable, essential, significant, primary, principal, significant, famous, distinguished, notable, well-known
Interesting — mesmerizing, captivating, perceptive, brilliant, intelligent, vivid, witty, attractive, tempting, intriguing, provocative, provocative, challenging, inspiring, attractive, moving, tingling, seductive, exciting, fun, spicy, lively, racy, spicy, captivating , captivating, consuming, captivating, captivating, captivating, captivating, curious, captivating, enchanting, alluring, alluring
Hold - maintain, maintain, retain, preserve, defend, preserve, support
Matar—kill, execute, assassinate, assassinate, destroy, abolish, abolish
Lazy - slow, lazy, idle, idle, lazy
Some — tiny, tiny, minuscule, shrimp, dwarf, miniature, insignificant, stingy, minute, narrow, limited, minute, microscopic, light, dainty, tiny
Look for - to look, to see, to look, to observe, to seek, to study, to search, to search, to look, to look, to glimpse, to look, to contemplate, to examine, to yawn, to yawn, to scrutinize, to inspect, to look, to observe, to see, to witness, to perceive, to peep, see, discover, observe, recognize, peek, eye, yawn, read, investigate
Amor - taste, admire, appreciate, enjoy, appreciate, appreciate, revere, appreciate, adore, appreciate, enjoy
Do — create, generate, invent, generate, form, construct, design, manufacture, manufacture, produce, build, develop, make, cause, execute, compose, execute, achieve, win, win, get, acquire, get
To mark — label, label, price, ticket, print, effect, banner, print, seal, mark, sign, notice, attention, notice, denomination
Boshaft — playful, playful, cheeky, mischievous, irreverent, mischievous, sporty
relocation – jog, walk, crawl, crawl, inch, push, pull, stagger, drag, jog, linger, walk, walk, walk, walk, stumble, run, spike, march, rumble, rumble, drag, fall behind, run, sprint, stumble, jump, jump, hot foot, high tail, streak, stride, rip, breeze, explore, run, dash, arrow, bolt, skate, jump, skier, dodge, slide, run, run, jog, chase, rush, hurry, hump, gallop, gallop, speed, motion, movement, trip, walk, wander, trip, trekking, ride, turn, glide, glide, glide, glide, coast, flow, sail, stroll, limp, walk, stagger, row, sway, dance, kick, meander, wander, sway, sway, step, strut, stroll, fall
Temperamental - moody, moody, moody, sullen, cantankerous, sullen, surly, irritable, irritable, cranky, irritable, spiteful, surly, touchy
Sauber — clean, neat, neat, tidy, neat, neat, intelligent, elegant, well-organized, super, desirable, dignified, impeccable, well-groomed, well-proportioned
nuevo — fresh, unique, original, unusual, new, modern, updated, current
alternative — weak, brittle, ancient, flimsy, aged, used, worn, worn, tattered, faded, broken, formerly, antiquated, antiquated, obsolete, veteran, mature, venerable, primitive, traditional, archaic, conventional, in use, old, moldy, obsolete, extinct
Paper — portion, part, chunk, assignment, section, fraction, fragment
ort — space, area, place, parcel, region, place, location, position, residence, dwelling, set, place, season, state, condition
the plane — Action, Scheme, Project, Drawing, Map, Diagram, Procedure, Arrangement, Intent, Device, Invention, Method, Route, Project
Popular – popular, recognized, accepted, popular, celebrated, widespread, current
Dilemma - dilemma, dilemma, pickle, problem, situation, stain, scratch, jam
Define – place, define, fix, configure, allocate, maintain, keep, separate, cause, achieve, make, build
Still – still, still, sem som, mute, still, peaceful, calm, repousante
To the right - correct, precise, factual, true, good, just, honest, correct, legal, moral, reasonable, adequate, proper, lawful, just
Run - Run, speed, run, run, run, run, run, run, run, run
kill kill kill— inform, notify, advise, narrate, narrate, say, explain, reveal, divulge, reveal, explain, order, order, offer, clarify, instruct, insist, teach, train, direct, issue, warn, speak, speak, confirm , assume, utter, deny, express, verbalize, pronounce, articulate, utter, deliver, transmit, communicate, affirm, explain, complain, murmur, mutter, whisper, sigh, exclaim, shout, sing, howl, growl, hiss, growl , din, roar, roar, thunder, roar, shout, shriek, shriek, shriek, whine, philosophize, stutter, stutter, lisp, slurred, stammer, protest, announce, swear, swear, be satisfied, assure, deny, deny
scared - anxious, frightened, worried, frightened, panicked, anxious, bewildered, insecure, timid, timid, nervous, nervous, restless, worried, annoyed, distraught, distraught, horrified, terrified, shocked, petrified, haunted, anxious, embarrassed, trembling, dazed, paralyzed, dazed, frightened
show - show, show, present, notice, show, show, explain, reveal, prove, prove, reveal
It is - leisurely, gradually, lazy, late, later, exhausting, slow
fuses – stop, stop, stay, pause, pause, complete, finish, finish, finish
History — history, myth, legend, fable, thread, report, tale, chronicle, epic, sage, anecdote, record, memoir
Strange – strange, peculiar, unusual, unknown, unusual, strange, odd, unusual, curious, unique, unique, irregular
To take – retain, catch, apprehend, apprehend, gain, conquer, acquire, select, select, select, favor, remove, steal, increase, rob, involve, enchant, buy, purchase, withdraw, remember, assume, occupy, consume
Say — reveal, reveal, show, discover, discover, say, narrate, inform, advise, explain, divulge, explain, order, order, offer, say, repeat
Think — judge, consider, accept, believe, ponder, consider, ponder, mediate
Problem – Affliction, agony, anxiety, worry, misery, pain, danger, danger, disaster, sadness, misfortune, difficulty, worry, pain, inconvenience, effort, effort.
TRUE – exactly, correctly, correctly, precisely, exactly, validly, genuinely, truly, really, reliably, firmly, faithfully, reliably, sincerely, firmly
Feo - horrible, terrible, terrifying, shocking, terrible, disgusting, monstrous, terrifying, disgusting, terrible, frightful, horrible, disgusting, simple, homey, disgusting, repulsive, repulsive, cruel
Dissatisfied – miserable, uncomfortable, miserable, heartbroken, unhappy, poor, despondent, sad, despondent, despondent, gloomy, depressed, gloomy, gloomy, despondent, sad
To use — employ, use, exhaust, expend, expend, consume, exercise
incorrect — false, inaccurate, erroneous, defective, improper, inadequate
THOSE
Courtesy image:http://www.collinsdictionary.com/
Keep reading:
Important words that are rarely used to know
13 Wonderful Old English Words We Should Still Be Using Today
50 most challenging words
These 9 Words Don't Mean What You Think They Mean
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FAQs
What are the 100 most common words in English? ›
- Acquiesce.
- Acronym.
- Ambiguity.
- Analogy.
- Anachronism.
- Andragogy.
- Antithesis.
- Antonym.
- All. The whole number of. ...
- And. Also, in addition to. ...
- Boy. A male child or a young male person. ...
- Book. A set of printed pages that are fastened inside a cover so that you can turn them and read them. ...
- Call. ...
- Car. ...
- Chair. ...
- Children.
- millenarian.
- millenary.
- chiliadal.
- chiliastic.
- millennial.
- millesimal.
- Stake Your Claim and Own Your Own Power. Women are too often reluctant to claim their own power. ...
- Gloria Steinem—Michele's Professional Role Model. ...
- Hear More Stories and Read Michele's Blogs and Books. ...
- Order Dr.
- be – “Will you be my friend?”
- and – “You and I will always be friends.”
- of – “Today is the first of November.”
- a – “I saw a bear today.”
- in – “She is in her room.”
- to – “Let's go to the park.”
- have – “I have a few questions.”
- too – “I like her too.”
C note. C equals 100 in the Roman numeral system and stands for the latin word centum, which means “a hundred” (and which also originated the word cent). Thus, a C note is a $100 bill.
Where can I find synonyms for words? ›Synonyms and Antonyms of Words. Thesaurus.com.
What are the 50 difficult words? ›- Abnegation /abnɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n/: Renouncing a belief or doctrine. ...
- Aggrandize /əˈɡrandʌɪz/: enhance power, wealth or status. ...
- Alacrity /əˈlakrɪti/: Eagerness. ...
- Anachronistic /ənakrəˈnɪstɪk/: misplaced chronologically. ...
- Archetypal /ˌɑːkɪˈtʌɪp(ə)l/: quintessential of a certain kind.
50000 in words is Fifty Thousand. For example, if you earned 50000 this month, you can write, “I have earned fifty thousand this month”.
What are the 20 vocabulary words? ›- Archaic (adjective) Definition: very old or old fashioned. ...
- Zephyr (noun) Definition: a brief gusty wind. ...
- Quiescent (adjective) Definition: peacefulness, dormant, inactive. ...
- Plethora (noun) Definition: excess, a large amount. ...
- Degust (verb) ...
- Poignant (adjective) ...
- Abate (verb) ...
- Sycophant (noun)
What is the word for 10 times more? ›
noun. a tenfold quantity or multiple. verb (used with object), dec·u·pled, dec·u·pling. to make ten times as great.
What is the word for 1000 years? ›millennium, a period of 1,000 years. The Gregorian calendar, put forth in 1582 and subsequently adopted by most countries, did not include a year 0 in the transition from bc (years before Christ) to ad (those since his birth). Thus, the 1st millennium is defined as spanning years 1–1000 and the 2nd the years 1001–2000.
What is the longest synonym? ›adj.interminable, excessive in length.
What are the 12 power words? ›What are the twelve powerful words? Trace, Analyze, Infer, Evaluate, Formulate, Describe, Support, Explain, Summarize, Compare, Contrast, Predict. Why use the twelve powerful words?
What are the 10 power words? ›- Immediately.
- Fervent. This power word means to display something passionately, so it implies action and immediacy. ...
- Sharp. Use the word sharp when you want to focus someone's attention; it has an unusual power. ...
- Renewed. ...
- Shining. ...
- Instantly. ...
- Invigorated. ...
- Responsive.
The top five words most likely to make someone sound smarter are “articulate,” “accolade,” “brevity,” “adulation,” and “anomaly.”
What are the 850 words of basic English? ›a , able , about , account , acid , across , act , addition , adjustment , advertisement , after , again , against , agreement , air , all , almost , among , amount , amusement , and , angle , angry , animal , answer , ant , any , apparatus , apple , approval , arch , argument , arm , army , art , as , at , attack , ...
What are the 10 longest words in the English dictionary? ›- Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (45 letters) ...
- Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia (36 letters) ...
- Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious (34 letters) ...
- Pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism (30 letters) ...
- Floccinaucinihilipilification (29 letters)
18000 in words is written as Eighteen-thousand.
What is slang for 1k? ›In slang, a thousand dollars may also be referred to as a "grand" or "G", "K" (as in kilo), or less commonly a "stack", a "bozo", as well as a "band" .
What is slang for a $20 bill? ›
In the United States, a twenty dollar bill is also called a Jackson, a dub, or a double sawbuck.
Why is 500 called a monkey? ›The British empire's control of India led to a number of phrases making their way across from the Raj to our shores, with a 'monkey' perhaps the most famous. Referring to £500, this term is derived from the Indian 500 Rupee note of that era, which featured a monkey on one side.
What is a rare synonym? ›adj.exceptional, infrequent. adj.precious, excellent.
What are the 500 example of synonyms? ›Words | Synonyms | |
---|---|---|
1. | Evident | Apparent |
2. | Transmute | Transform |
3. | Want | Desire |
4. | Xeric | Dry |
A few romantic ways to say I love you include: I adore you. You complete me. You fill my heart with love.
What is the synonym of happy? ›cheerful, contented, delighted, ecstatic, elated, glad, joyful, joyous, jubilant, lively, merry, overjoyed, peaceful, pleasant, pleased, satisfied, thrilled, upbeat, apt, fortunate.
What is synonym of flirty? ›adj.provocative, teasing.
What are the 10 unfamiliar words? ›- Anachronism. An anachronism is something (or someone) that is out of place in terms of time or chronology. ...
- Accismus. A form of irony in which someone feigns indifference to something he or she desires. ...
- Cacophony. ...
- Draconian. ...
- Limerence. ...
- Pareidolia. ...
- Riposte. ...
- Sanctimony.
- Necessary.
- Stationary vs. Stationery.
- Separate.
- Affect vs. Effect.
- Embarrassed.
- Compliment vs. Complement.
- Accommodation.
- Rhythm.
...
- Nauseous. What it means: Having the feeling that you're going to vomit. ...
- Dilate. ...
- Fuchsia. ...
- Minuscule. ...
- Ingenious. ...
- Sacrilegious. ...
- Orangutan. ...
- Paraphernalia.
How much is $100000.00 in words? ›
Therefore, the number 100000 in words is One Hundred Thousand. Also, read: Numbers in Words.
How do you spell 1000000 in words? ›1000000 in words is One Million.
How do you say 9000000 in words? ›9000000 in English Words
We generally write numbers in words using the English alphabet. Thus, we can read 9000000 in English as “Nine million” or “Ninety Lakh”.
- Abnegation -Renouncing a belief or doctrine.
- Aggrandize-enhance power, wealth or status.
- Alacrity -eagerness.
- Anachronistic -misplaced chronologically.
- Archetypal -quintessential of a certain kind.
- Ascetic -one who practices self-denial as part of spiritual discipline.
But you can certainly learn 100 words in a day. Sure, you can't learn everything you could ever need to know about these 100 words, and memorise all that information, but you can certainly get a basic understanding of 100 words in a day.
What are the 20 difficult words? ›- Colonel.
- Worcestershire.
- Mischievous.
- Draught.
- Quinoa.
- Onomatopoeia.
- Scissors.
- Anemone.
Word of the Day: imperceptible
This word has appeared in 19 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?
Word of the Day: Factotum.
Is there a word for 7 times? ›“Septuple.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/septuple.
Is there a word for 200 years? ›bicentennial | Intermediate English
the day or year that is 200 years after a particular event, esp. an important one; a 200th anniversary: The university marked its bicentennial with a weeklong celebration.
What is 1 million years called? ›
The term to describe a million years is a "megaannum" which comes from the word parts "mega" which means "huge" and "annum" which means year.
What is a word for 200 years? ›bi·cen·ten·ni·al ˌbī-(ˌ)sen-ˈte-nē-əl. : a 200th anniversary or its celebration. bicentennial adjective.
What is a super long word? ›Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is a string of Latin terms that together describe an inflammatory lung disease caused by long-term inhalation of silica dust.
What is the longest 1 word? ›pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Appearing in the Oxford English Dictionary, this 45-letter word for a disease is the longest English word that is defined in a major dictionary. It's a technical word referring to the lung disease more commonly known as silicosis.
118 in words is written as “One Hundred Eighteen”.
What is the number 1 most used word in English? ›- Archaic (adjective) Definition: very old or old fashioned. ...
- Zephyr (noun) Definition: a brief gusty wind. ...
- Quiescent (adjective) Definition: peacefulness, dormant, inactive. ...
- Plethora (noun) Definition: excess, a large amount. ...
- Degust (verb) ...
- Poignant (adjective) ...
- Abate (verb) ...
- Sycophant (noun)
250 words is 0.5 pages single-spaced or 1 pages double-spaced. Documents that typically contain 250 words are short memos, blog posts, or marketing copy. It will take approximately 1 minutes to read 250 words.
Is there a 24 letter word? ›Laryngotracheobronchitis (24 letters) refers to inflammation of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi.
What are 10 powerful words? ›- Afraid.
- Agony.
- Armageddon.
- Annihilate.
- Assault.
- Apocalypse.
- Beware.
- Blinded.
What was the very 1st word? ›
The Oldest Word in the World. It is believed the first spoken word was “Aa,” which meant hey. “Aa” is thought to have first been spoken by an australopithecine in Ethiopia over a million years ago.
What are the 30 new words? ›New Words to Use | Meanings |
---|---|
Acquiesce | accept something reluctantly but without protest |
Align | place or arrange things in a straight line |
Amend | make minor changes in a text in order to make it fairer |
Annihilate | destroy utterly |
The average is about 7 items, plus or minus 2, depending on the individual. You can easily confirm this by reading someone a series of words that have no connection with one another, then asking this person to repeat them. Start with 1 word, then 2 different words, then 3 different words, and so on.
How can I improve my vocabulary fast? ›- Use Memory Techniques. ...
- Create a learning environment. ...
- Put the words in context. ...
- Learn from real-life situations. ...
- Take it to the next level. ...
- Find the tools that work for you. ...
- Make it interactive. ...
- Focus on useful words.