1. Aberration – a departure from what is normal – His angry outburst was an aberration.
2. Pragmatic – dealing with things sensibly – She took a pragmatic approach to problem-solving.
3. Eloquent – fluent or persuasive in speaking – His speech was so eloquent it moved the audience.
4. Ubiquitous – present everywhere – The smartphone has become ubiquitous in modern society.
5. Ephemeral – lasting for a very short time – The beauty of the sunset was ephemeral.
6. Obfuscate – to deliberately make something unclear – The instructions were obfuscated by technical jargon.
7. Quintessential – representing the most perfect or typical example – She is the quintessential modern woman.
8. Sycophant – a person who acts obsequiously to gain advantage – The sycophant flattered the boss excessively.
9. Conundrum – a confusing and difficult problem – The riddle presented a real conundrum for the participants.
10. Apathy – lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern – Voter apathy was evident in the low turnout.
11. Loquacious – tending to talk a great deal – The loquacious host kept the conversation lively.
12. Resilient – able to withstand or recover quickly – The community was resilient after the disaster.
13. Mitigate – to make less severe, serious, or painful – Measures were taken to mitigate the risks.
14. Pragmatism – a practical approach to problems – His pragmatism helped solve many issues.
15. Altruism – the belief in or practice of selfless concern for others – Acts of altruism can improve community well-being.
16. Ambiguous – open to more than one interpretation – The message was ambiguous and unclear.
17. Benevolent – well-meaning and kindly – The benevolent donor contributed to the charity.
18. Cacophony – a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds – The cacophony of the city was overwhelming.
19. Decisive – having the power to make decisions quickly – She was decisive in her actions during the crisis.
20. Enervate – to weaken or drain of energy – The heat can enervate even the strongest athlete.
21. Facetious – treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor – His facetious remarks were not well received.
22. Gregarious – fond of company; sociable – Gregarious people thrive in social settings.
23. Haphazard – lacking any obvious principle of organization – The haphazard arrangement made it hard to find anything.
24. Ineffable – too great or extreme to be expressed in words – The beauty of the landscape was ineffable.
25. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of old and new architecture is striking.
26. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
27. Lethargic – affected by lethargy; sluggish and apathetic – After the long meeting, I felt lethargic.
28. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture surprised everyone.
29. Nefarious – wicked or criminal – The villain's nefarious plan was foiled by the hero.
30. Obsolete – no longer produced or used; out of date – Many technologies have become obsolete in the digital age.
31. Paradox – a statement that contradicts itself but might be true – It’s a paradox that less is often more.
32. Quandary – a state of perplexity or uncertainty – She was in a quandary about which job offer to accept.
33. Rescind – to revoke, cancel, or repeal – The company decided to rescind the job offer.
34. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project’s success.
35. Tenacious – tending to keep a firm hold of something; persistent – Her tenacious spirit helped her overcome obstacles.
36. Unprecedented – never done or known before – The event was unprecedented in its scale and impact.
37. Vacillate – to waver between different opinions or actions – He vacillated between accepting the offer and declining it.
38. Whimsical – playfully quaint or fanciful – The whimsical design of the park attracted many visitors.
39. Xenophobia – fear or hatred of foreigners – The rise of xenophobia is concerning in today’s world.
40. Yearn – to have an intense feeling of longing for something – She yearned for the freedom of the open road.
41. Zealous – having or showing zeal; passionate – The zealous supporters cheered for their team.
42. Acquiesce – to accept something reluctantly but without protest – She acquiesced to his demands after much thought.
43. Bellicose – demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight – His bellicose attitude made negotiations difficult.
44. Capricious – given to sudden changes of mood or behavior – The capricious weather kept everyone guessing.
45. Diligent – having or showing care in one's work or duties – A diligent student always strives to do their best.
46. Enigmatic – difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious – The enigmatic smile left everyone curious.
47. Frivolous – not having any serious purpose or value – The frivolous lawsuit was quickly dismissed.
48. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous neighbor often shared long stories.
49. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
50. Inept – having or showing no skill; clumsy – His inept handling of the situation made it worse.
51. Juxtapose – to place or deal with close together for contrasting effect – The artist juxtaposed light and dark colors.
52. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
53. Lament – to express sorrow, mourning, or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
54. Mundane – lacking interest or excitement; dull – The mundane tasks of daily life can be tiresome.
55. Nostalgia – a sentimental longing for the past – He felt a wave of nostalgia when he saw the old photos.
56. Obfuscate – to deliberately make something unclear – The legal jargon served to obfuscate the contract.
57. Pensive – engaged in serious thought – She had a pensive expression as she contemplated her future.
58. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical – His quixotic quest for perfection was admirable yet futile.
59. Rancorous – characterized by bitterness or resentment – The rancorous dispute lasted for years.
60. Salient – most noticeable or important – The salient features of the report were highlighted.
61. Tangential – diverging from a previous course or line; hardly touching a matter – His comments were tangential to the main topic.
62. Untenable – not able to be maintained or defended against attack – The theory was deemed untenable by the experts.
63. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's adventures.
64. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he remembered his youth.
65. Xenophile – a person who is attracted to foreign cultures – As a xenophile, she loved traveling to different countries.
66. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture on quantum physics was abstruse.
67. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
68. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – They held clandestine meetings to plan the campaign.
69. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The disparate cultures enriched the community.
70. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
71. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
72. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
73. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
74. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
75. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
76. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
77. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
78. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
79. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
80. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
81. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
82. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
83. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
84. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
85. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
86. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
87. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
88. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
89. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
90. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
91. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
92. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
93. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
94. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
95. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
96. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
97. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue against the injustices of society.
98. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
99. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
100. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
101. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
102. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
103. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
104. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
105. Paradoxical – seemingly absurd or self-contradictory – It's paradoxical that the best students often feel like failures.
106. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic – His quixotic dreams of changing the world were admirable.
107. Rhetoric – the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing – The politician's rhetoric appealed to the crowd.
108. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
109. Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen – She approached the interview with trepidation.
110. Ubiquitous – present everywhere at the same time – Smartphones are ubiquitous in today's society.
111. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's success.
112. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
113. Xenophobic – having or showing a dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries – The xenophobic remarks were met with outrage.
114. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
115. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
116. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – The clandestine meetings were held in a hidden location.
117. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
118. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
119. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
120. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
121. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
122. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
123. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
124. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
125. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
126. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
127. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
128. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
129. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
130. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
131. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
132. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
133. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
134. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
135. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
136. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
137. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
138. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
139. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
140. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
141. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
142. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
143. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
144. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
145. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
146. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
147. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
148. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
149. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
150. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
151. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
152. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
153. Paradoxical – seemingly absurd or self-contradictory – It's paradoxical that the best students often feel like failures.
154. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic – His quixotic dreams of changing the world were admirable yet futile.
155. Rhetoric – the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing – The politician's rhetoric appealed to the crowd.
156. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
157. Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen – She approached the interview with trepidation.
158. Ubiquitous – present everywhere at the same time – Smartphones are ubiquitous in today's society.
159. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's success.
160. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
161. Xenophobic – having or showing a dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries – The xenophobic remarks were met with outrage.
162. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
163. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
164. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – The clandestine meetings were held in a hidden location.
165. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
166. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
167. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
168. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
169. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
170. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
171. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
172. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
173. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
174. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
175. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
176. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
177. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
178. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
179. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
180. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
181. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
182. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
183. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
184. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
185. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
186. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
187. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
188. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
189. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
190. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
191. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
192. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
193. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
194. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
195. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
196. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
197. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
198. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
199. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
200. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
201. Abject – extremely bad, unpleasant, and degrading – They lived in abject poverty.
202. Bellicose – demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight – His bellicose nature made him many enemies.
203. Cacophony – a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds – The cacophony of honking horns filled the street.
204. Deferential – showing respect for another's authority – The deferential student listened attentively.
205. Elicit – to draw out a response or reaction – The teacher hoped to elicit answers from the students.
206. Fractious – irritable and quarrelsome – The fractious child threw a tantrum in the store.
207. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous neighbor often shared long stories.
208. Harbinger – a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another – The dark clouds were a harbinger of the storm.
209. Ineptitude – lack of skill or ability – His ineptitude in handling the project was evident.
210. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the old and new buildings was striking.
211. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
212. Languid – displaying or having a disinclination for physical exertion; weak – The heat made her feel languid and tired.
213. Malleable – easily influenced; pliable – The malleable material could be shaped into any form.
214. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
215. Obfuscate – to deliberately make something unclear – The instructions were obfuscated by technical jargon.
216. Paradox – a statement that contradicts itself but might be true – It’s a paradox that less is often more.
217. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
218. Rescind – to revoke, cancel, or repeal – The company decided to rescind the job offer.
219. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
220. Tenacious – tending to keep a firm hold of something; persistent – Her tenacious spirit helped her overcome obstacles.
221. Unprecedented – never done or known before – The event was unprecedented in its scale and impact.
222. Vacillate – to waver between different opinions or actions – He vacillated between accepting the offer and declining it.
223. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
224. Xenophobia – fear or hatred of foreigners – The rise of xenophobia is concerning in today’s world.
225. Yearn – to have an intense feeling of longing for something – She yearned for the freedom of the open road.
226. Zealous – having or showing zeal; passionate – The zealous supporters cheered for their team.
227. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
228. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
229. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – They held clandestine meetings to plan the campaign.
230. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
231. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
232. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
233. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
234. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
235. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
236. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
237. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
238. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
239. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
240. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
241. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
242. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
243. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
244. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
245. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
246. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
247. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
248. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
249. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
250. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
251. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
252. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
253. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
254. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
255. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
256. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
257. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
258. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
259. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
260. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
261. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
262. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
263. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
264. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
265. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
266. Paradoxical – seemingly absurd or self-contradictory – It's paradoxical that the best students often feel like failures.
267. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic – His quixotic dreams of changing the world were admirable yet futile.
268. Rhetoric – the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing – The politician's rhetoric appealed to the crowd.
269. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
270. Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen – She approached the interview with trepidation.
271. Ubiquitous – present everywhere at the same time – Smartphones are ubiquitous in today's society.
272. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's success.
273. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
274. Xenophobic – having or showing a dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries – The xenophobic remarks were met with outrage.
275. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
276. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
277. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – The clandestine meetings were held in a hidden location.
278. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
279. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
280. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
281. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
282. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
283. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
284. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
285. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
286. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
287. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
288. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
289. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
290. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
291. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
292. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
293. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
294. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
295. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
296. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
297. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
298. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
299. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
300. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
301. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
302. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
303. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
304. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
305. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
306. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
307. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
308. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
309. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
310. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
311. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
312. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
313. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
314. Paradoxical – seemingly absurd or self-contradictory – It's paradoxical that the best students often feel like failures.
315. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic – His quixotic dreams of changing the world were admirable yet futile.
316. Rhetoric – the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing – The politician's rhetoric appealed to the crowd.
317. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
318. Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen – She approached the interview with trepidation.
319. Ubiquitous – present everywhere at the same time – Smartphones are ubiquitous in today's society.
320. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's success.
321. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
322. Xenophobic – having or showing a dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries – The xenophobic remarks were met with outrage.
323. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
324. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
325. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – The clandestine meetings were held in a hidden location.
326. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
327. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
328. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
329. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
330. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
331. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
332. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
333. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
334. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
335. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
336. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
337. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
338. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
339. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
340. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
341. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
342. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
343. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
344. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
345. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
346. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
347. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
348. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
349. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
350. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
351. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
352. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.
353. Garrulous – excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters – The garrulous waiter entertained us with stories.
354. Harangue – a lengthy and aggressive speech – He delivered a harangue about the importance of honesty.
355. Ineffable – too great to be expressed in words – The beauty of the sunset was ineffable.
356. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two cultures was fascinating.
357. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the demands of his boss.
358. Lament – to express sorrow or regret – She lamented the loss of her childhood home.
359. Magnanimous – very generous or forgiving – The magnanimous gesture was appreciated by all.
360. Nebulous – in the form of a cloud or haze; unclear – The plans for the project remained nebulous.
361. Obsequious – obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree – The obsequious assistant did everything the boss asked.
362. Paradoxical – seemingly absurd or self-contradictory – It's paradoxical that the best students often feel like failures.
363. Quixotic – exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic – His quixotic dreams of changing the world were admirable yet futile.
364. Rhetoric – the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing – The politician's rhetoric appealed to the crowd.
365. Sanguine – optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation – He remained sanguine about the project's future.
366. Trepidation – a feeling of fear or agitation about something that may happen – She approached the interview with trepidation.
367. Ubiquitous – present everywhere at the same time – Smartphones are ubiquitous in today's society.
368. Vicarious – experienced in the imagination through the feelings of another – She took vicarious pleasure in her friend's success.
369. Wistful – having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing – He had a wistful look as he reminisced about the past.
370. Xenophobic – having or showing a dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries – The xenophobic remarks were met with outrage.
371. Abstruse – difficult to understand; obscure – The professor's lecture was filled with abstruse concepts.
372. Bombastic – high-sounding but with little meaning; inflated – His bombastic speech failed to impress the audience.
373. Clandestine – kept secret or done secretively – The clandestine meetings were held in a hidden location.
374. Disparate – essentially different in kind; not allowing comparison – The two cultures were disparate in their beliefs.
375. Egregious – outstandingly bad; shocking – The egregious error was quickly corrected.
376. Fortuitous – happening by chance rather than intention – Their fortuitous meeting led to a lasting friendship.
377. Garrulous – excessively talkative – The garrulous old man told stories for hours.
378. Hegemony – leadership or dominance, especially by one country or social group over others – The country's hegemony was challenged by its neighbors.
379. Iconoclast – a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions – The iconoclast challenged traditional views.
380. Juxtaposition – the fact of two things being seen or placed close together – The juxtaposition of the two artworks was striking.
381. Kowtow – to act in an excessively subservient manner – He refused to kowtow to the authority figures.
382. Lethargy – a lack of energy and enthusiasm – The heat induced a sense of lethargy in everyone.
383. Misanthrope – a person who dislikes humankind and avoids human society – The misanthrope lived alone in the woods.
384. Neophyte – a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief – As a neophyte, he struggled to keep up with the advanced class.
385. Obdurate – stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion – The obdurate child refused to apologize.
386. Paragon – a model of excellence or perfection – She is a paragon of virtue and integrity.
387. Quagmire – a situation that is difficult to get out of – They found themselves in a quagmire of legal issues.
388. Recalcitrant – having an obstinately uncooperative attitude – The recalcitrant student refused to follow the rules.
389. Stagnant – not flowing or moving; inactive – The stagnant water was a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
390. Truncate – to shorten by cutting off – The article was truncated to fit the page.
391. Uncanny – strange or mysterious, especially in an unsettling way – The uncanny resemblance between them was surprising.
392. Vacuous – having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence – The vacuous remarks did not contribute to the discussion.
393. Winsome – attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way – Her winsome smile charmed everyone.
394. Zephyr – a gentle, mild breeze – A zephyr blew through the open window.
395. Abate – to become less intense or widespread – The storm finally began to abate after hours of rain.
396. Banal – so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring – The film was criticized for its banal plot.
397. Cajole – to persuade someone to do something by sustained coaxing – He tried to cajole her into attending the party.
398. Debilitate – to make someone weak or infirm – The illness debilitated him for several weeks.
399. Enervate – to cause someone to feel drained of energy – The long meeting enervated the staff.
400. Furtive – attempting to avoid notice or attention; secretive – She cast a furtive glance at the clock.