English

WORDS
1. Sycophant (noun):
• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously towards someone important to gain an

advantage.
• Example: The sycophant flattered the boss in the hope of receiving a promotion.
2. Ephemeral (adjective):
• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; short-lived.

• Example: The beauty of the cherry blossoms is ephemeral, as they bloom for only a
few weeks each year.
3. Sanguine (adjective):
• Meaning: Optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult

situation.
• Example: Despite the setback, she remained sanguine and confident about the
project's success.
4. Ubiquitous (adjective):
• Meaning: Present, appearing, or found everywhere.

• Example: Smartphones have become ubiquitous in modern society.
5. Pernicious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.

• Example: The pernicious influence of social media can impact mental health.
6. Surreptitious (adjective):
• Meaning: Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.

• Example: He made a surreptitious escape from the party without saying goodbye.
7. Ebullient (adjective):
• Meaning: Cheerful and full of energy.

• Example: Her ebullient personality brightened up the room.
8. Lethargy (noun):
• Meaning: A lack of energy and enthusiasm; a state of tiredness or laziness.

• Example: After the long hike, he felt a sense of lethargy and needed a rest.
9. Quixotic (adjective):
• Meaning: Exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical.
• Example: His quixotic dream of solving world hunger with limited resources was
admirable but unlikely to succeed.
10.Ineffable (adjective):
• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.

• Example: The beauty of the sunset over the ocean was ineffable; no words could do
it justice.

• Example: The pernicious influence of social media can negatively impact mental
health.
• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain an

advantage.
• Example: He was a sycophant who constantly flattered his superiors.
3. Sagacious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having keen insight and good judgment.

• Example: The sagacious leader made wise decisions in challenging situations.
• Meaning: Cheerful, full of energy, and enthusiasm.

• Example: Her ebullient personality brought joy to everyone around her.
5. Ubiquitous (adjective):

• Example: The internet is now a ubiquitous part of our daily lives.
6. Surreptitious (adjective):

• Example: He made a surreptitious exit from the meeting to avoid attention.
7. Mellifluous (adjective):
• Meaning: Pleasingly smooth and musical to hear, often describing someone's voice.
• Example: The singer's mellifluous voice captivated the audience.
• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; transient.

• Example: The beauty of a rainbow is ephemeral, as it appears briefly and then
disappears.
• Meaning: A person who flatters those in power for personal gain.
• Example: The sycophant constantly praised the boss in hopes of promotion.
10.Nebulous (adjective):
• Meaning: Unclear, vague, or ill-defined.

• Example: The plan was still nebulous and lacked a clear direction.
11.Obfuscate (verb):
• Meaning: To deliberately make something confusing or difficult to understand.

• Example: The speaker tried to obfuscate the issue, making it hard to grasp the truth.
12.Munificent (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely generous in giving, often relating to money or gifts.

• Example: The munificent donation to the charity made a significant impact.
13.Quixotic (adjective):

• Example: Her quixotic vision of world peace was admirable but not easily
achievable.
14.Sycophant (noun):
• Meaning: A person who seeks to gain favor by flattering influential people.

• Example: The sycophant constantly praised the celebrity in hopes of receiving
special treatment.
• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.

• Example: The beauty of the starry night sky was ineffable; no words could capture
its magnificence.
20.Pernicious (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely harmful, often causing serious harm over time.

• Example: The pernicious effects of smoking on one's health are well-documented.
21.Serendipity (noun):
• Meaning: The occurrence of fortunate and unexpected discoveries by chance.

• Example: Their meeting was a serendipity, leading to a lifelong friendship.
22.Ebullient (adjective):
• Meaning: Overflowing with enthusiasm, excitement, or energy.

• Example: The ebullient children celebrated their victory with cheers.
• Meaning: Too great or intense to be expressed in words.

• Example: The view from the mountaintop was ineffable, leaving them speechless.
24.Lugubrious (adjective):
• Meaning: Mournful, sad, or expressing sorrow.

• Example: The lugubrious music played at the funeral evoked tears.
25.Sagacious (adjective):
• Meaning: Wise and discerning, showing sound judgment.

• Example: The sagacious elder provided valuable advice to the community.
26.Esoteric (adjective):
• Meaning: Understood or known by only a select few who have specialized

knowledge.
• Example: The topic was so esoteric that only experts in the field could grasp it.
27.Mellifluous (adjective):
• Meaning: Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often describing speech or music.

• Example: Her mellifluous voice captivated the audience.
• Meaning: Exceedingly idealistic and impractical, often with unrealistic goals.

• Example: His quixotic quest for perfection left little room for compromise.
29.Ephemeral (adjective):
• Meaning: Lasting for a very brief time; fleeting or short-lived.

• Example: The ephemeral beauty of a rainbow disappears quickly.
30.Labyrinthine (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely complex and intricate, resembling a maze.

• Example: Navigating the labyrinthine corridors of the old building was challenging.
1. Panorama (noun):
• Meaning: A wide and unbroken view of an extensive area, often of a landscape.

• Example: The mountaintop provided a breathtaking panorama of the valley below.
2. Cacophony (noun):
• Meaning: A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

• Example: The city streets were filled with a cacophony of traffic and sirens.
3. Resplendent (adjective):
• Meaning: Shining brilliantly; full of splendor and beauty.

• Example: The resplendent sunset painted the sky with vivid colors.
4. Idyllic (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely peaceful, happy, and picturesque.

• Example: The countryside cottage offered an idyllic retreat from city life.
5. Serene (adjective):
• Meaning: Calm, peaceful, and untroubled.

• Example: The serene lake reflected the clear blue sky.
6. Verdant (adjective):
• Meaning: Green with lush vegetation, especially describing a landscape.

• Example: The verdant meadow was a haven for wildflowers and wildlife.
7. Ethereal (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely delicate, light, and otherworldly in beauty.

• Example: The ethereal music seemed to transport the audience to another realm.
8. Luminous (adjective):
• Meaning: Emitting or reflecting light; glowing with brightness.

• Example: The full moon cast a luminous glow over the ocean.
9. Picturesque (adjective):
• Meaning: Visually attractive, especially in a quaint or charming way.

• Example: The picturesque village nestled in the valley was like a postcard scene.
10.Zephyr (noun):
• Meaning: A gentle, mild breeze; a soft and refreshing wind.

• Example: The zephyr rustled the leaves in the treetops on a warm summer day.
11.Majestic (adjective):
• Meaning: Having grandeur, dignity, and beauty; impressively large and stately.
• Example: The majestic mountain range stretched across the horizon.
12.Aureate (adjective):
• Meaning: Resembling or containing gold, often used to describe rich and flowery
language.
• Example: The writer's prose was filled with aureate descriptions of the sunrise.
13.Crimson (noun/adjective):
• Meaning: A deep, vivid red color.

• Example: The crimson sunset painted the sky with hues of red and orange.
14.Halcyon (adjective):
• Meaning: Calm, peaceful, and prosperous; often referring to a golden age.

• Example: The halcyon days of summer were filled with leisure and joy.
15.Resonance (noun):
• Meaning: The quality of being deep, full, and reverberating, often used to describe
sounds.
• Example: The resonance of the bell echoed through the ancient cathedral.
16.Aplomb (noun):
• Meaning: Self-confidence and composure, especially in difficult situations.

• Example: She handled the challenging interview questions with remarkable aplomb.
17.Crepuscular (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or resembling twilight; dim or indistinct.

• Example: The crepuscular light painted a dreamy atmosphere over the landscape.
18.Ebullience (noun):
• Meaning: Enthusiastic and cheerful expression; exuberance.

• Example: His ebullience was infectious and lifted everyone's spirits.
• Meaning: Fleeting or short-lived, lasting for a very brief time.

• Example: The ephemeral beauty of a shooting star left an enduring memory.
20.Pristine (adjective):
• Meaning: In its original, unspoiled condition; pure and untouched.

• Example: The pristine wilderness was a sanctuary for wildlife.
21.Voracious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having an insatiable appetite or desire for something.

• Example: Her voracious reading habit consumed every available book.
• Meaning: Peaceful, tranquil, and prosperous, often referring to a golden age.

• Example: The halcyon days of their youth were filled with laughter and friendship.

• Example: The ineffable beauty of the starlit night left them speechless.
24.Seraphic (adjective):
• Meaning: Angelic or resembling an angel in qualities such as purity and beauty.

• Example: Her seraphic smile brightened the room with its radiance.
25.Cacophony (noun):
• Meaning: A harsh, jarring mixture of sounds, often used for effect.

• Example: The cacophony of city traffic can be overwhelming.
26.Susurrus (noun):
• Meaning: A soft, murmuring, or rustling sound, like a gentle whisper.

• Example: The susurrus of leaves in the breeze created a soothing ambiance.
27.Echelon (noun):
• Meaning: A level or rank in an organization, a profession, or society.

• Example: She aspired to reach the top echelon of her field.
28.Incandescent (adjective):
• Meaning: Emitting a brilliant, white, or glowing light, often used metaphorically for
enthusiasm.
• Example: Her incandescent passion for the project inspired the team.
29.Tenebrous (adjective):
• Meaning: Dark, gloomy, or obscure, often used to describe an atmosphere or place.

• Example: The tenebrous forest seemed mysterious and filled with secrets.
• Meaning: Calm and peaceful; often used to describe a serene environment.

• Example: The halcyon lake reflected the tranquility of the surrounding forest.
17.Lustrous (adjective):
• Meaning: Shining with a soft, radiant glow.

• Example: Her lustrous hair caught the sunlight, creating an aura of warmth.
18.Enigmatic (adjective):
• Meaning: Mysterious, puzzling, and difficult to understand.

• Example: The enigmatic old man in the forest seemed to hold a secret.
19.Bucolic (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and rural life.
• Example: The bucolic scene of the farmhouse nestled among fields was serene.
• Meaning: Relating to or resembling twilight; dimly lit, often with a sense of magic.
• Example: The crepuscular forest took on an otherworldly quality as the sun set.
• Meaning: Peaceful and carefree, often referring to a time of idyllic happiness.

• Example: Their summers by the lake were a halcyon period of pure joy.
• Meaning: Hazy, unclear, or indistinct; lacking a definite form.

• Example: The nebulous shapes in the fog seemed to shift and change.
23.Cerulean (adjective/noun):
• Meaning: Deep blue, like the color of the sky on a clear day.
• Example: The cerulean ocean stretched to the horizon under a cloudless sky.
24.Lavish (adjective/verb):
• Meaning: Extremely generous, abundant, or luxurious in a way that is impressive.

• Example: The lavish banquet was a feast of decadent foods and opulent decorations.
25.Sapphire (noun/adjective):
• Meaning: A precious gemstone, typically blue in color; or a deep, rich blue color.
• Example: Her sapphire eyes sparkled like gemstones in the moonlight.
26.Resonate (verb):
• Meaning: To evoke a strong feeling or response; to produce a clear, deep sound.

• Example: The music seemed to resonate with the deepest emotions of the audience.
27.Scintillating (adjective):
• Meaning: Sparkling, lively, and exceptionally brilliant, often describing conversation

or performance.
• Example: Her scintillating wit charmed everyone at the party.
28.Elysian (adjective):
• Meaning: Blissful, delightful, or resembling paradise.

• Example: The garden was an elysian retreat of beauty and peace.
29.Zephyr (noun):
• Meaning: A gentle, mild breeze; a soft, refreshing wind.


Resplendent : Shining brilliantly; full of splendor and beauty.
1. Exquisite : Extremely beautiful or delicate in a way that evokes admiration.

2. Majestic : Having grandeur, dignity, and beauty; impressively large and stately.
3. Sublime : Of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration.
4. Ethereal : Extremely delicate, light, and otherworldly in beauty.
5. Enigmatic : Mysterious, puzzling, and difficult to understand.
6. Luminous : Emitting or reflecting light; glowing with brightness.
7. Breathtaking : So impressive or beautiful that it takes your breath away.
8. Opulent : Demonstrating great wealth and luxury.
9. Surreal : Having a dreamlike, unreal quality that defies ordinary experience.
10.Pristine : In its original, unspoiled condition; pure and untouched.
11.Picturesque : Visually attractive, especially in a quaint or charming way.
12.Panoramic : Providing an unobstructed and wide view of an extensive area.
13.Scenic : Relating to or offering beautiful natural views.
14.Transcendent : Going beyond ordinary limits; surpassing in excellence.
15.Serene : Calm, peaceful, and untroubled.
16.Awe-inspiring : Evoking a feeling of reverential respect, mixed with fear and wonder.
17.Ineffable : Too great or extreme to be expressed in words.
18.Verdant : Green with lush vegetation, often used to describe a landscape.
19.Captivating : Attracting and holding the attention in a powerful or compelling way.
20.Dazzling : Extremely bright, impressive, or skillful.
21.Spellbinding : Holding one's attention as if by magic; enchanting.
22.Symphonic : Resembling or relating to a harmonious musical composition.
23.Sensational : Extremely impressive, remarkable, or exciting.
24.Resonant : Deep, full, and reverberating, often used to describe sounds.
25.Idyllic : Extremely peaceful, happy, and picturesque.
26.Pellucid : Clear and easy to understand; transparent.
27.Lavish : Extremely generous, abundant, or luxurious in a way that is impressive.
28.Mellifluous : Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often describing speech or music.
29.Elegant : Characterized by refined beauty and grace in style or manner.
1. Elegant : Characterized by refined beauty and grace in style or manner.

2. Enchanting : Delightfully charming, captivating, and bewitching.
3. Radiant : Emitting a warm and joyful glow or brilliance.
4. Alluring : Highly attractive, appealing, and enticing.
5. Graceful : Characterized by smoothness and beauty of form or movement.
6. Charming : Delightfully pleasing and attractive.
7. Captivating : Attracting and holding the attention in a powerful or compelling way.
8. Sophisticated : Elegant, refined, and cultured in appearance or manner.
9. Exquisite : Extremely beautiful or delicate in a way that evokes admiration.
10.Ephemeral : Fleeting, yet exceptionally beautiful and precious.
11.Glamorous : Attractive in an exciting and fashionable way.
12.Magnetic : Having an irresistible quality that draws people in.
13.Tantalizing : Exciting and teasing the senses or desires.
14.Poignant : Evoking a keen sense of sadness or emotion, often in a beautifully touching way.
15.Gentle : Mild and kind, characterized by tenderness.
16.Sensuous : Appealing to the senses, especially in a luxurious or seductive manner.
17.Enigmatic : Mysterious, puzzling, and difficult to understand, adding intrigue.
18.Serenading : Expressing love or admiration through music or sweet words.
19.Resplendent : Shining brilliantly; full of splendor and beauty.
20.Whimsical : Playful, charming, and delightfully unpredictable.
21.Cherished : Treasured and deeply loved.
22.Tender : Showing gentleness and warmth, often in a loving manner.
23.Velvet : Smooth, soft, and rich in texture, like a caress.
24.Winsome : Attractive in a sweet, innocent, and endearing way.
25.Symphonic : Resembling or relating to a harmonious musical composition.
26.Aphrodisiac : Having the power to stimulate desire or attraction.
27.Gossamer : Delicate, light, and nearly transparent, like a delicate fabric.
28.Dulcet : Sweet and soothing, often used to describe sounds or voices.
29.Ravishing : Extremely attractive and captivating in a breathtaking way.
30.Amorous : Expressing love or desire, often in an affectionate and romantic way.
Cacophonous (adjective):
• Meaning: Involving a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

• Example: The cacophonous clash of metal echoed through the factory.
2. Echelon (noun):
• Meaning: A level or rank in an organization, profession, or society.

• Example: She reached the top echelon of the corporate ladder through hard work.
3. Epicurean (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to the pursuit of pleasure, especially in the appreciation of fine

food and drink.
• Example: Their epicurean feast featured exquisite dishes and rare wines.
4. Obfuscate (verb):

• Example: The politician tried to obfuscate the issue by using complex language.
5. Peregrinate (verb):
• Meaning: To travel or wander around from place to place, especially on foot.

• Example: They decided to peregrinate through Europe, exploring each city on foot.
6. Labyrinthine (adjective):

• Example: The labyrinthine plot of the novel kept readers guessing until the end.
7. Heliolatry (noun):
• Meaning: The worship or excessive admiration of the sun.

• Example: The ancient civilization's religion was centered around heliolatry.

• Example: The pernicious influence of the internet can lead to addiction.
9. Serendipity (noun):

• Example: Their meeting was serendipitous and led to a lifelong friendship.
10.Cerulean (adjective):
• Meaning: A deep blue color, resembling the color of a clear sky.

• Example: The cerulean waters of the Caribbean were mesmerizing.
11.Sibylline (adjective):
• Meaning: Mysterious, enigmatic, or prophetic in nature.

• Example: The old book contained sibylline prophecies that were open to
interpretation.
12.Languorous (adjective):
• Meaning: Lacking energy or vitality; characterized by a dreamy, relaxed state.

• Example: The languorous afternoon was perfect for a nap in the hammock.
13.Sapient (adjective):
• Meaning: Wise, characterized by deep knowledge and intelligence.

• Example: The sapient elder was sought after for advice on life's challenges.
14.Zephyrian (adjective):
• Meaning: Pertaining to a gentle, mild breeze or a sense of lightness.

• Example: The zephyrian winds carried the scent of blooming flowers.
15.Nepenthe (noun):
• Meaning: Something that induces forgetfulness of sorrow or eases pain.

• Example: The serene garden served as a nepenthe for the grieving.
1. Sardonic (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by mocking humor, cynicism, or scorn.

• Example: His sardonic comments added a layer of wit to the conversation.
2. Ineffable (adjective):
• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed in words.

• Example: The ineffable beauty of the natural wonder left them speechless.
3. Esoteric (adjective):
• Meaning: Understood or known by only a select few with specialized knowledge.

• Example: The subject matter was so esoteric that only experts could understand it.
4. Nebulous (adjective):
• Meaning: Hazy, unclear, or vague; lacking a definite form.

• Example: The nebulous concept was difficult to grasp without further explanation.
5. Perspicacious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having a keen understanding or insight; mentally sharp.

• Example: Her perspicacious observations shed light on the complex issue.
6. Mellifluous (adjective):

• Example: His mellifluous voice made the narration of the story enchanting.
• Meaning: A person who seeks to gain favor by flattering influential people.

• Example: The sycophant constantly praised the celebrity to curry favor.
8. Seraphic (adjective):


• Example: Her ebullient personality brought life to the party.
10.Supercilious (adjective):
• Meaning: Arrogantly superior, often with a disdainful attitude.

• Example: His supercilious behavior made it difficult for others to warm to him.
11.Sanguine (adjective):
• Meaning: Optimistic, cheerful, and confident, especially in difficult situations.

• Example: Her sanguine outlook helped her face challenges with a positive attitude.

• Example: His quixotic vision for world peace was admirable but challenging to
achieve.

• Example: Navigating the labyrinthine plot of the novel required close attention.
14.Recondite (adjective):
• Meaning: Little known, obscure, and difficult to understand.

• Example: The philosopher's writings were recondite and challenging to decipher.
15.Voracious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having an insatiable appetite or desire for something.

• Example: His voracious appetite for knowledge led him to read extensively.
Sovereign (adjective/noun):
• Meaning: Possessing supreme power and authority; a ruler or monarch.

2. Voracious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having a very eager approach to an activity, often related to eating or

reading.

4. Effervescent (adjective):
• Meaning: Bubbling with high spirits and vivacity; lively and cheerful.
• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously to gain an advantage or favor from

someone important.
6. Nefarious (adjective):
• Meaning: Wicked, villainous, or evil in nature; often relating to criminal activities.


8. Melancholic (adjective):
• Meaning: Expressing deep sadness or sorrow; characterized by a sense of

melancholy.
9. Sardonic (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by mocking humor, cynicism, or scorn.

• Meaning: Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often describing someone's voice.




15.Sagacious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having keen insight and good judgment.

16.Ubiquitous (adjective):

17.Surreptitious (adjective):

18.Crimson (noun/adjective):
• Meaning: A deep, vivid red color.


20.Echelon (noun):


22.Esoteric (adjective):
• Meaning: Understood or known by only a select few who have specialized

knowledge.
23.Sibilant (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by a hissing sound, often produced by the letters "s" or "sh."
• Meaning: Calm, peaceful, and prosperous; often referring to a golden age.

25.Pellucid (adjective):
• Meaning: Clear and easy to understand; transparent.


27.Quintessential (adjective):
• Meaning: Representing the most perfect or typical example of something.

• Meaning: Unclear, vague, or ill-defined.

1. Voracious (adjective):
• Meaning: Having an insatiable appetite; extremely eager or enthusiastic.

2. Aplomb (noun):
• Meaning: Self-confidence and composure, especially in challenging situations.

3. Coruscating (adjective):
• Meaning: Sparkling or flashing brightly; brilliant and striking.

4. Resilient (adjective):
• Meaning: Able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions.

5. Pellucid (adjective):


7. Melancholic (adjective):
• Meaning: Expressing deep sadness or sorrow.

8. Serendipitous (adjective):
• Meaning: Occurring by chance in a happy and beneficial way.

9. Lugubrious (adjective):



• Meaning: Relaxed and unhurried; having a dreamy, languid quality.

• Meaning: Lasting for a very brief time; transient.

15.Ambrosial (adjective):
• Meaning: Exceptionally pleasing to the taste or smell; delightful.

16.Sylvan (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or characteristic of the woods or forest; rustic.

• Meaning: Resembling or containing gold; often used to describe rich and flowery
language.
• Meaning: Peaceful, tranquil, and prosperous; often referring to a golden age.




22.Sycophantic (adjective):
• Meaning: Behaving in a fawning, flattering, and obsequious manner to gain favor.

23.Supine (adjective):
• Meaning: Lying on the back, facing upward, or in a position of passivity.

24.Penultimate (adjective):
• Meaning: Second to the last; immediately preceding the final one.

25.Cacophonous (adjective):

26.Susurrus (noun):


28.Incandescent (adjective):
enthusiasm.
29.Luminescent (adjective):
• Meaning: Emitting light, especially without heat.

30.Placid (adjective):
• Meaning: Calm and peaceful, often used to describe a surface of water.

• Meaning: Mysterious, prophetic, or oracular in a way that is difficult to interpret.


33.Tenebrous (adjective):

34.Languid (adjective):
• Meaning: Lacking energy or vitality; slow and relaxed.


• Meaning: Relating to or resembling twilight; dim or indistinct.

37.Diaphanous (adjective):
• Meaning: Light, delicate, and translucent; often used to describe fabrics.


39.Salubrious (adjective):
• Meaning: Favorable to or promoting health and well-being.

40.Lilliputian (adjective):
• Meaning: Extremely small or miniature in scale.

41.Zephyr (noun):

42.Penumbra (noun):
• Meaning: A partial shadow or surrounding influence or atmosphere.

43.Eidetic (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or involving extraordinarily detailed and vivid recall of visual
images.
44.Echelon (noun):

45.Hiraeth (noun):
• Meaning: A deep longing or nostalgia for a place, time, or experiences that have
passed.
46.Bibliopole (noun):
• Meaning: A person who buys and sells books, especially rare ones.
47.Bibliopolic (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to the buying and selling of books.

48.Eunoia (noun):
• Meaning: Beautiful thinking; a state of having a well-balanced mind.

49.Palimpsest (noun):
• Meaning: A manuscript or piece of writing material on which later writing has been
superimposed.
50.Persnickety (adjective):
• Meaning: Placing too much emphasis on trivial or minor details; finicky.


52.Sesquipedalian (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by long words; having many syllables.


54.Euphony (noun):
• Meaning: A pleasing and harmonious sound or combination of sounds.

55.Peripatetic (adjective):
• Meaning: Traveling from place to place, especially as part of one's job.

56.Lachrymose (adjective):
• Meaning: Tearful, mournful, or inclined to weep.

• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to
gain advantage.
58.Lagniappe (noun):
• Meaning: A small gift or bonus given to a customer.

59.Quixotry (noun):
• Meaning: The act or an instance of pursuing visionary ideals without regard to

practicality.
60.Zephyrous (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or resembling a gentle breeze; characterized by lightness and

freshness.
61.Nemophilist (noun):
• Meaning: A person who loves or is fond of the forest and its beauty.
62.Fulgent (adjective):
• Meaning: Shining brightly; radiant and gleaming.

• Meaning: To render unclear, obscure, or unintelligible.

64.Limerence (noun):
• Meaning: The intense, involuntary emotional state one feels for a person they are
attracted to.
65.Susurrant (adjective):
• Meaning: Whispering or murmuring; making a soft, rustling sound.

66.Halation (noun):
• Meaning: The spreading of light beyond its proper boundaries, often creating a halo-
like effect.
67.Quotidian (adjective):
• Meaning: Occurring every day; ordinary or everyday.

• Meaning: Relating to or resembling a gentle, mild breeze.



71.Talismanic (adjective):
• Meaning: Possessing magical properties or bringing good luck.


73.Hiraeth (noun):
• Meaning: A deep longing or nostalgia for a place, time, or experiences that have
passed.
74.Lustrous (adjective):

75.Eidetic (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or involving extraordinarily detailed and vivid recall of visual

images.


79.Aplomb (noun):
• Meaning: Self-confidence and composure, especially in challenging situations.

• Meaning: Characterized by long words; having many syllables.

81.Eunoia (noun):


83.Supine (adjective):
• Meaning: Lying on the back, facing upward, or in a position of passivity.

84.Verdant (adjective):
• Meaning: Green with lush vegetation, often used to describe a landscape.

language.
86.Serendipitous (adjective):
• Meaning: Occurring by chance in a happy and beneficial way.



language.

91.Sylvan (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to or characteristic of the woods or forest; rustic.





96.Sycophantic (adjective):
• Meaning: Behaving in a fawning, flattering, and obsequious manner to gain favor.

97.Lagniappe (noun):
• Meaning: A small gift or bonus given to a customer.

98.Eunoia (noun):

99.Zephyr (noun):

100.Pernicious (adjective): - Meaning: Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or
subtle way.
1. Ephemeral : Lasting for a very brief time; fleeting.

2. Quixotic : Exceedingly idealistic and unrealistic.
3. Serendipity : The occurrence of fortunate and unexpected discoveries by chance.
4. Sempiternal : Eternal; everlasting.
5. Labyrinthine : Extremely complex and intricate, resembling a maze.
6. Cacophony : A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
7. Pernicious : Having a harmful effect, especially in a subtle or gradual way.
8. Pulchritudinous : Physically beautiful; comely.
9. Sycophant : A person who acts obsequiously towards someone important.
10.Lugubrious : Mournful, dismal, or gloomy.
11.Ebullience : The quality of being cheerful and full of energy.
12.Halcyon : Calm, peaceful, and prosperous; often referring to a golden age.
13.Eloquence : Fluent or persuasive speaking or writing.
14.Voracious : Having a very eager approach to an activity, often eating or reading.
15.Surreptitious : Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.
16.Verisimilitude : The appearance of being true or real.
17.Sardonic : Grimly mocking or cynical.
18.Nebulous : Hazy, vague, or indistinct.
19.Quotidian : Occurring daily; ordinary, everyday.
20.Ubiquitous : Present, appearing, or found everywhere.
21.Ephemeral : Lasting for a very brief time; transient.
22.Lugubrious : Mournful, sad, or expressing sorrow.
23.Sycophant : A person who flatters those in power for personal gain.
24.Ineffable : Too great or extreme to be expressed in words.
25.Tenebrous : Dark, gloomy, or obscure, often used to describe an atmosphere or place.
26.Seraphic : Angelic or resembling an angel in qualities such as purity and beauty.
27.Mellifluous : Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often describing speech or music.
28.Halcyon : Peaceful, tranquil, and prosperous, often referring to a golden age.
29.Surreptitious : Kept secret or done secretly, often because it would not be approved of.
30.Quotidian : Occurring every day; ordinary, common.
1. Cacophonous (adjective):

• Example: The cacophonous clash of metal echoed through the factory.
2. Echelon (noun):
• Meaning: A level or rank in an organization, profession, or society.
• Example: She reached the top echelon of the corporate ladder through hard work.
3. Epicurean (adjective):
• Meaning: Relating to the pursuit of pleasure, especially in the appreciation of fine

food and drink.
• Example: Their epicurean feast featured exquisite dishes and rare wines.

• Example: The politician tried to obfuscate the issue by using complex language.
5. Peregrinate (verb):


7. Heliolatry (noun):



10.Cerulean (adjective):
• Meaning: A deep blue color, resembling the color of a clear sky.

• Example: The cerulean waters of the Caribbean were mesmerizing.
• Meaning: Mysterious, enigmatic, or prophetic in nature.

• Example: The old book contained sibylline prophecies that were open to
interpretation.

13.Sapient (adjective):
• Meaning: Wise, characterized by deep knowledge and intelligence.
• Example: The sapient elder was sought after for advice on life's challenges.
• Meaning: Pertaining to a gentle, mild breeze or a sense of lightness.

• Example: The zephyrian winds carried the scent of blooming flowers.
15.Nepenthe (noun):
• Meaning: Something that induces forgetfulness of sorrow or eases pain.

• Example: The serene garden served as a nepenthe for the grieving.
Exquisite: extremely beautiful and delicate.
Example: The bride wore an exquisite white gown with a flowing train.
•Ethereal: extremely delicate and light, as if from heaven.
Example: The ethereal music of the choir filled the cathedral.
•Luminous: glowing with a soft light.
Example: Her luminous eyes sparkled in the moonlight.
•Opulent: luxurious and expensive.
Example: The opulent ballroom was decorated with crystal chandeliers and
velvet drapes.
•Radiant: shining brightly.
Example: The radiant smile on her face lit up the room.
•Scintillating: sparkling or glittering.
Example: The scintillating lights of the city skyline were a sight to behold.
•Sublime: causing feelings of awe and wonder.
Example: The sublime beauty of the Grand Canyon was breathtaking.

•Superlative: of the highest quality or degree.
Example: She gave a superlative performance in the play.
•Verdant: green and lush.
Example: The verdant fields of the countryside were a sight to behold.
•Virtuosic: showing great technical skill or ability.
Example: The virtuoso pianist played the piece flawlessly.
•Voluptuous: having a full, rounded figure.
Example: The voluptuous goddess was a symbol of beauty and fertility.
•Winsome: charming and attractive.
Acrimonious: bitter and unpleasant.
•Adumbrate: to foreshadow or hint at something.

•Cacophonous: harsh and discordant.
•Castigate: to criticize severely.
•Circumvent: to avoid or find a way around something.
•Construe: to interpret something in a particular way.
•Credulous: gullible and easily fooled.
•Despondent: feeling or showing extreme sadness and discouragement.
•Diametrically opposed: completely opposite.
•Dilatory: slow and wasting time.
•Dogmatic: asserting opinions as if they are certainties.
•Effervescent: full of life and excitement.
•Egregious: outstandingly bad; shocking.
•Enigmatic: puzzling and difficult to understand or explain.
•Ephemeral: lasting for a very short time.
•Esoteric: intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of
people with a specialized knowledge or interest.
•Exacerbate: to make a problem or situation worse.
•Excoriate: to criticize someone severely.
•Fatuous: silly and lacking sense.
•Fecund: producing an abundance of offspring, ideas, or material things.
•Fidelity: loyalty and faithfulness.
•Flagitious: grossly wicked or shocking.
•Flummoxed: confused and bewildered.
•Friable: easily broken or crumbled.
•Furtive: done in a secretive or sly manner.
•Gregarious: fond of company and socializing.
•Hegemony: dominance or control by one person or group over others.
•Hermetic: sealed so as to be airtight; completely closed.
•Homiletic: intended to give moral instruction or advice.
•Husky: hoarse or rough in tone.
•Impeccable: faultless or perfect.
•Imperturbable: not easily upset or excited.
•Impregnable: impossible to capture or defeat.
•Impromptu: done or said without being planned or prepared.
•Irascible: easily angered or irritated.
•Irreproachable: not able to be criticized or blamed.
•Labyrinthine: having or forming a complex and confusing system of passages
or paths.
•Languid: lacking energy or vitality; lethargic.
•Loquacious: talking a lot.
•Melancholy: a feeling of pensive sadness, typically with no obvious cause.
•Mellifluous: sweet-sounding.
•Miasma: a noxious atmosphere or influence.
•Minutiae: the small, precise details of something.
•Nefarious: wicked or criminal.
•Obsequious: excessively submissive or servile.
•Obfuscate: to make something difficult to understand, especially by using
long words or complex sentences.
•Onerous: burdensome or difficult.
•Ostentatious: behaving or done in a way to attract attention, especially in an
excessive or showy manner.
•Penurious: extremely poor.
•Perfidious: betraying trust or confidence; treacherous.
•Perspicacious: having a clear understanding of things.
•Pervasive: spreading throughout something.
•Petulant: childishly sulky or bad-tempered.
•Prudent: acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
•Pungent: having a strong, sharp smell or taste.
•Querulous: complaining in a petty or whining way.
•Quixotic: idealistic and impractical.
•Recalcitrant: obstinately disobedient or defiant.
•Reticent: not revealing one's thoughts or feelings readily.
•Serendipitous: occurring or discovered by chance in a happy or beneficial
way.
•Soporific: causing drowsiness or sleep.
•Spurious: not genuine or true.
•Taciturn: not speaking much.
•Tenuous: very weak or slight.
•Ubiquitous: present, appearing, or found everywhere.
•Unctuous: excessively flattering or smug.
•Utopian: idealistic and unrealistic.
•Veracious: truthful and honest.
•Vitriolic: bitterly critical or abusive.
•Wanton: lacking a sense of moral responsibility; reckless and destructive.
•Zealous: very enthusiastic about something.
Abstruse: difficult to understand or interpret.
•Acerbic: sharply critical or biting.

•Ameliorate: to make better or less severe.
•Amorous: feeling or showing passionate love or affection.
•Anodyne: lacking originality or excitement.
•Apocalyptic: of or relating to the end of the world.
•Apotheosis: the highest point of development or achievement.
•Appall: to shock or disgust someone intensely.
•Arcane: mysterious or secret.
•Ardent: passionate or enthusiastic.
•Arduous: requiring great effort; difficult and tiring.
•Articulate: able to express oneself clearly and effectively.
•Ascetic: practicing self-denial and austerity.
•Astute: having or showing an ability to understand things quickly and clearly.
•Audacious: daring or bold.
•Augur: to indicate or foreshadow something.
•Austere: simple and severe, especially in appearance or style.
•Belligerent: hostile and aggressive.
•Bucolic: relating to the countryside or country life.
•Cacophonous: harsh and discordant.
•Calculating: showing a shrewd consideration of one's own interests.
•Callous: insensitive and unfeeling.
•Capricious: unpredictable and impulsive.
•Cathartic: providing emotional release or relief.
•Cerebral: intellectual and academic.
•Circumscribe: to limit or restrict the scope or extent of something.
•Clairvoyant: able to see or predict the future.
•Clandestine: done secretly and in a way that is not intended to be known.
•Coagulate: to thicken or solidify into a mass.
•Coerce: to force someone to do something against their will.
•Cogent: clear, logical, and convincing.
•Cohesive: united and sticking together.
•Colossal: extremely large or impressive.
•Combustible: easily ignited and burned.
•Commodious: spacious and comfortable.
•Concise: brief and to the point.
•Condescending: behaving in a way that shows that you believe you are
better than other people.
•Condign: appropriate and well-deserved.
•Condoning: to accept or allow something to happen without trying to stop it.
•Congenital: existing from birth.
•Congruent: in agreement or harmony.
•Connoisseur: a person who has a great deal of knowledge or appreciation of
something.
•Contagious: spreading easily from person to person.
•Contrite: feeling or expressing deep sorrow or regret for one's sins or
mistakes.
•Conundrum: a difficult problem or puzzle.
•Convalescent: recovering from illness.
•Convoluted: complex and difficult to understand.
•Copious: abundant or plentiful.
•Corroborate: to confirm or support something with additional evidence.
•Cosmic: relating to the universe or cosmos.
•Covert: done secretly and in a way that is not intended to be known.
•Credulous: willing to believe things that are not true or probable.
•Crepuscular: relating to twilight.
•Cryptic: difficult to understand or interpret.
•Cynosure: a person or thing that attracts attention and admiration.
•Debacle: a complete failure or disaster.
•Decadent: luxurious, self-indulgent, and corrupt.
•Decadence: the state of being decadent.
•Deciduous: losing leaves or foliage at the end of the growing season.
•Decorous: behaving in a polite and respectable way.
•Decrepit: old and dilapidated.
•Deference: respectful submission or yielding to the judgment or wishes of
another.
•Deft: skillful and adroit.
•Demagogue: a leader who makes use of popular prejudices and false claims
and promises in order to gain power.
•Demarcate: to mark a boundary or division.
•Demented: insane or mentally disturbed.
•Demure: shy, modest, and reserved.
•Denouement: the final part of a play or novel in which the plot is resolved.
•Depraved: morally corrupt or degenerate.
Abeyance: temporary suspension or disuse.
•Aberrant: departing from an accepted standard.

•Abstruse: difficult to understand.
•Acrimonious: bitter and angry.
•Admonish: to warn or reprove someone.
•Adulation: excessive admiration.
•Aegis: protection or support.
•Aesthete: a person who has a deep appreciation for beauty.
•Affable: friendly and easy to talk to.
•Affluent: wealthy and prosperous.
•Alacrity: eagerness and promptness.
•Altruism: unselfish concern for the welfare of others.
•Ambiguous: having more than one possible meaning.
•Ambivalent: having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something.
•Amorous: feeling or showing passionate love or affection.
•Amortize: to spread the cost of something over a period of time.
•Ample: more than enough.
•Anecdotal: based on personal accounts rather than facts or research.
•Anodyne: lacking originality or excitement.
•Antipathy: a strong feeling of aversion or dislike.
•Antagonistic: hostile and aggressive.
•Antiquated: old-fashioned and outdated.
•Apathetic: lacking interest, enthusiasm, or concern.
•Appease: to satisfy or pacify someone.
•Apportion: to divide or distribute something.
•Apprehensive: feeling or showing anxiety or fear.
•Appropriation: the act of taking something for one's own use, especially
without permission.
•Arbitrary: based on random choice or personal whim rather than reason or
logic.
•Arduous: requiring great effort; difficult and tiring.
•Arid: lacking rain or moisture; dry and barren.
•Aromatic: having a pleasant smell.
•Articulate: able to express oneself clearly and effectively.
•Ascetic: practicing self-denial and austerity.
•Aspirant: a person who has a strong desire to achieve something.
•Assiduous: showing great care and attention; hardworking.
•Astringent: having a sharp, puckery taste.
•Audacious: daring or bold.
•Austere: simple and severe, especially in appearance or style.
•Autonomous: having the freedom to act independently.
•Auxillary: providing support or assistance.
•Avid: enthusiastic and eager.
•Axiomatic: self-evident and accepted as true without question.
•Belligerent: hostile and aggressive.
•Benevolent: well meaning and kindly.
•Benign: not harmful or threatening.
•Bizarre: strange and unusual.
•Bombastic: using pompous language or exaggerated rhetoric.
•Bucolic: relating to the countryside or country life.
•Calamitous: disastrous or causing great distress.
•Calculating: showing a shrewd consideration of one's own interests.
•Callous: insensitive and unfeeling.
•Capricious: unpredictable and impulsive.
•Captious: inclined to find fault or raise petty objections.
•Cardinal: of fundamental importance; essential.
•Carping: criticizing in a petty or nagging way.
•Cathartic: providing emotional release or relief.
•Cerebral: intellectual and academic.
•Circumspect: cautious and prudent.
•Clairvoyant: able to see or predict the future.
•Clandestine: done secretly and in a way that is not intended to be known.
•Cogent: clear, logical, and convincing.
•Cohesive: united and sticking together.
•Colossal: extremely large or impressive.
•Combustible: easily ignited and burned.
•Commodious: spacious and comfortable.
•Commendable: worthy of praise or admiration.
•Communal: shared by or belonging to a community.
•Compendium: a comprehensive collection of information on a particular
subject.
•Composure: calmness and self-possession.
•Conciliatory: intended to restore friendly relations.
•Concise: brief and to the point.
•Condescending: behaving in a way that shows that you believe you are
better than other people.
Petrichor (noun):
• Meaning: The pleasant, earthy smell that comes after a fresh rain.
• Example: The petrichor filled the air as the storm subsided, awakening memories of
childhood adventures.
2. Sesquipedalian (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by long words; tending to use long words.

• Example: His sesquipedalian speech left the audience bewildered and reaching for
their dictionaries.
3. Defenestration (noun):
• Meaning: The act of throwing someone or something out of a window.

• Example: The history book mentioned a famous defenestration incident in Prague in
1618.
4. Callipygian (adjective):
• Meaning: Having beautifully shaped buttocks.

• Example: The sculpture of Venus was celebrated for her callipygian form.

• Example: The beauty of the ephemeral sunset left a profound impact on those who
witnessed it.
6. Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia (noun):
• Meaning: The fear of long words, often used humorously.

• Example: His hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia made reading challenging
academic papers quite intimidating.
7. Discombobulate (verb):
• Meaning: To confuse or disconcert; to upset or frustrate.

• Example: The unexpected turn of events discombobulated her, leaving her feeling
lost.
8. Sisyphean (adjective):
• Meaning: Denoting a task that is endless and ultimately futile.

• Example: His efforts to clean the cluttered garage felt like a Sisyphean endeavor.
9. Limerence (noun):
• Meaning: The state of being infatuated with another person, characterized by intense
emotions and obsessive thoughts.
• Example: Her limerence for him consumed her thoughts day and night.
10.Xenotransplantation (noun):
• Meaning: The transplantation of organs or tissues from one species to another.

• Example: Xenotransplantation offers hope for those in need of life-saving organ
transplants.
11.Zephyr (noun):
• Meaning: A gentle, mild breeze; a soft, refreshing wind.

12.Spectrophotofluorometer (noun):
• Meaning: A scientific instrument used to measure the fluorescence of various
substances.
• Example: The laboratory technician used the spectrophotofluorometer to analyze the
chemical compound.
13.Susurrus (noun):
• Meaning: Whispering, murmuring, or rustling.

• Example: The susurrus of the wind through the trees created a soothing backdrop to
their conversation.
14.Symbiosis (noun):
• Meaning: A mutually beneficial relationship between different species, often used in

biology.
• Example: The symbiosis between the bees and the flowers was essential for
pollination.
15.Anachronism (noun):
• Meaning: Something or someone that is out of its time or historical context.

• Example: The antique typewriter in the modern office was an amusing anachronism.
• Meaning: Exceedingly idealistic, unrealistic, and impractical.

• Example: His quixotic quest for a utopian society was met with skepticism.
• Meaning: Looking or sounding sad and mournful.

• Example: The lugubrious music set the tone for the melancholic scene in the film.

witnessed it.


witnessed it.
• Meaning: Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often used to describe speech or music.
• Example: Her mellifluous voice entranced the audience as she sang.
• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed in words; indescribable.

• Example: The beauty of the sunset over the ocean was ineffable.

witnessed it.
24.Peregrinate (adjective):


26.Heliolatry (adjective):


28.Meriggiare (adjective):
• Meaning: To rest at noon in the shade to avoid the hot sun.

• Example: In the scorching summer, the locals would meriggiare under the olive
trees.
29.Tsundoku (adjective):
• Meaning: The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up, leaving them unread.
• Example: His tsundoku habits resulted in a library of untouched books.
30.Gökotta (adjective):
• Meaning: To wake up early in the morning with the purpose of going outside to hear
the first birds sing.
• Example: Gökotta became her daily ritual, welcoming the day with birdsong.
Quixotic (adjective):

• Example: His quixotic dream was to build a utopian society on the remote island.
• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain
advantage.
• Example: The sycophant surrounded the CEO, offering endless flattery and praise.
• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; fleeting.

• Example: The beauty of the ephemeral cherry blossoms captivated everyone.
• Meaning: Overflowing with enthusiasm, energy, and excitement.

• Example: She was ebullient after receiving the good news of her promotion.
5. Sesquipedalian (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by long words; given to using long words.

• Example: His sesquipedalian speech left the audience baffled.
6. Susurrus (noun):
• Meaning: Whispering, murmuring, or rustling, like a gentle breeze through leaves.

• Example: The susurrus of the leaves in the forest was soothing.
• Meaning: To deliberately make something unclear or confusing.

• Example: The politician tried to obfuscate the issue with convoluted explanations.
• Meaning: The act of throwing someone out of a window.

• Example: The defenestration of the tyrant marked the beginning of a revolution.
9. Nefelibata (noun):
• Meaning: A cloud walker; someone who lives in the clouds of their own
imagination.
• Example: The artist was a true nefelibata, creating masterpieces from his dreams.
10.Limerence (noun):
• Meaning: The intense, involuntary emotional state when one is infatuated with
another person.
• Example: Her limerence for him was all-consuming and passionate.
11.Recumbentibus (noun):
• Meaning: A witty comeback that occurs to you long after an argument is over.
• Example: She thought of the perfect recumbentibus hours after their debate ended.
12.Petrichor (noun):
• Meaning: The pleasant, earthy scent produced when rain falls on dry soil.
• Example: After the rain, the petrichor filled the air, signaling the end of the drought.
13.Philoprogenitive (adjective):
• Meaning: Having a strong love for or desire to have many children.

• Example: The couple's philoprogenitive nature led them to adopt several children.
14.Hiraeth (noun):
• Meaning: A longing for a home or a sense of belonging that no longer exists.

• Example: The abandoned farmhouse stirred a deep sense of hiraeth for the past.
15.Lethologica (noun):
• Meaning: The temporary inability to remember a word or phrase.

• Example: She experienced a moment of lethologica when the word was on the tip of
her tongue.

• Example: The cacophony of traffic and construction was deafening in the city.
17.Eloquence (noun):
• Meaning: Fluent or persuasive speaking or writing.

• Example: His eloquence moved the audience to tears during his speech.
• Meaning: Behaving or looking as though one thinks they are superior to others.
• Example: Her supercilious attitude made it difficult to connect with her peers.

• Meaning: To deliberately make something unclear or confusing.

• Example: The politician tried to obfuscate the issue with convoluted explanations.
21.Peregrinate (verb):

22.Dalliance (noun):
• Meaning: A casual romantic or sexual relationship.

• Example: Their summer fling was a short-lived dalliance that left lasting memories.

24.Nefelibata (noun):
imagination.

• Example: The bibliopole had an extensive collection of first editions.
28.Eloquence (noun):
• Meaning: Fluent or persuasive speaking or writing.

• Example: His eloquence moved the audience to tears during his speech.


her tongue.
31.Nascent (adjective):
• Meaning: Just coming into existence and beginning to display signs of future
potential.
• Example: The nascent company showed great promise in its early stages.
• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain

advantage.
• Example: The sycophant surrounded the CEO, offering endless flattery and praise.
33.Sonder (noun):
• Meaning: The realization that each passerby has a life as vivid and complex as your
own.
• Example: While people-watching, she experienced a profound sense of sonder.
34.Epiphany (noun):
• Meaning: A moment of sudden and profound realization or understanding.

• Example: It was during that walk in the forest that she had her epiphany about life's
simplicity.
35.Plethora (noun):
• Meaning: A large or excessive amount of something.

• Example: The garden was filled with a plethora of vibrant flowers.
imagination.

38.Vorfreude (noun):
• Meaning: The joyful, intense anticipation that comes from imagining future
pleasures.
• Example: The vorfreude before a long-awaited vacation is pure happiness.
39.Solitude (noun):
• Meaning: A state of being alone or isolated, often chosen for peace and reflection.
• Example: She cherished moments of solitude in the mountains, finding inner peace.

41.Panacea (noun):
• Meaning: A solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases; a universal cure.

• Example: The scientist believed he had discovered a panacea for all ailments.
42.Recumbentibus (noun):
• Meaning: A witty comeback that occurs to you long after an argument is over.
• Example: She thought of the perfect recumbentibus hours after their debate ended.
43.Sonder (noun):
own.

her tongue.
46.Epiphany (noun):
• Meaning: A moment of sudden and profound realization or understanding.

• Example: It was during that walk in the forest that she had her epiphany about life's
simplicity.



• Example: His quixotic dream was to build a utopian society on the remote island.

52.Hiraeth (noun):
• Meaning: A longing for a home or a sense of belonging that no longer exists.

• Example: The abandoned farmhouse stirred a deep sense of hiraeth for the past.
53.Solitude (noun):
• Meaning: A state of being alone or isolated, often chosen for peace and reflection.
• Example: She cherished moments of solitude in the mountains, finding inner peace.

55.Sonder (noun):
own.



Sesquipedalian (adjective):
• Meaning: Characterized by long words; long-winded or verbose.

• Example: His sesquipedalian speech left the audience bewildered and exhausted.
2. Quixotic (adjective):

• Example: Her quixotic quest to solve world hunger seemed noble but challenging.

4. Persnickety (adjective):
• Meaning: Very particular or fussy about small details; finicky.

• Example: The persnickety cat refused to eat anything but a specific brand of food.
5. Recumbentibus (noun):
• Meaning: An act of provoking someone into a response, often through an insult.

• Example: Their recumbentibus led to a heated argument neither had intended.
• Meaning: The act of throwing someone or something out of a window.

• Example: The defenestration of the old television set was a dramatic ending.
7. Susurrus (noun):
• Meaning: Whispering, murmuring, or rustling, often describing a gentle sound.

• Example: The susurrus of leaves in the breeze provided a soothing backdrop.
8. Umbra (noun):
• Meaning: The fully shaded inner region during an eclipse; shadow or darkness.
• Example: In the umbra of the forest, the darkness was absolute.
9. Hiraeth (noun):
• Meaning: A homesickness for a place that no longer exists or to which one can never
return.
• Example: The abandoned castle stirred up a deep sense of hiraeth for a time long
past.
• Meaning: An individual who lives in the clouds of their own imagination or dreams.
• Example: She was a true nefelibata, her head always in the clouds.
11.Eleutheromania (noun):
• Meaning: An intense and irrational desire for freedom.

• Example: The prisoner's eleutheromania fueled his escape attempts.

13.Aplomb (noun):
• Meaning: Self-confidence and assurance, especially in demanding situations.

• Example: She handled the crisis with aplomb, keeping her composure.
14.Garrulous (adjective):
• Meaning: Excessively talkative, especially about trivial matters.

• Example: The garrulous old man loved to share stories with anyone who would
listen.
• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; transient or fleeting.

• Example: The beauty of the ephemeral cherry blossoms was a reminder of life's
brevity.
16.Sonder (noun):
own.
• Example: The bibliopole had a vast collection of first-edition classics.

20.Gumusservi (Turkish):
• Meaning: The glimmering, moonlight
Ebullient (adjective)
• Meaning : Overflowing with enthusiasm, excitement, or energy.

• Example : Her ebullient personality made her the life of the party, spreading joy and
laughter to everyone around her.
8. Quixotic (adjective)
• Meaning : Exceedingly idealistic, unrealistic, and impractical, often to the point of

being foolish.
• Example : His quixotic quest to bring world peace through art was met with
skepticism by those who thought it was an unattainable dream.
9. Surreptitious (adjective)
• Meaning : Kept secret, done in a concealed manner, often indicating a hidden or

furtive action.
• Example : The spy conducted a surreptitious operation, gathering valuable
information without anyone noticing.
10.Recalcitrant (adjective)
• Meaning : Stubbornly resistant to authority, control, or guidance; uncooperative.

• Example : The recalcitrant student refused to follow the school rules, making it
challenging for the teachers to maintain discipline.
11.Pernicious (adjective)
• Meaning : Causing harm or destruction, often in a subtle or gradual way.

• Example : The pernicious effects of addiction can slowly erode a person's physical
and mental health over time.
12.Sycophant (noun)
• Meaning : A person who acts obsequiously towards someone important to gain an

advantage, often a flatterer or a yes-man.
• Example : The sycophant constantly praised the boss's ideas, hoping to secure a
promotion, but his lack of genuine input became apparent to the team.
13.Ubiquitous (adjective)
• Meaning : Present or appearing everywhere, being found all over.

• Example : In the modern digital age, smartphones have become ubiquitous, with
people relying on them for various aspects of their daily lives.
14.Mellifluous (adjective)
• Meaning : Sweet and smooth-sounding, often used to describe a person's voice or a

piece of music.
• Example : The singer's mellifluous voice captured the hearts of the audience, leaving
them mesmerized by the beauty of her performance.
15.Ephemeral (adjective)
• Meaning : Lasting for a very short time; transient or fleeting.

• Example : The beauty of cherry blossoms is ephemeral, as these delicate flowers
bloom for only a brief period each spring before falling to the ground.
16.Nefarious (adjective)
• Meaning : Extremely wicked, villainous, or evil.

• Example : The villain in the novel hatched a nefarious plan to take over the
kingdom, involving deceit, treachery, and dark magic.
Loquacious (adjective)
• Meaning : Very talkative, chatty, or prone to excessive conversation.

• Example : Sarah's loquacious nature made her the perfect host for the radio show, as
she could engage listeners with her lively discussions.
18.Cacophony (noun)
• Meaning : A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds or a noisy, chaotic situation.

• Example : The cacophony of car horns, sirens, and construction noise in the city
center was deafening.
19.Equivocate (verb)
• Meaning : To use ambiguous language to avoid making a clear and straightforward

statement.
• Example : The politician was skilled at equivocating on controversial issues, never
committing to a definitive stance.
20.Nascent (adjective)
• Meaning : Just beginning to develop or emerge, often referring to a new idea,

organization, or process.
• Example : The nascent field of artificial intelligence holds great promise for the
future, with many breakthroughs expected.
21.Ineffable (adjective)
• Meaning : Too great, powerful, or beautiful to be expressed or described in words.

• Example : The view of the sunset over the Grand Canyon was so ineffable that it left
the hikers speechless.
22.Platitude (noun)
• Meaning : A remark or statement, often with a moral lesson, that is overused and
lacking in originality.
• Example : His speech was filled with meaningless platitudes, failing to address the
real issues at hand.
23.Sycophantic (adjective)
• Meaning : Characterized by excessive flattery or insincere praise, often to gain favor

or advantage.
• Example : The sycophantic behavior of the employee irritated his colleagues, who
found his constant praise of the boss insincere.

• Example : The nefarious criminal mastermind orchestrated a series of elaborate
heists that baffled the authorities.

• Example : The beauty of a rainbow is ephemeral, appearing briefly in the sky after a
rain shower and then vanishing.

• Example : In today's digital age, social media platforms are ubiquitous, connecting
people across the globe.
• Meaning : Sweet and smooth-sounding, often used to describe a person's voice or a

piece of music.
• Example : The mellifluous notes of the violin filled the concert hall, creating a
soothing and enchanting atmosphere.
28.Sanguine (adjective)
• Meaning : Optimistic, hopeful, and confident, especially in difficult or challenging
situations.
• Example : Despite facing setbacks, Sarah remained sanguine about her chances of
success in her new business venture.
29.Surreptitious (adjective)
• Meaning : Done in a secretive, sneaky, or concealed manner.

• Example : The spy exchanged the confidential documents in a surreptitious meeting,
ensuring no one was watching.
• Meaning : Stubbornly resistant to authority or control, often uncooperative and

defiant.
• Example : The recalcitrant child refused to follow the teacher's instructions, causing
disruptions in the classroom.
• Meaning : Having a harmful or destructive effect, especially in a subtle or gradual

way.
• Example : The pernicious influence of social media can lead to feelings of
inadequacy and anxiety in young users.
32.Ebullient (adjective)

• Example : The ebullient crowd celebrated the victory of their favorite team, dancing
and cheering in the streets.
33.Quixotic (adjective)

being foolish.
• Example : His quixotic dream of ending world hunger through a single charity event
was met with skepticism by experts.
34.Loquacious (adjective)

• Example : The loquacious professor could lecture for hours without losing the
attention of his students.
35.Cacophony (noun)

• Example : The cacophony of car horns and construction machinery outside the
window disrupted her concentration.

statement.
• Example : When pressed for an answer, he would equivocate, making it difficult to
discern his true intentions.

• Example : The nascent industry of space tourism holds the potential for incredible
growth in the coming years.

• Example : The grandeur of the ancient temple left visitors in awe, as its beauty was
truly ineffable.
39.Platitude (noun)
• Example : The commencement speech was filled with platitudes about the
importance of hard work and perseverance.

or advantage.
• Example : Her sycophantic behavior towards her superiors made her unpopular
among her peers.
1. Aplomb (noun) - Self-confidence or assurance, especially in a challenging situation.

2. Acrimony (noun) - Bitterness or sharp hostility in speech or behavior.
3. Cacophony (noun) - A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
4. Capitulate (verb) - To surrender or give in to an opponent or demand.
5. Clandestine (adjective) - Secretive, hidden, or conducted in a concealed manner.
6. Debacle (noun) - A sudden and disastrous failure or collapse.
7. Ebullient (adjective) - Overflowing with enthusiasm or energy.
8. Egregious (adjective) - Outstandingly bad or shocking.
9. Fecund (adjective) - Producing or capable of producing offspring, fruit, or vegetation in
abundance.
10.Garrulous (adjective) - Excessively talkative, often about trivial matters.
11.Hapless (adjective) - Unfortunate, unlucky, or without good luck.
12.Ineffable (adjective) - Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.
13.Juxtapose (verb) - To place or deal with close together for contrasting effect.
14.Kaleidoscope (noun) - A constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements.
15.Languid (adjective) - Lacking in vigor or energy; slow and relaxed.
16.Mendacious (adjective) - Not telling the truth; lying or deceitful.
17.Nefarious (adjective) - Extremely wicked, villainous, or evil.
18.Obfuscate (verb) - To make something unclear or difficult to understand.
19.Pernicious (adjective) - Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.
20.Quintessential (adjective) - Representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality
or class.
21.Rambunctious (adjective) - Uncontrollably exuberant or boisterous.
22.Sanguine (adjective) - Optimistic, hopeful, and confident.
23.Tenebrous (adjective) - Dark, shadowy, or obscure.
24.Ubiquitous (adjective) - Present, appearing, or found everywhere.
25.Voracious (adjective) - Having a very eager approach to a particular activity or pursuit.
26.Wheedle (verb) - To persuade or manipulate someone using flattery or charm.
27.Xenophobe (noun) - Someone with an irrational fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
28.Yarn (noun) - A long, often elaborate narrative of real or fictitious adventures.
29.Zephyr (noun) - A gentle, mild breeze.
30.Acumen (noun) - The ability to make quick and sound judgments or decisions.
31.Benevolent (adjective) - Kind, charitable, and showing goodwill.
32.Cognizant (adjective) - Aware or conscious of something.
33.Dilapidated (adjective) - In a state of disrepair or ruin due to neglect.
34.Eloquent (adjective) - Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing.
35.Frugal (adjective) - Practicing economy; avoiding waste and extravagance.
36.Gregarious (adjective) - Sociable, fond of company, and thriving in group situations.
37.Harbinger (noun) - A person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.
38.Iconoclast (noun) - A person who challenges or criticizes established beliefs, customs, or
institutions.
39.Jubilant (adjective) - Feeling or expressing great happiness or triumph.
40.Kowtow (verb) - To kneel and touch the ground with the forehead as an act of worship or
submission.
41.Labyrinthine (adjective) - Complicated, intricate, and resembling a maze.
42.Magnanimous (adjective) - Generous and forgiving, especially toward a rival or an enemy.
43.Nascent (adjective) - Just beginning to exist or develop.
44.Obliterate (verb) - To destroy completely; wipe out.
45.Pariah (noun) - An outcast, someone who is rejected or despised by society.
46.Querulous (adjective) - Complaining or whining in a peevish manner.
47.Resilient (adjective) - Capable of withstanding or recovering quickly from difficult
conditions.
48.Sycophant (noun) - A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain
advantage.
49.Trepidation (noun) - A feeling of fear or anxiety about something that may happen.
51.Vex (verb) - To make someone feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried.
52.Wily (adjective) - Clever and deceptive; skilled at gaining an advantage through deceit.
53.Xenophile (noun) - Someone who has a love for foreign cultures and people.
54.Yearn (verb) - To have a strong desire or longing for something.
55.Zenith (noun) - The highest point or peak of something.
56.Abscond (verb) - To leave hurriedly and secretly, typically to avoid detection or arrest.
57.Belligerent (adjective) - Hostile, aggressive, or inclined to fight.
58.Cacophony (noun) - A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
59.Camaraderie (noun) - Mutual trust and friendship among people who spend a lot of time
together.
60.Debilitate (verb) - To make someone weak or infirm.
61.Ebullient (adjective) - Overflowing with enthusiasm or energy.
62.Elusive (adjective) - Difficult to find, catch, or achieve.
63.Furtive (adjective) - Attempting to avoid notice or attention, typically because of guilt or a
belief that discovery would lead to trouble.
65.Harangue (noun) - A lengthy and aggressive speech or lecture.
66.Idiosyncrasy (noun) - A distinctive or peculiar feature or characteristic of a person or thing.
70.Meticulous (adjective) - Showing great attention to detail and precision.
72.Oblivion (noun) - The state of being completely forgotten or unknown.
74.Quixotic (adjective) - Exceedingly idealistic, unrealistic, and impractical, often to the point
of being foolish.
75.Recalcitrant (adjective) - Stubbornly resistant to authority or control.
76.Sycophantic (adjective) - Characterized by excessive flattery or insincere praise, often to
gain favor or advantage.
80.Wistful (adjective) - Longing or yearning for something with a touch of sadness.
90.Garrulous (adjective) - Excessively talkative, often about trivial matters.
91.Hapless (adjective) - Unfortunate, unlucky, or without good luck.
92.Ineffable (adjective) - Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.
96.Mendacious (adjective) - Not telling the truth; lying or deceitful.
98.Obfuscate (verb) - To make something unclear or difficult to understand.
100.Quintessential (adjective) - Representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality
or class.
101.Rambunctious (adjective) - Uncontrollably exuberant or boisterous.
102.Sanguine (adjective) - Optimistic, hopeful, and confident.
103.Tenebrous (adjective) - Dark, shadowy, or obscure.
106.Wheedle (verb) - To persuade or manipulate someone using flattery or charm.
107.Xenophobe (noun) - Someone with an irrational fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
108.Yarn (noun) - A long, often elaborate narrative of real or fictitious adventures.
109.Zephyr (noun) - A gentle, mild breeze.
117.Harbinger (noun) - A person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.
118.Iconoclast (noun) - A person who challenges or criticizes established beliefs, customs, or
institutions.
119.Jubilant (adjective) - Feeling or expressing great happiness or triumph.
120.Kowtow (verb) - To kneel and touch the ground with the forehead as an act of worship or
submission.
121.Labyrinthine (adjective) - Complicated, intricate, and resembling a maze.
122.Magnanimous (adjective) - Generous and forgiving, especially toward a rival or an
enemy.
123.Nascent (adjective) - Just beginning to exist or develop.
124.Obliterate (verb) - To destroy completely; wipe out.
125.Pariah (noun) - An outcast, someone who is rejected or despised by society.
126.Querulous (adjective) - Complaining or whining in a peevish manner.
127.Resilient (adjective) - Capable of withstanding or recovering quickly from difficult
conditions.
128.Sycophant (noun) - A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain
advantage.
131.Vex (verb) - To make someone feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried.
132.Wily (adjective) - Clever and deceptive; skilled at gaining an advantage through deceit.
1. Ebullient (adjective)

• Example : Her ebullient personality made her a joy to be around, as she radiated
positivity and energy.
2. Quixotic (adjective)

being foolish.
• Example : His quixotic quest to bring peace to the war-torn region was met with
skepticism by those who considered it unattainable.
3. Surreptitious (adjective)

• Example : The spy's surreptitious activities went unnoticed as he gathered critical
information.
4. Recalcitrant (adjective)
• Meaning : Stubbornly resistant to authority or control, often uncooperative.

• Example : The recalcitrant student's refusal to follow instructions disrupted the class.
5. Pernicious (adjective)

way.
• Example : The pernicious effects of pollution on the environment are a growing
concern.
6. Sycophant (noun)
• Meaning : A person who acts obsequiously towards someone important to gain an

advantage, often a flatterer or a yes-man.
• Example : The sycophant constantly praised the boss to gain favor, but others saw
through the insincerity.
7. Ubiquitous (adjective)

• Example : The ubiquitous presence of smartphones in today's society is hard to
ignore.
8. Mellifluous (adjective)
• Meaning : Sweet and smooth-sounding, often used to describe a person's voice or

music.
• Example : Her mellifluous voice captivated the audience, making her performance
unforgettable.
9. Ephemeral (adjective)

• Example : The beauty of cherry blossoms is ephemeral, as they bloom for only a
brief period each spring.

• Example : The nefarious plot to overthrow the government involved deceit and
treachery.

• Example : The loquacious professor could lecture for hours without losing the
attention of his students.
12.Cacophony (noun)

• Example : The cacophony of car horns and construction machinery in the city center
was overwhelming.

statement.
• Example : The politician would equivocate when asked about controversial issues,
never giving a direct answer.

• Example : The nascent field of quantum computing holds great potential for the
future.

• Example : The beauty of the mountain scenery was ineffable, leaving hikers
speechless.
16.Platitude (noun)
• Example : His speech was filled with platitudes about the value of hard work and
dedication.

or advantage.
• Example : His sycophantic behavior towards his superiors annoyed his coworkers.

• Example : The nefarious criminals plotted a daring heist to steal the priceless
artwork.

• Example : The beauty of a rainbow is ephemeral, appearing briefly after a rain
shower.

• Example : Social media is ubiquitous in the lives of many, with people using it for
various purposes.

music.
• Example : The mellifluous music of the orchestra moved the audience to tears.

situations.
• Example : Despite setbacks, she remained sanguine about her ability to overcome
obstacles.

• Example : The thief's surreptitious entry into the building went unnoticed by
security.

• Example : The recalcitrant employee refused to follow company policies, causing
frustration among colleagues.

way.
• Example : The pernicious effects of long-term exposure to pollution can lead to
health problems.

• Example : The ebullient crowd celebrated their team's victory with cheers and
dancing.
being foolish.
• Example : His quixotic dream of creating a utopian society faced criticism for its
impracticality.

• Example : The loquacious cab driver entertained passengers with stories during the
ride.
29.Cacophony (noun)

• Example : The city's streets were filled with a cacophony of traffic and construction
noise.

statement.
• Example : She would equivocate when asked about her role in the controversial
project.

• Example : The nascent startup faced challenges but had a promising business model.

• Example : The view of the starry night sky was ineffable, leaving observers in awe.
33.Platitude (noun)
• Example : His advice was filled with platitudes, offering no real insights.

or advantage.
• Example : Her sycophantic behavior towards her supervisor was transparent and
insincere.
• Example : The ubiquitous presence of advertising makes it difficult to escape its
influence.

music.
• Example : The mellifluous melodies of the opera singer brought the audience to
tears.

• Example : The spy's surreptitious actions allowed her to gather crucial intelligence.

• Example : The recalcitrant student refused to follow classroom rules, causing
disruptions.

way.
• Example : The pernicious influence of addiction can damage one's physical and
mental health.

• Example : The beauty of a butterfly's life is ephemeral, as it only lasts a few weeks.

• Example : The nefarious plot to overthrow the government involved acts of
terrorism.

• Example : The loquacious tour guide provided an abundance of information
throughout the trip.
43.Cacophony (noun)

• Example : The cacophony of city life can be overwhelming for some people.

statement.
• Example : He would equivocate when questioned about his involvement in the
scandal.

• Example : The nascent technology promised to revolutionize the industry.

• Example : The natural beauty of the Grand Canyon is truly ineffable.
47.Platitude (noun)
• Example : The politician's speech was filled with empty platitudes.

or advantage.
• Example : The sycophantic behavior of the employee annoyed his colleagues.

• Example : Social media platforms are now ubiquitous in the lives of many people.

music.
• Example : The mellifluous voice of the narrator made the audiobook a pleasure to
listen to.

situations.
• Example : Despite the challenges, she remained sanguine about the company's
future.
• Example : The spy's surreptitious actions were crucial in uncovering the conspiracy.

• Example : The recalcitrant employee's defiance led to her dismissal.

way.
• Example : The pernicious influence of negative peer pressure can lead to poor
decisions.

• Example : The ebullient atmosphere at the festival was contagious, spreading joy to
all attendees.

being foolish.
• Example : His quixotic dream of ending world hunger faced numerous logistical
challenges.

• Example : The loquacious tour guide kept the tourists entertained with interesting
stories.
58.Cacophony (noun)

OTHER LANGUAGE WORDS USED IN ENGLISH
Joie de vivre (French):
• Meaning: A cheerful enjoyment of life; an exuberant zest for living.

• Use: The town's joie de vivre was evident in its vibrant festivals and lively street
markets.
2. Hiraeth (Welsh):
• Meaning: A deep, nostalgic longing for a place or time that no longer exists.
• Use: As she gazed upon the ancient ruins, a sense of hiraeth for her homeland
overcame her.
3. Schadenfreude (German):
• Meaning: A feeling of pleasure derived from someone else's misfortune.

• Use: Her expression of schadenfreude couldn't be concealed when her rival's plan
failed.
4. Saudade (Portuguese):
• Meaning: A melancholic longing or nostalgia for something or someone, often with

an indefinable yearning.
• Use: The deserted seaside town held an air of saudade, as memories of summers past
lingered.
5. Tsundoku (Japanese):
• Use: Her room was filled with shelves of unread books, a testament to her tsundoku
habit.
6. Hygge (Danish):
• Meaning: A quality of coziness, comfort, and contentment that inspires a feeling of

well-being.
• Use: The candlelit room exuded hygge, inviting all who entered to relax and unwind.
7. Meraki (Greek):
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put oneself into one's
work.
• Use: Her art was created with such meraki that it seemed to come to life on the
canvas.
8. Fernweh (German):
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places, a strong desire to travel and explore the
world.
• Use: Her fernweh grew stronger as she looked at pictures of exotic destinations.
9. Wabi-sabi (Japanese):
• Meaning: Finding beauty in the imperfections and transience of life.

• Use: The aged temple had a wabi-sabi charm, with its weathered stones and fading
paint.
10.Sisu (Finnish):
• Meaning: Extraordinary determination, resilience, and strength in the face of

adversity.
• Use: Her sisu helped her persevere through the most challenging times of her life.
11.Sprezzatura (Italian):
• Meaning: Effortless elegance; the art of making difficult things look easy.
• Use: His sprezzatura in both fashion and conversation made him a captivating
presence.
12.Zenith (Arabic):
• Meaning: The highest point or peak of something.

• Use: The sun reached its zenith, casting a warm glow over the mountaintop.
French :
1. Déjà vu (noun): The feeling that you've experienced something before.

2. Cliché (noun): An overused phrase or idea.
Italian :
3. Dolce vita (noun): "The sweet life" - an enjoyable and luxurious way of living.
4. Bella figura (noun): Making a good impression, particularly in appearance and behavior.
Spanish :
5. Siesta (noun): A short nap, especially in the afternoon.

6. Mano a mano (adverb): Face to face or in close competition.
German :
7. Schadenfreude (noun): Pleasure derived from the misfortune of others.

8. Wanderlust (noun): A strong desire to travel and explore the world.
Japanese :
9. Tsundoku (noun): The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up, unread.
10.Komorebi (noun): The interplay of light and leaves when sunlight filters through trees.
Swedish :
11.Lagom (adjective): Just the right amount; neither too much nor too little.
12.Fika (noun/verb): A coffee break, often with pastries and socializing.
Russian :
13.Glasnost (noun): Openness and transparency, especially in politics.

14.Samovar (noun): A heated metal container used to boil and serve tea.
Greek :
15.Philoxenia (noun): The love and generosity shown to strangers and guests.
16.Eudaimonia (noun): A state of flourishing, living in accordance with one's true potential.
Latin :
17.Carpe diem (phrase): "Seize the day" - make the most of the present moment.
18.Memento mori (phrase): "Remember you will die" - a reminder of mortality.
Arabic :
19.Inshallah (phrase): "If it is God's will" - expressing hope for the future.
20.Salaam (noun): Peace; a common greeting in Arabic-speaking countries.
Chinese :
21.Qi (noun): The vital force or energy that flows through living beings.
22.Feng shui (noun): The practice of arranging the environment to harmonize with nature.
Dutch :
23.Gezellig (adjective): A warm, cozy, and welcoming atmosphere.

24.Polder (noun): Low-lying land that has been reclaimed from the sea.
Portuguese :
25.Saudade (noun): A deep emotional state of longing or nostalgia.

26.Desenrascar (verb): To improvise a solution in a tricky situation.
Hebrew :
27.Shalom (noun): Peace, harmony, and completeness.

28.Beshert (noun): Referring to a soulmate or a predestined partner.
Turkish :
29.Merhaba (noun): A warm greeting meaning "hello."

30.Keyif (noun): A sense of well-being and contentment.
Hindi :
31.Namaste (noun/verb): A respectful and peaceful greeting.

32.Chai (noun): Tea, often with aromatic spices.
Persian :
33.Golpari (noun): A lover or sweetheart.

34.Noor (noun): Light, radiance, or divine illumination.
Korean :
35.Hanbok (noun): Traditional Korean clothing.

36.Jeong (noun): A deep emotional bond or connection.
Danish :
37.Hygge (noun): A sense of comfort, coziness, and well-being.

38.Legen (noun): A type of game or fun activity.
Norwegian :
39.Koselig (adjective): A snug, warm, and cozy atmosphere.

40.Friluftsliv (noun): Embracing the outdoors and a connection with nature.
Persian :
41.Tahdig (noun): The crispy, golden crust at the bottom of a pot of rice.
42.Golmohammadi (noun): A charming, polite, and hospitable person.
Icelandic :
43.Túlkun (noun): The art of interpreting signs and symbols in nature.

44.Sólarfrí (noun): A day off to enjoy good weather.
Czech :
45.Předváděček (noun): Someone who shows off and boasts.

46.Soběstačnost (noun): Self-sufficiency or self-reliance.
Romanian :
47.Dor (noun): A longing or nostalgia for something or someone.
48.Bună ziua (noun): A friendly greeting meaning "good day."
Polish :
49.Sarmacja (noun): A sense of pride and honor related to Polish history.

50.Kombinować (verb): To use creativity and resourcefulness to solve problems.
French :
1. Déjà vu (noun):
• Meaning: The feeling that you have already experienced the present situation.
• Example: As she entered the room, a sense of déjà vu washed over her.
2. Joie de vivre (noun):
• Meaning: A cheerful enjoyment of life; an exuberant and enthusiastic approach to

life.
• Example: Her joie de vivre was infectious, spreading positivity to all around her.
German :
3. Schadenfreude (noun):
• Meaning: Pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others.

• Example: Her smile at his failure revealed a sense of schadenfreude.
4. Weltschmerz (noun):
• Meaning: A feeling of melancholy about the state of the world; world-weariness.

• Example: The poet's verses were filled with a deep sense of weltschmerz.
Spanish :
5. Sobremesa (noun):
• Meaning: The time spent lingering at the table after a meal, enjoying conversation
and company.
• Example: The sobremesa was often the best part of their family gatherings.
6. Siesta (noun):
• Meaning: A short nap taken in the early afternoon, often after lunch.
• Example: The siesta was a cherished tradition in the warm climate.
Italian :
7. Dolce far niente (noun):

• Meaning: The sweetness of doing nothing; a pleasurable idleness.
• Example: The lazy afternoon was filled with dolce far niente.
8. Sprezzatura (noun):
• Meaning: Effortless and graceful nonchalance, especially in one's style or actions.

• Example: His sprezzatura in fashion made him a trendsetter.
Japanese :
9. Tsundoku (noun):
• Meaning: The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up, without reading them.
• Example: Her bookshelves were a testament to her love of tsundoku.
10.Wabi-sabi (noun):
• Meaning: The appreciation of beauty in imperfection and the transient nature of

things.
• Example: The old, weathered bridge exemplified the concept of wabi-sabi.
Russian :
11.Toska (noun):
• Meaning: A deep and spiritual yearning or aching longing.

• Example: His heart was filled with a profound sense of toska.
12.Voloshka (noun):
• Meaning: The euphoria one feels after a long walk in the woods.
• Example: The voloshka enveloped her after hours in the forest.
Portuguese :
13.Saudade (noun):
• Meaning: A deep emotional state of longing or nostalgia for something or someone.

• Example: Her saudade for her hometown was bittersweet.
14.Desenrascanço (noun):
• Meaning: The ability to improvise and find solutions in difficult situations.

• Example: His desenrascanço saved the day when the car broke down.
Chinese :
15.Fēngyùn (noun):
• Meaning: A sensation of freedom and exhilaration when walking in the wind.

• Example: The fēngyùn on the mountain peak was invigorating.
16.Yuanfen (noun):
• Meaning: A powerful, binding force that connects people through fate or destiny.
• Example: Their meeting was a result of the intricate web of yuanfen.
Greek :
17.Meraki (noun):
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put something of

yourself into your work.
• Example: Her artwork was created with meraki, evident in every stroke.
18.Kairos (noun):
• Meaning: The right or opportune moment; the divine time.

• Example: It was a kairos, the perfect time for their reunion.
Arabic :
19.Saudade (noun):

20.Desenrascanço (noun):
• Meaning: The ability to improvise and find solutions in difficult situations.

• Example: His desenrascanço saved the day when the car broke down.
Chinese :
21.Fēngyùn (noun):
• Meaning: A sensation of freedom and exhilaration when walking in the wind.

• Example: The fēngyùn on the mountain peak was invigorating.
22.Yuanfen (noun):
• Meaning: A powerful, binding force that connects people through fate or destiny.
• Example: Their meeting was a result of the intricate web of yuanfen.
Greek :
23.Meraki (noun):
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put something of

yourself into your work.
• Example: Her artwork was created with meraki, evident in every stroke.
24.Kairos (noun):
• Meaning: The right or opportune moment; the divine time.

• Example: It was a kairos, the perfect time for their reunion.
Arabic :
25.Taarof (noun):
• Meaning: A complex system of politeness in Persian and Iranian culture.

• Example: Taarof often involves elaborate offers of help and hospitality.
26.Saudade (noun):

Spanish :
27.Querencia (noun):
• Meaning: A place where one feels safe, at home, and where one's strength is drawn
from.
• Example: The mountains were her querencia, where she found solace.
28.Estrenar (verb):
• Meaning: To wear or use something for the first time.

• Example: She couldn't wait to estrenar her new dress at the party.
German :
29.Gemütlichkeit (noun):
• Meaning: A sense of warmth, comfort, and coziness.

• Example: The cabin in the woods provided the perfect gemütlichkeit.
30.Wanderlust (noun):
• Meaning: A strong desire to travel and explore the world.

• Example: Her wanderlust led her to journey through many countries.
Italian :
31.Sprezzatura (noun):
• Meaning: Effortless and graceful nonchalance, especially in one's style or actions.

• Example: His sprezzatura in fashion made him a trendsetter.
32.Dolce far niente (noun):
• Meaning: The sweetness of doing nothing; a pleasurable idleness.

• Example: The lazy afternoon was filled with dolce far niente.
Japanese :
33.Bakku-shan (noun):
• Meaning: A woman who appears attractive from behind but less so from the front.
• Example: He chuckled as he referred to her as a bakku-shan.
34.Komorebi (noun):
• Meaning: The effect of sunlight streaming through the leaves of trees.

• Example: The forest was a serene place with dappled komorebi.
Swedish :
35.Lagom (adjective):
• Meaning: Just the right amount; not too much or too little.
• Example: The dish was seasoned to perfection, a true example of lagom.
36.Mångata (noun):
• Meaning: The reflection of the moon on the water's surface, creating a road-like
appearance.
• Example: They strolled along the beach under the beautiful mångata.
Russian :
37.Zlata praga (noun):
• Meaning: The golden hour, the period of warm and soft lighting before sunset.
• Example: They captured the beauty of the city during zlata praga.
38.Toska (noun):
• Meaning: A deep and spiritual yearning or aching longing.

• Example: His heart was filled with a profound sense of toska.
Hindi :
39.Jugaad (noun):
• Meaning: An innovative, improvisational approach to solving problems.

• Example: The ingenious jugaad fixed the broken bike.
40.Namaste (interjection):
• Meaning: A respectful greeting or farewell, often accompanied by a slight bow.

• Example: He greeted her with a warm "Namaste."
Dutch :
41.Gezelligheid (noun):
• Meaning: A sense of togetherness, coziness, and comfort in a social atmosphere.

• Example: The gezelligheid of the family gathering was heartwarming.
42.Uitwaaien (verb):
• Meaning: To take a long walk in the wind, often to clear one's mind.
• Example: She went to the beach to uitwaaien and contemplate.
Greek :
43.Philoprogenitive (adjective):
• Meaning: Having a love for and tendency to care for children.

• Example: Their philoprogenitive nature made them great parents.
44.Philotimo (noun):
• Meaning: A Greek cultural value emphasizing honor, respect, and integrity.

• Example: He conducted himself with philotimo throughout his life.
Hebrew :
45.Bashert (noun):
• Meaning: Something that is meant to be, especially in the context of a soulmate or

destiny.
• Example: They believed that meeting each other was bashert.
46.Mensch (noun):
• Meaning: A person of integrity and honor, often used as a term of praise.

• Example: He was regarded as a true mensch by all who knew him.
Mandarin :
47.Yuan (noun):
• Meaning: Fate, destiny, or a karmic connection between people.

• Example: Their yuan brought them together at the right time.
48.Qi (noun):
• Meaning: The vital force or energy that flows through all living things.
• Example: Yoga and meditation help balance the qi in one's body.
Latin :
49.Carpe Diem (noun):
• Meaning: The enjoyment of the present moment without concern for the future.
• Example: His life motto was "Carpe Diem," and he lived it to the fullest.
50.Vox Populi (noun):
• Meaning: The voice of the people, or public opinion.

• Example: The decision was made according to the vox populi.
1. Cliché (French) :
• Meaning: A phrase or idea that has been overused to the point of losing its
originality.
• Example: Using the phrase "time will tell" is considered a cliché in writing.
2. Gestalt (German) :
• Meaning: An organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts.
• Example: The gestalt of the painting created a sense of harmony and unity.
3. Hiraeth (Welsh) :
• Meaning: A homesickness for a home to which you cannot return, or never was.
• Example: Her hiraeth for her childhood village was reflected in her nostalgic stories.
4. Saudade (Portuguese) :
• Meaning: A deep emotional state of nostalgic or profound melancholic longing for

an absent something or someone.
• Example: The fado music carried the essence of saudade, expressing longing and
loss.
5. Fika (Swedish) :
• Meaning: The act of taking a break for coffee and conversation.

• Example: Their daily fika ritual became a cherished moment of relaxation and
connection.
6. Sobremesa (Spanish) :
• Meaning: The time spent lingering at the table after a meal, enjoying conversation
and company.
• Example: The sobremesa lasted for hours, filled with laughter and heartfelt stories.
7. Tsundoku (Japanese) :
• Meaning: The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up unread.
• Example: His love for tsundoku resulted in an impressive but untouched library.
8. Vellichor (English - invented word) :
• Meaning: The strange wistfulness of used bookstores, a slightly musty aroma

combined with the allure of old paper.
• Example: The vellichor of the second-hand bookshop filled her with a sense of
comfort.
9. Fernweh (German) :
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places; a craving for travel or a yearning for a place
you have never been.
• Example: Her fernweh led her to dream of distant lands and unfamiliar cultures.
10.Meraki (Greek) :
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put a piece of yourself
into your work.
• Example: The artist painted with meraki, infusing every stroke with passion and
emotion.
11.Dépaysement (French) :
• Meaning: The feeling of being in another country, experiencing a sense of

disorientation and displacement.
• Example: Her sudden feeling of dépaysement was both unsettling and exhilarating.
12.Wabi-Sabi (Japanese) :
• Meaning: Finding beauty within the imperfections of life and accepting the natural
cycle of growth and decay.
• Example: The wabi-sabi aesthetic celebrated the simple, the modest, and the
humble.
13.Ubuntu (Nguni Bantu) :
• Meaning: A philosophy of African humanism, emphasizing interconnectedness and

compassion.
• Example: The spirit of ubuntu encouraged the community to support one another in
times of need.
14.Hygge (Danish) :
• Meaning: A quality of coziness and comfortable conviviality that engenders a

feeling of contentment or well-being.
• Example: The hygge of the winter cabin created an atmosphere of warmth and
relaxation.
15.Sisu (Finnish) :
• Meaning: Extraordinary determination and courage in the face of adversity.

• Example: Her sisu helped her overcome the challenges and emerge stronger than
before.
16.Gemütlichkeit (German) :
• Meaning: A state of warmth, friendliness, and good cheer, creating a cozy and
welcoming atmosphere.
• Example: The traditional chalet exuded gemütlichkeit, making every guest feel at
home.
17.Culaccino (Italian) :
• Meaning: The mark left on a table by a cold glass; a metaphor for something that
remains and reminds.
• Example: The culaccino on the table reminded her of the laughter shared the
previous night.
18.Saudade (Galician) :
• Example: The saudade embedded in the folk songs captured the essence of a lost era.
19.Schadenfreude (German) :
• Meaning: Pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others; a feeling of joy at

someone else's suffering.
• Example: He couldn't help but feel a twinge of schadenfreude when his rival
stumbled.
20.Inshallah (Arabic) :
• Meaning: "If Allah wills it," expressing a hopeful wish for something to happen in
the future.
• Example: "You'll succeed in your endeavors, inshallah," her grandmother would say.
21.Cwtch (Welsh) :
• Meaning: A warm affectionate hug, creating a safe and secure place.

• Example: The cwtch of her grandmother's arms brought comfort in times of distress.
22.Culaccino (Italian) :
• Meaning: The mark left on a table by a cold glass; a metaphor for something that
remains and reminds.
• Example: The culaccino on the table reminded her of the laughter shared the
previous night.
23.Lagom (Swedish) :
• Meaning: Not too little, not too much; just the right amount, emphasizing
moderation and balance.
• Example: The concept of lagom guided her approach to a well-balanced and
harmonious life.
24.Saudade (Galician) :

• Example: The saudade embedded in the folk songs captured the essence of a lost era.
25.Gezellig (Dutch) :
• Meaning: A cozy, warm, and convivial atmosphere, evoking a sense of belonging

and comfort.
• Example: The gezellig cafe was the perfect place to unwind after a long day.
26.Shinrin-Yoku (Japanese) :
• Meaning: "Forest bathing" or immersing oneself in the healing powers of nature.

• Example: The practice of shinrin-yoku brought a sense of peace and rejuvenation.
27.Fernweh (German) :
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places; a craving for travel or a yearning for a place
you have never been.
• Example: Her fernweh led her to dream of distant lands and unfamiliar cultures.
28.Tsundoku (Japanese) :
• Meaning: The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up unread.
• Example: His love for tsundoku resulted in an impressive but untouched library.
29.Nefelibata (Portuguese) :
• Meaning: Someone who lives in the clouds of their own imagination or dreams.
• Example: The artist was a true nefelibata, often lost in the world of her imagination.
30.Empatía (Spanish) :
• Meaning: Empathy, the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
• Example: Her emp
1. L'esprit de l'escalier (French):
• Meaning: The feeling of thinking of a perfect reply too late.

• Example: She experienced l'esprit de l'escalier when she came up with the best
response after the argument had ended.
• Meaning: Taking pleasure from someone else's misfortune.

• Example: Her schadenfreude was evident when she smirked at his mistakes.
3. Dépaysement (French):
• Meaning: The feeling of being in a foreign country or culture.

• Example: The dépaysement she experienced in the bustling market was exhilarating.
• Meaning: A deep emotional state of longing for someone or something absent.

• Example: Her heart ached with saudade for the home she left behind.
5. Nefelibata (Portuguese):
• Meaning: A cloud-walker; one who lives in the cloud of their own imagination.
• Example: The writer was a true nefelibata, crafting worlds in her mind.
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places; a strong desire to travel.

• Example: Her fernweh grew stronger as she flipped through travel magazines.
7. Meraki (Greek):
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put a piece of yourself

into your work.
• Example: Her artwork was a result of meraki, each stroke filled with passion.
8. Dépaysement (French):
• Meaning: The feeling of being in a foreign country or culture.

• Example: The dépaysement she experienced in the bustling market was exhilarating.
9. Torschlusspanik (German):
• Meaning: The fear of diminishing opportunities as one ages.

• Example: Torschlusspanik motivated him to pursue his dreams.
10.Sonder (English):
own.
• Example: As she observed the strangers on the subway, she felt a deep sense of
sonder.
11.Wabi-Sabi (Japanese):
• Meaning: Finding beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and the natural cycle of

growth and decay.
• Example: The wabi-sabi aesthetic of the ancient tea ceremony celebrated the beauty
of simplicity and age.
12.Mamihlapinatapai (Yaghan):
• Meaning: A wordless, meaningful look shared by two people who want to initiate
something but are hesitant.
• Example: The mamihlapinatapai exchanged between them hinted at a shared desire
for adventure.
13.Goya (Urdu):
• Meaning: The suspension of disbelief, the feeling that something is magical or

otherworldly.
• Example: The ancient forest had an air of goya, as if it held secrets of a mystical
realm.
14.Shinrin-yoku (Japanese):
• Meaning: Forest bathing; immersing oneself in the forest and connecting with
nature.
• Example: She found solace in the practice of shinrin-yoku, breathing in the forest's
tranquility.
15.Tsundoku (Japanese):
• Meaning: The act of acquiring books and letting them pile up, unread.
• Example: His room was a testament to tsundoku, with shelves of untouched novels.
16.Boketto (Japanese):
• Meaning: The act of gazing vacantly into the distance without thinking.
• Example: Her boketto by the seaside allowed her mind to wander freely.
17.Pålegg (Norwegian):
• Meaning: Anything and everything you can put on a slice of bread.

• Example: The pålegg on the breakfast table ranged from cheese to smoked salmon.
18.Sgriob (Scottish Gaelic):
• Meaning: The itchiness that overcomes the upper lip just before taking a sip of
whisky.
• Example: He felt the sgriob and anticipated the warmth of the whisky on his tongue.
19.Ubuntu (Nguni Bantu):
• Meaning: The belief in a universal bond of sharing that connects all humanity.
• Example: Ubuntu guided their actions, fostering a sense of community and
compassion.
20.Iktsuarpok (Inuit):
• Meaning: The anticipation felt when waiting for someone to arrive at your house.
• Example: Her iktsuarpok was building as she awaited her friend's visit.
21.Waldeinsamkeit (German):
• Meaning: The feeling of being alone in the woods and a connectedness to nature.
• Example: Waldeinsamkeit enveloped her as she hiked through the dense forest.
22.Zephyr (Greek):

own.
• Example: As she observed the strangers on the subway, she felt a deep sense of
sonder.
24.Torschlusspanik (German):
• Meaning: The fear of diminishing opportunities as one ages.

• Example: Torschlusspanik motivated him to pursue his dreams.
25.Mal de vivre (French):
• Meaning: A feeling of unease or discontent with life.

• Example: He experienced mal de vivre as he questioned the purpose of his
existence.
26.Hiraeth (Welsh):
• Meaning: A deep homesickness for a place that may never have existed.
• Example: Her hiraeth for the imaginary land in her dreams left her longing.
27.Elysium (Greek):
• Meaning: A place or state of perfect happiness; paradise.

• Example: The garden felt like an elysium, filled with beauty and tranquility.
28.Fernweh (German):
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places; a strong desire to travel.

• Example: Her fernweh grew stronger as she flipped through travel magazines.
29.Hikikomori (Japanese):
• Meaning: The condition of withdrawing from society and seeking extreme isolation.
• Example: His hikikomori lifestyle was marked by solitude and seclusion.
30.Querencia (Spanish):
• Meaning: A place where one feels safe, at home, and grounded.

• Example: The old library was her querencia, where she found solace in books.
31.Ephemeral (English):

32.Rêveur (French):
• Meaning: One lost in their thoughts or daydreams; a dreamer.

• Example: He was a true rêveur, often seen gazing into the horizon.
33.Bilita Mpash (Bantu):
• Meaning: An amazing dream.

• Example: The dream she had last night was a bilita mpash, full of wonders.
34.Mellifluous (English):

• Example: His mellifluous voice soothed the hearts of those who listened.
35.Philotimo (Greek):
• Meaning: A deep sense of honor, respect, and kindness towards others.

• Example: Their philotimo inspired them to help those in need.
36.Sillage (French):
• Meaning: The lingering scent or trail left by someone or something.

• Example: The sillage of her perfume filled the room long after she left.
37.Kyōikumama (Japanese):
• Meaning: A mother who pushes her children to achieve academic success.

• Example: The kyōikumama was determined to see her children excel in school.
38.Hygge (Danish):
• Meaning: A feeling of cozy contentment and well-being.

• Example: The warm fireplace and soft blankets created a hygge atmosphere.
39.Onism (English):
• Meaning: The realization of how little of the world one can experience.
• Example: Onism struck her as she gazed at the vast globe in her study.
40.Pena ajena (Spanish):
• Meaning: Embarrassment on behalf of someone else's actions.

• Example: She cringed with pena ajena when he made a public blunder.
41.Tartle (Scottish):
• Meaning: The hesitation before introducing someone because you've forgotten their
name.
• Example: She experienced a tartle at the reunion, struggling to recall names.
42.Bakku-shan (Japanese):
• Meaning: A woman who appears attractive from behind but not from the front.
• Example: He was surprised by the bakku-shan when she turned around.
43.Gemütlichkeit (German):
• Meaning: A state of warmth, friendliness, and good cheer.

• Example: The gemütlichkeit of the gathering made everyone feel at home.
44.Ras-le-bol (French):
• Meaning: Being fed up or overwhelmed.

• Example: She had a ras-le-bol of the endless demands at work.
45.Fremdschämen (German):
• Meaning: Feeling ashamed or embarrassed on behalf of someone else.

• Example: Her fremdschämen was intense as she watched his clumsy speech.
46.Jouska (English):
• Meaning: A hypothetical conversation that you compulsively play out in your head.
• Example: Her jouska imagined what she'd say if she met her favorite author.
47.Nunchi (Korean):
• Meaning: The ability to gauge others' moods and react appropriately.

• Example: Her nunchi allowed her to navigate social situations with ease.
48.Ignota nulla curatio morbi (Latin):
• Meaning: The cure is unknown for the unknown disease.

• Example: The doctor's diagnosis left her with ignota nulla curatio morbi.
49.Hanami (Japanese):
• Meaning: The tradition of enjoying the beauty of cherry blossoms.

• Example: Hanami picnics beneath the cherry trees marked the season's arrival.
50.Komorebi (Japanese):
• Meaning: The interplay of light and leaves when sunlight filters through trees.
• Example: The komorebi danced on the forest floor, a beautiful play of shadows.
51.Toska (Russian):
• Meaning: A longing with nothing to long for; a dull, aching sensation.

• Example: Her toska was a persistent yearning for something elusive.
52.Vorfreude (German):
• Meaning: The joyful, intense anticipation one feels when expecting happiness.
• Example: Vorfreude bubbled within her as she prepared for her dream vacation.
53.Natsukashii (Japanese):
• Meaning: A feeling of nostalgia for something you've never experienced.

• Example: The old photograph gave her a sense of natsukashii for a bygone era.
54.Tretar (Swedish):
• Meaning: The sound of footsteps on snow.

• Example: The tretar echoed through the silent winter forest.
55.Fremdsprechen (German):
• Meaning: Speaking in a foreign language without realizing it.

• Example: She sometimes experienced fremdsprechen when deep in thought.
56.Gökotta (Swedish):
• Example: He cherished the moments of gökotta, welcoming the day with nature's
chorus.
57.Tatemae (Japanese):
• Meaning: The facade or outward behavior that one displays in public.

• Example: Her tatemae was composed and polite, concealing her true feelings.
58.Mokita (Kivila):
• Meaning: The truth everyone knows but nobody talks about.

• Example: The mokita of the situation was the elephant in the room.
• Example: The komorebi danced on the forest floor, a beautiful play of shadows.
60.Předvídat (Czech):
• Meaning: The act of mentally imagining the future.

• Example: She practiced předvídat to prepare for what lay ahead.
61.Cafuné (Brazilian Portuguese):
• Meaning: Running your fingers through your lover's hair.

• Example: She whispered sweet words while gently cafunéing his hair.
62.Tingo (Pascuense):
• Meaning: The act of borrowing things from a friend's house one by one until there is
nothing left.
• Example: His tingo left his friend's house nearly empty.
1. Déjà vu (French):
• Meaning: The feeling of having experienced something before.

• Example: As he entered the old, abandoned house, déjà vu washed over him.
• Meaning: A deep emotional state of longing for someone or something.

• Example: Her saudade for her homeland was palpable in her stories.
• Meaning: The pleasure derived from someone else's misfortune.

• Example: His schadenfreude at her failure was evident in his smirk.
4. Cacophony (Greek):

• Example: The cacophony of the city streets was overwhelming.
5. Doppelgänger (German):
• Meaning: A look-alike or double of a living person.

• Example: She swore she saw her doppelgänger across the crowded room.
6. Satori (Japanese):
• Meaning: A sudden, profound, and intuitive understanding.

• Example: In that moment of satori, he grasped the meaning of life.
7. Sonder (English, coined):
own.
• Example: In the midst of the bustling city, he experienced a profound sonder.
• Meaning: A longing to travel, a sense of wanderlust.
• Example: Her fernweh led her to explore distant lands.
9. Duende (Spanish):
• Meaning: A quality of passion, inspiration, and authentic expression.

• Example: The flamenco dancer performed with incredible duende.
10.Mångata (Swedish):
• Meaning: The reflection of the moon on water, like a road of light.

• Example: The mångata on the still lake was breathtaking.
11.Philoprogenitive (English):
• Meaning: Loving and highly supportive of children.

• Example: Their philoprogenitive nature made them exceptional parents.
12.Nefelibata (Portuguese):
• Meaning: Someone who lives in the clouds of their own imagination.

• Example: The artist was a true nefelibata, always lost in thought.
13.Bibliopole (English):
• Meaning: A person who collects or sells books, especially rare ones.

• Example: The bibliopole's bookstore was a treasure trove of rare volumes.
14.Hiraeth (Welsh):
• Meaning: A homesickness for a place that may not exist.

• Example: His hiraeth for a mythical homeland filled his dreams.
15.Nefarious (Latin):
• Meaning: Wicked, villainous, or heinously evil.

• Example: The nefarious plot to overthrow the government was uncovered.
16.Ephemeral (Greek):

• Example: The ephemeral beauty of a rainbow disappeared quickly.
17.Panacea (Greek):
• Meaning: A solution or remedy for all problems or difficulties.

• Example: Some saw education as a panacea for societal ills.
18.Serpentine (Latin):
• Meaning: Winding or twisting in shape or course.

• Example: The serpentine river wound its way through the valley.
19.Peripatetic (Greek):
• Meaning: Traveling from place to place, especially working on the move.

• Example: The peripatetic salesman covered a vast territory.
20.Elysian (Greek):

• Example: The beach at sunset had an elysian quality.
21.Anagnorisis (Greek):
• Meaning: The moment of recognition or discovery in a story.

• Example: The anagnorisis in the novel revealed the protagonist's true identity.
• Example: The komorebi in the forest was enchanting.
23.Sobremesa (Spanish):
• Meaning: The time spent around the table after a meal, enjoying conversation.
• Example: The sobremesa with family was always filled with laughter.
24.Aurora (Latin):
• Meaning: The dawn, or the first appearance of daylight.

• Example: The aurora painted the sky with hues of pink and orange.
25.Incandescent (Latin):
• Meaning: Emitting a brilliant, white, or glowing light.

• Example: Her incandescent smile lit up the room.
26.Rhapsody (Greek):
• Meaning: An effusively enthusiastic or ecstatic expression.

• Example: The music filled her heart with rhapsody.
27.Halycon (Greek):
• Meaning: Calm and peaceful, often referring to a serene environment.

28.Crepuscular (Latin):
29.Eudaimonia (Greek):
• Meaning: A state of contentment, happiness, and human flourishing.

• Example: The pursuit of eudaimonia was the goal of his life.
30.Denouement (French):
• Meaning: The final part of a narrative, in which everything is resolved.

• Example: The denouement of the novel tied up all the loose ends.
31.Sillage (French):
• Meaning: The lingering scent or trail left by someone or something.

• Example: Her sillage of perfume made the room feel more elegant.
32.Vorfreude (German):
• Meaning: The joyful, intense anticipation that comes from imagining future
pleasures.
• Example: The vorfreude of their upcoming trip was infectious.
33.Philoprogenitive (English):
• Meaning: Loving and highly supportive of children.

• Example: Their philoprogenitive nature made them exceptional parents.
34.Bucolic (Greek):
• Meaning: Relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and rural life.
• Example: The bucolic scene of the farmhouse nestled among fields was serene.
35.Lethologica (English, coined):
• Meaning: The inability to remember a word or phrase you need.

• Example: In the middle of the speech, he experienced a bout of lethologica.
36.Ineffable (Latin):

• Example: The ineffable beauty of the starlit night left them speechless.
37.Seraphic (Greek):

38.Cacophony (Greek):
• Meaning: A harsh, jarring mixture of sounds, often used for effect.

• Example: The cacophony of city traffic can be overwhelming.
39.Susurrus (Latin):

• Example: The susurrus of leaves in the breeze created a soothing ambiance.
40.Echelon (French):

• Example: She aspired to reach the top echelon of her field.
41.Incandescent (Latin):
enthusiasm.
• Example: Her incandescent passion for the project inspired the team.
42.Tenebrous (Latin):

• Example: The tenebrous forest seemed mysterious and filled with secrets.
43.Halcyon (Greek):
• Meaning: Peaceful, tranquil, and prosperous, often referring to a golden age.

• Example: The halcyon days of their youth were filled with laughter and friendship.
44.Cynosure (Greek):
• Meaning: A person or thing that is the center of attention or admiration.

• Example: The charismatic speaker became the cynosure of the event.
45.Nebulous (Latin):

• Example: The nebulous shapes in the fog seemed to shift and change.
46.Halcyon (Greek):

47.Chiaroscuro (Italian):
• Meaning: The use of strong contrasts between light and dark in art or literature.
• Example: The chiaroscuro of the painting created a dramatic effect.
48.Luminous (Latin):
• Meaning: Emitting or reflecting light; glowing with brightness.

• Example: Her smile was truly luminous, brightening the room.
49.Aplomb (French):
• Meaning: Self-confidence and composure, especially in difficult situations.

• Example: She handled the challenging interview questions with remarkable aplomb.

51.Mellifluous (Latin):
• Meaning: Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often used to describe speech or music.
• Example: The mellifluous voice of the opera singer was enchanting.
52.Aurora (Latin):
• Meaning: The dawn, or the first appearance of daylight.

• Example: The aurora painted the sky with hues of pink and orange.
53.Rhapsody (Greek):
• Meaning: An effusively enthusiastic or ecstatic expression.

• Example: The music filled her heart with rhapsody.
54.Elysian (Greek):

• Example: The beach at sunset had an elysian quality.
55.Pernicious (Latin):

56.Seraphic (Greek):

57.Symphonic (Greek):
• Meaning: Resembling or relating to a harmonious musical composition.

• Example: The symphonic performance left the audience in awe.
58.Resplendent (Latin):
• Meaning: Shining brilliantly; full of splendor and beauty.

• Example: The resplendent jewels adorned the queen's gown.
59.Lustrous (Latin):

• Example: Her lustrous hair caught the sunlight, creating an aura of warmth.
60.Ebullience (Latin):

• Example: His ebullience was infectious and lifted everyone's spirits.
61.Hiraeth (Welsh):
• Meaning: A homesickness for a place that may not exist.

• Example: His hiraeth for a mythical homeland filled his dreams.
62.Serpentine (Latin):
• Meaning: Winding or twisting in shape or course.

• Example: The serpentine river wound its way through the valley.

• Example: The ephemeral beauty of a rainbow disappeared quickly.
64.Nostalgia (Greek):
• Meaning: A sentimental longing or affection for the past.
• Example: The old photographs filled him with nostalgia for his childhood.
65.Crepuscular (Latin):
66.Heliolatry (Greek):

67.Sonder (English, coined):
own.
• Example: In the midst of the bustling city, he experienced a profound sonder.
• Meaning: A longing to travel, a sense of wanderlust.
1. L'appel du vide (French):
• Meaning: The inexplicable urge to jump from a high place.

• Example: As he stood on the mountaintop, he felt the l'appel du vide, a tempting yet
terrifying sensation.
• Meaning: A deep emotional state of longing for something or someone absent.

• Example: The old photograph filled her with saudade for the summers of her youth.
3. Komorebi (Japanese):
• Meaning: The interplay of light and leaves when sunlight filters through the trees.
• Example: The forest was bathed in komorebi, creating a magical atmosphere.
4. Meraki (Greek):
• Meaning: To do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put yourself into your
work.
• Example: She painted the mural with meraki, pouring her heart into every stroke.
5. Natsukashii (Japanese):
• Meaning: A feeling of nostalgia for something cherished and now lost.

• Example: The old music brought a sense of natsukashii, transporting her back in
time.
6. Waldeinsamkeit (German):
• Meaning: The feeling of being alone in the woods and a connectedness to nature.
• Example: She often sought waldeinsamkeit, finding solace in the forest's quiet
embrace.
• Meaning: A longing for far-off places; wanderlust.

• Example: Her fernweh was so strong that she constantly dreamt of traveling to
distant lands.
8. Sillage (French):
• Meaning: The lingering fragrance left in the air after something has passed.
• Example: The sillage of her perfume carried with her, leaving a trail of memories.
9. Meriggiare (Italian):

trees.
12.Desenrascanço (Portuguese):
• Meaning: The art of improvising a solution in a resourceful and creative way.

• Example: His desenrascanço saved the day when the car broke down in the middle
of nowhere.
13.Hiraeth (Welsh):
return.
past.
14.Hygge (Danish):
• Meaning: A feeling of cozy contentment and well-being through enjoying simple

pleasures.
• Example: The warm fire and soft blankets created a perfect atmosphere of hygge.
• Meaning: A craving for travel; a longing to explore distant and unfamiliar places.
• Example: Her fernweh was insatiable, driving her to explore new continents.
16.Satori (Japanese):
• Meaning: A sudden moment of enlightenment or deep understanding.

• Example: As he meditated, he experienced a profound satori, realizing the
interconnectedness of all things.
17.Mudita (Sanskrit):
• Meaning: A sympathetic or unselfish joy for the happiness and success of others.
• Example: She felt a deep sense of mudita when her friend achieved her dreams.
• Meaning: The various items used to fill a sandwich, like meats, cheese, and spreads.
• Example: He prepared his pålegg carefully, layering flavors in his sandwich.
19.Passeggiata (Italian):
• Meaning: A leisurely evening stroll, often with friends or family.

• Example: The passeggiata along the seaside promenade was a nightly tradition.
own.
21.Jayus (Indonesian):
• Meaning: A joke told so poorly and unfunny that one cannot help but laugh.
• Example: Despite the terrible joke, they all burst into jayus laughter.
22.Ubuntu (Zulu):
• Meaning: A sense of community, interconnectedness, and shared humanity.

• Example: The spirit of ubuntu brought people together to help one another.
23.Dérive (French):
• Meaning: An unplanned journey where the traveler lets the landscape guide them.
• Example: He embarked on a dérive through the city, discovering hidden gems.
24.Cavoli riscaldati (Italian):
• Meaning: The result of attempting to revive an unworkable relationship or situation.

• Example: Their efforts to rekindle their friendship felt like cavoli riscaldati.
• Meaning: The glimmering, moonlight reflection on water.

• Example: The gumusservi on the lake's surface was enchanting.
26.Dapjeongneo (Korean):
• Meaning: The act of dodging someone while walking towards them.

• Example: In the crowded market, a quick dapjeongneo dance was necessary.
• Meaning: The interplay of light and leaves when sunlight filters through the trees.
• Example: The forest was bathed in komorebi, creating a magical atmosphere.
28.Peregrinate (English):

29.Labyrinthine (English):

30.Heliolatry (English):

31.Pernicious (English):

32.Meriggiare (Italian):

trees.
35.Desenrascanço (Portuguese):
• Meaning: The art of improvising a solution in a resourceful and creative way.

• Example: His desenrascanço saved the day when the car broke down in the middle
of nowhere.
36.Hiraeth (Welsh):
return.
past.
37.Hygge (Danish):
• Meaning: A feeling of cozy contentment and well-being through enjoying simple

pleasures.
• Example: The warm fire and soft blankets created a perfect atmosphere of hygge.
• Meaning: A craving for travel; a longing to explore distant and unfamiliar places.
• Example: Her fernweh was insatiable, driving her to explore new continents.
39.Satori (Japanese):
• Meaning: A sudden moment of enlightenment or deep understanding.

• Example: As he meditated, he experienced a profound satori, realizing the
interconnectedness of all things.
40.Mudita (Sanskrit):
• Meaning: A sympathetic or unselfish joy for the happiness and success of others.
• Example: She felt a deep sense of mudita when her friend achieved her dreams.
• Meaning: The various items used to fill a sandwich, like meats, cheese, and spreads.
• Example: He prepared his pålegg carefully, layering flavors in his sandwich.
own.
43.Jayus (Indonesian):
• Meaning: A joke told so poorly and unfunny that one cannot help but laugh.
• Example: Despite the terrible joke, they all burst into jayus laughter.
44.Ubuntu (Zulu):
• Meaning: A sense of community, interconnectedness, and shared humanity.

• Example: The spirit of ubuntu brought people together to help one another.
45.Dérive (French):
• Meaning: An unplanned journey where the traveler lets the landscape guide them.
• Example: He embarked on a dérive through the city, discovering hidden gems.
46.Cavoli riscaldati (Italian):
• Meaning: The result of attempting to revive an unworkable relationship or situation.

• Example: Their efforts to rekindle their friendship felt like cavoli riscaldati.
• Meaning: The glimmering, moonlight reflection on water.

• Example: The gumusservi on the lake's surface was enchanting.
48.Dapjeongneo (Korean):
• Meaning: The act of dodging someone while walking towards them.

• Example: In the crowded market, a quick dapjeongneo dance was necessary.
SLANG WORDS
1. Lit - Meaning something exciting or excellent. Example: "The party last night was lit!"
2. Fam - A term of endearment for friends or close acquaintances. Example: "What's up,
fam?"
3. Bae - An affectionate term for a significant other or loved one. Example: "You're my bae."
4. Savage - Used to describe someone who is fearless and unapologetically blunt. Example:
"She's a savage when it comes to telling the truth."
5. Chill - Meaning relaxed or easygoing. Example: "Let's just have a chill night in."
6. Dope - Synonymous with "cool" or "awesome." Example: "That skateboard trick was so
dope."
7. Swag - Style, confidence, or charisma. Example: "He's got so much swag."
8. YOLO - An acronym for "You Only Live Once," often used to justify taking risks.
Example: "I'm going skydiving – YOLO!"
9. FOMO - An acronym for "Fear Of Missing Out," describing the anxiety of missing a fun
event or experience. Example: "I have serious FOMO right now."
10.Slay - To excel or do something exceptionally well. Example: "She absolutely slayed that
performance."
11.Ghost - To suddenly stop all communication with someone, usually in a dating context.
Example: "He ghosted me after our second date."
12.Hundo P - Short for "100 percent" or completely sure. Example: "I'm hundo p that it's
going to rain."
13.Hangry - A blend of "hungry" and "angry," used to describe irritability due to hunger.
Example: "I get so hangry when I skip meals."
14.Throw shade - To make subtle, disrespectful comments or insults. Example: "She's always
throwing shade at her coworkers."
15.Squad - Refers to a close group of friends. Example: "I'm going out with the squad
tonight."
16.Rip - Used to express sympathy or condolences. Example: "Rip to your phone – that's a bad
crack."
17.Bless up - A phrase of encouragement or approval. Example: "You aced that exam – bless
up!"
18.Lame - Uncool or boring. Example: "The party last night was so lame."
19.Grind - To work hard and put in effort to achieve a goal. Example: "I'm on the grind to get
that promotion."
20.Meme - A humorous image, video, or piece of text that spreads rapidly online
1. ASAP - As Soon As Possible

2. BRB - Be Right Back
3. LOL - Laugh Out Loud
4. OMG - Oh My God
5. BTW - By The Way
6. IDK - I Don't Know
7. BFF - Best Friends Forever
8. FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out
9. YOLO - You Only Live Once
10.SMH - Shaking My Head
11.TBH - To Be Honest
12.WTF - What The F***?
13.OMW - On My Way
14.AFK - Away From Keyboard
15.GTG - Got To Go
16.ICYMI - In Case You Missed It
17.IMO - In My Opinion
18.ROFL - Rolling On the Floor Laughing
19.DM - Direct Message
20.DMs - Direct Messages
21.TL;DR - Too Long; Didn't Read
22.TMI - Too Much Information
23.YOLO - You Only Live Once
24.OOTD - Outfit Of The Day
25.FBO - Facebook Official (relationship status)
26.Squad - A close-knit group of friends
27.FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out
28.Lit - Cool, exciting, or excellent
29.Slay - To do something exceptionally well
30.Thirsty - Desperate for attention or validation
31.Savage - Fearless, ruthless, or extremely cool
32.Spam - Sending a large number of messages or posts
33.Ship - To support or endorse a romantic pairing between two people
34.Flex - To show off or boast about one's achievements or possessions
35.G.O.A.T. - Greatest Of All Time
1. Lit - Awesome or exciting.

2. Flex - To show off or boast.
3. Squad - A close group of friends.
4. FOMO - Fear of missing out.
5. Yeet - An exclamation of enthusiasm.
6. Clout - Influence or fame.
7. Salty - Bitter or resentful.
8. GOAT - Greatest of all time.
9. Bae - A term of endearment for a romantic partner.
10.Thirsty - Eager for attention or approval.
11.Swag - Cool and confident style.
12.Savage - Extremely cool or fearless.
13.Gucci - Good or okay.
14.Shade - Disrespect or criticism.
15.Lit AF - Extremely exciting or cool.
16.On fleek - Perfect or flawless.
17.Ghost - To disappear or stop responding.
18.Slay - To excel or dominate.
19.DM - Direct message.
20.Cap - To lie or exaggerate.
21.TBT - Throwback Thursday.
22.Turnt - Excited and energetic.
23.Basic - Unoriginal or plain.
24.Noob - A beginner or inexperienced person.
25.Thicc - Attractive and curvy.
26.Litty - Extremely exciting or fun.
27.Ship - To support a romantic relationship.
28.Woke - Socially aware and conscious.
29.Meme - A humorous internet image or phrase.
30.Hater - Someone who dislikes or criticizes.
31.Vibes - Good feelings or atmosphere.
32.Lituation - A very lit situation.
33.Chillin' - Relaxing or hanging out.
34.Ratchet - Low-class or trashy.
35.Hundo P - One hundred percent.
36.Clap back - Responding to criticism.
37.Trolling - Provoking or antagonizing online.
38.Ppl - People.
39.Sis - A term of endearment for a friend.
40.Fit - Outfit or clothing.
41.Snack - An attractive person.
42.I'm dead - Amused or shocked.
43.YOLO - You only live once.
44.Extra - Over the top or dramatic.
46.Fam - A close group of friends.
47.Thirst trap - A photo posted to get attention.
48.BFF - Best friends forever.
49.Rando - A random or unknown person.
50.AF - As f***, used for emphasis.
1. Lit - Amazing or exciting.

2. Sick - Cool or impressive.
3. Bae - A term of endearment for a significant other.
4. FOMO - Fear of missing out.
5. YOLO - You only live once.
6. Fam - Friends or close-knit group.
7. Hype - Excitement or enthusiasm.
8. Meme - A humorous internet image or idea.
9. Woke - Socially aware or conscious.
10.Dope - Excellent or awesome.
11.Lame - Uncool or boring.
12.Chill - Relaxed or easygoing.
13.Swag - Stylish confidence.
14.Squad - A close group of friends.
15.Turnt - Excited or drunk.
16.Grind - Hard work or hustle.
17.G.O.A.T. - Greatest of all time.
18.Savage - Ruthless or fierce.
19.Thirsty - Desperate for attention.
20.Ratchet - Unrefined or low-class.
22.Shade - Disrespect or insult.
23.Troll - Internet troublemaker.
24.SMH - Shaking my head.
26.TMI - Too much information.
27.AF - As f***.
28.ROFL - Rolling on the floor laughing.
29.NSFW - Not safe for work.
31.BFFL - Best friends for life.
32.LOL - Laugh out loud.
33.OMG - Oh my God.
34.BRB - Be right back.
35.IDK - I don't know.
36.TBH - To be honest.
38.ICYMI - In case you missed it.
39.OOTD - Outfit of the day.
40.GOAT - Greatest of all time.
41.WTF - What the f***.
42.BTW - By the way.
43.IMO - In my opinion.
45.FOMO - Fear of missing out.
48.Lit - Amazing or exciting.
49.Sick - Cool or impressive.
50.Bae - A term of endearment for a significant other.
51.Fam - Friends or close-knit group.
52.Hype - Excitement or enthusiasm.
53.Meme - A humorous internet image or idea.
54.Woke - Socially aware or conscious.
72.AF - As f***.
78.OMG - Oh my God.
115.AF - As f***.
121.OMG - Oh my God.
158.AF - As f***.
164.OMG - Oh my God.
1. Lit - Excellent or exciting.

2. Savage - Extremely cool or ruthless.
3. Fam - Short for "family" or close friends.
4. Bae - Term of endearment for a significant other.
5. YOLO - You Only Live Once.
6. G.O.A.T. - Greatest Of All Time.
7. AF - As F*** (used for emphasis).
8. Squad - Group of friends or associates.
9. FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out.
10.Thirsty - Desperate for attention or approval.
11.Woke - Being socially and politically aware.
12.Swag - Confidence and style.
14.OMG - Oh My God.
15.TBH - To Be Honest.
16.DM - Direct Message (on social media).
17.LMAO - Laughing My Ass Off.
18.LOL - Laugh Out Loud.
19.BRB - Be Right Back.
20.OMW - On My Way.
21.FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out.
22.SMH - Shaking My Head (disapproval).
23.IDK - I Don't Know.
24.WTF - What The F***.
25.GTG - Got To Go.
26.TTYL - Talk To You Later.
27.ROFL - Rolling On the Floor Laughing.
28.TMI - Too Much Information.
29.YOLO - You Only Live Once.
30.IMO/IMHO - In My Opinion / In My Humble Opinion.
31.Thicc - Curvy or voluptuous.
32.GOAT - Greatest Of All Time.
33.Hangry - Hungry and Angry.
34.Lit AF - Extremely cool.
35.Slay - Impress or dominate.
36.BFF - Best Friends Forever.
37.Lurk - To observe without participating.
38.Binge-watch - Watch multiple episodes in a row.
39.Cray-cray - Extremely crazy.
40.Sick - Amazing or cool.
41.Bless up - Show appreciation.
42.Ship - Support a romantic pairing of two people.
43.Hella - Very or a lot.
44.Shook - Shocked or surprised.
45.Lituation - A situation that's lit.
46.Squad goals - Aspirational group achievements.
48.Jelly - Jealous.
50.Savage - Extremely cool or ruthless.
51.Swerve - To avoid someone or something.
53.Cringe - Embarrassing or uncomfortable.
54.Sip tea - Gossip or share information.
55.Basic - Conforming or unoriginal.
56.Ghost - To suddenly disappear from someone's life.
57.Fleek - On point or perfect.
58.Salty - Bitter or resentful.
60.Finesse - Handle skillfully or artfully.
61.JOMO - Joy Of Missing Out (opposite of FOMO).
62.Sus - Suspicious.
64.Turnt - Excited or intoxicated.
65.Wavy - Cool or impressive.
66.Fleeky - Perfect or flawless.
67.Flex - Show off or boast.
68.Glow up - Transformation for the better.
69.Dead - Very funny.
70.Dope - Cool or awesome.
72.Thirst trap - Post to attract attention.
73.Boujee - High-class or fancy.
75.Chillax - Relax and chill.
76.Lit fam - Cool group of friends.
77.Fam bam - Close-knit family.
78.Baddie - Attractive or stylish person.
79.Gucci - Good or fine.
80.Vibes - Atmosphere or energy.
81.Mood - Relatable feeling or situation.
82.Savage - Fearless and bold.
83.Flexin' - Showing off.
84.Crushin' it - Doing exceptionally well.
85.Snack - Attractive person.
86.No cap - No lie.
87.Chillin' - Relaxing.
88.Extra - Over the top.
89.Noob - Inexperienced person.
91.Sis - Slang for "sister," often used for friends.
92.Curve - Reject someone's advances.
94.G.O.A.T. - Greatest Of All Time.
95.Dank - High quality or cool.
96.JOMO - Joy Of Missing Out.
97.Gassed - Overly excited.
98.Fam - Close friends or family.
99.POTUS - President Of The United States.
100.FTW - For The Win.
101.Ship - Support a romantic pairing.
103.AFK - Away From Keyboard.
104.Snitch - Inform on someone.
106.Lurk - Secretly observe online.
107.NVM - Never Mind.
108.HBD - Happy Birthday.
109.Fleek - Perfect or flawless.
112.WYD - What You Doing?
113.IDC - I Don't Care.
115.OOMF - One Of My Friends.
116.SMH - Shaking My Head.
120.TL;DR - Too Long; Didn't Read.
121.BFFL - Best Friends For Life.
122.DM - Direct Message.
123.OTP - One True Pairing.
124.IRL - In Real Life.
125.ICYMI - In Case You Missed It.
126.NSFW - Not Safe For Work.
131.Bae - Term of endearment for a significant other.
134.Squad - Group of friends or associates.
140.OMG - Oh My God.
146.OMW - On My Way.
151.GTG - Got To Go.
160.Lit - Excellent or exciting.
161.Fam - Short for "family" or close friends.
165.AF - As F*** (used for emphasis).
192.Lit - Excellent or exciting.
193.Fam - Short for "family" or close friends.
197.AF - As F*** (used for emphasis).
225.Slay - Impress or dominate.
227.Lurk - To observe without participating.
228.Binge-watch - Watch multiple episodes in a row.
229.Cray-cray - Extremely crazy.
230.Sick - Amazing or cool.
231.Bless up - Show appreciation.
232.Ship - Support a romantic pairing of two people.
234.Shook - Shocked or surprised.
235.Lituation - A situation that's lit.
238.Jelly - Jealous.
240.Savage - Extremely cool or ruthless.
241.Swerve - To avoid someone or something.
243.Cringe - Embarrassing or uncomfortable.
1. Lit - Fantastic or exciting.

2. Fam - Short for "family," referring to close friends or a tight-knit group.
3. Squad - A group of friends or associates.
4. Bae - A term of endearment for a significant other.
5. Dope - Excellent or cool.
6. Woke - Socially aware, often regarding political or cultural issues.
7. Savage - Fearless and ruthless.
8. Yas - An enthusiastic expression of agreement or approval.
9. Turnt - Extremely excited or intoxicated.
11.Swag - Style or confidence.
14.OMG - Oh my God.
19.IRL - In real life.
22.Meme - A humorous image or video spread widely online.
23.Slay - Excel or do something exceptionally well.
24.Hater - Someone who dislikes or is envious of another person.
25.Ghost - To suddenly stop all communication with someone.
26.Binge-watch - To watch multiple episodes or a whole series of a TV show in one sitting.
27.Flex - To show off or boast.
28.Thirsty - Desperate for attention or validation.
29.Shook - Shocked or deeply affected.
30.Chill - Relaxed or laid-back.
33.Sip tea - To mind your own business.
34.Shade - Insulting or disrespectful comments.
35.Wack - Lame or boring.
36.Lame - Uncool or unimpressive.
37.Gig - A job or temporary work.
38.Basic - Unoriginal or ordinary.
39.Dank - High-quality or impressive.
40.Thicc - A term used to describe a curvy body.
41.Bet - An expression of agreement or confirmation.
42.Lituation - An exciting situation or party.
43.No cap - No lie, speaking the truth.
44.Extra - Overly dramatic or excessive.
45.Shooketh - Even more shocked than "shook."
46.Bless up - To express good wishes or positive vibes.
47.Troll - Someone who deliberately stirs up trouble online.
49.Ride or die - A loyal and dependable friend.
50.Vibe - The atmosphere or feeling of a place or situation.
51.Lit rally - A combination of "literally" and "really" to emphasize something.
52.Lowkey - Not making a big deal of something.
53.Highkey - Making a big deal of something.
54.Glow up - A transformation for the better, often in appearance.
55.Gassed - Overly excited or boastful.
56.Turn up - To have a good time or party.
57.Turn down for what - A rhetorical question expressing a desire to party.
58.Wavy - Cool or trendy.
59.Bougie - Acting high-class or pretentious.
60.Lit fam - An expression of excitement shared with close friends.
61.Savage AF - Extremely fearless and ruthless.
63.Bye, Felicia - A dismissive way of saying goodbye to someone you don't care about.
64.Snack - A term for someone attractive.
65.Lit up like a Christmas tree - Very excited or happy.
66.Spill the tea - Share the latest gossip or news.
67.Clout - Influence or popularity.
68.Flex on 'em - Show off in front of others.
69.Tea - Gossip or news.
70.G.O.A.T. status - Being recognized as the greatest of all time.
71.Thirst trap - A post or photo intended to attract attention.
72.Stan - A dedicated and obsessive fan.
73.Simp - A person who excessively caters to someone they are attracted to.
74.Vibing - Enjoying the current atmosphere or mood.
75.Chillin' like a villain - Relaxing casually.
76.Extra AF - Extremely dramatic or excessive.
77.TBT - Throwback Thursday, a day to post old photos or memories.
78.Fleek - On point or looking great.
79.Noob - Someone who is inexperienced or new to something.
80.Baddie - An attractive or stylish person.
81.Glowed up - Experienced a significant transformation for the better.
82.Sippin' tea - Gossiping or discussing the latest news.
83.Swaggy - Having a lot of swagger or style.
84.Clap back - Responding to criticism or insults with a sharp comeback.
85.Finesse - Skillfully handling a situation.
86.Cray - Crazy or wild.
87.Litty - Another term for "lit," meaning exciting or fun.
88.Straight fire - Extremely impressive or amazing.
89.Cray cray - Even more crazy or wild.
90.Boujee - An abbreviation of "bourgeois," referring to high-class or expensive tastes.
91.Shade thrown - Making a subtle, disrespectful comment about someone.
92.Trending - Currently popular or widely discussed.
93.Flexin' - Showing off or boasting.
94.On point - Accurate or well-executed.
95.Hundo P - Short for "100 percent," meaning completely certain or agreed.
96.Clutch - Coming through in a critical or difficult situation.
97.Yas queen - An enthusiastic expression of support and approval.
98.Woke AF - Extremely socially aware and politically active.
99.Stoked - Excited or enthusiastic.
100.Cap - A lie or falsehood.
101.Ratchet - Messy or low-class.
102.Goals - Aspiring to be like someone or achieve something.
103.Turnt up - Extremely excited or energetic.
104.DMs are open - Inviting others to send direct messages.
105.Thirsty AF - Extremely eager for attention or validation.
106.G.O.A.T. level - At the highest level of greatness.
107.Lowkey lit - Low-profile but still exciting.
108.Highkey obsessed - Strongly and openly passionate about something.
109.Gassed up - Inflated with pride or excitement.
110.Live your best life - Embrace and enjoy life to the fullest.
111.Litty committee - A group that's excited and ready for a good time.
112.Vibin' out - Enjoying the current mood or atmosphere.
113.Bougie AF - Extremely high-class or pretentious.
114.Yas kween - An enthusiastic expression of support, similar to "Yas queen."
115.Lowkey chill - Casually relaxed without drawing attention.
116.Highkey dramatic - Overly theatrical and excessive.
117.G.O.A.T. status achieved - Acknowledged as the greatest of all time.
118.Thirst trap master - Skilled at posting attention-grabbing content.
119.Fleeked out - Looking perfect or flawless.
120.Noob move - A beginner's mistake.
121.Baddie alert - Noticing an attractive or stylish person.
122.Glowed up goals - Aspiring to transform for the better.
123.Sippin' tea with friends - Gossiping or chatting with friends.
124.Swaggy vibes - Cool and stylish vibes.
125.Clap back king/queen - Highly skilled at responding to criticism.
126.Finessing life - Skillfully navigating and succeeding in life.
127.Cray party - A crazy and wild party.
128.Litty vibes - Exciting and fun atmosphere.
129.Straight fire content - Incredibly impressive content.
130.Cray cray times - Extremely crazy or wild times.
131.Boujee lifestyle - Living a high-class or luxurious life.
132.Shade throwing expert - Highly skilled at making subtle, disrespectful comments.
133.Trending topics - Currently popular or widely discussed subjects.
134.Flexin' on 'em haters - Showing off in front of those who dislike you.
135.On fleek style - Having a perfect and stylish look.
136.Hundo P sure - Completely certain or agreed upon.
137.Clutch performance - Coming through in a critical or difficult situation.
138.Yas queen slay - An enthusiastic expression of approval and support.
139.Woke AF activist - Extremely socially aware and politically active advocate.
140.Stoked to the max - Extremely excited and enthusiastic.
141.Lowkey wild - Casually crazy or unconventional.
142.Highkey trendsetter - Strongly and openly influential.
143.Gassed up and proud - Proud and inflated with excitement.
144.Live your best life goals - Aspiring to embrace and enjoy life fully.
145.Litty committee member - A member ready for a good time.
146.Vibin' and chillin' - Enjoying the current mood and atmosphere.
147.Bougie and fabulous - High-class and fabulous.
148.Yas kween slay - An enthusiastic expression of support and approval.
149.Lowkey lit party - A low-profile but exciting event.
150.Highkey dramatic entrance - Making a strong and dramatic entrance.
151.G.O.A.T. status earned - Achieved recognition as the greatest of all time.
152.Thirst trap pro - Highly skilled at creating attention-grabbing posts.
153.Fleeked out appearance - A perfect and flawless look.
154.Noob mistake - A mistake made by a beginner.
155.Baddie on the scene - An attractive or stylish person who has arrived.
156.Glowed up and thriving - Transformed for the better and thriving.
157.Sippin' tea with the besties - Gossiping or chatting with close friends.
158.Swaggy and fabulous - Cool and fabulous.
159.Clap back champion - Highly skilled at responding to criticism.
160.Finessing the game - Skillfully succeeding in a particular endeavor.
161.Cray adventure - A crazy and adventurous experience.
162.Litty vibes only - Only allowing exciting and fun vibes.
163.Straight fire playlist - A playlist with incredibly impressive music.
164.Cray cray night out - An extremely wild and crazy night out.
165.Boujee lifestyle goals - Aspiring to live a high-class and luxurious life.
166.Shade throwing pro - Highly skilled at making subtle, disrespectful comments.
167.Trending on social media - Currently popular or widely discussed on social platforms.
168.Flexin' on 'em haters like a boss - Showing off confidently in front of those who dislike
you.
169.On fleek fashion - Having perfect and stylish fashion.
170.Hundo P certain - Completely certain or in total agreement.
171.Clutch in the clutch - Always coming through in crucial situations.
172.Yas queen slayage - An enthusiastic expression of support and approval.
173.Woke AF and proud - Extremely socially aware and proudly politically active.
174.Stoked beyond belief - Extremely excited and enthusiastic.
175.Lowkey wild adventures - Casually crazy or unconventional experiences.
176.Highkey influential - Strongly and openly influential.
177.Gassed up to the max - Inflated with pride and excitement to the fullest.
178.Living your best life to the max - Fully embracing and enjoying life to the fullest.
179.Litty committee chairman - The leader of a group ready for a good time.
180.Vibin' and chillin' with the besties - Enjoying the current mood and atmosphere with
close friends.
181.Boujee and fabulous lifestyle - A high-class and fabulous way of living.
182.Yas kween slayage level - Achieving a high level of support and approval.
183.Lowkey lit party vibes - Exciting vibes at a low-profile event.
184.Highkey dramatic entrance maker - Someone who makes a strong and dramatic
entrance.
185.G.O.A.T. status certified - Official recognition as the greatest of all time.
186.Thirst trap pro status - Officially recognized as a highly skilled creator of attention-
grabbing posts.
187.Fleeked out appearance level - Achieving a high level of a perfect and flawless look.
188.Noob mistake avoided - Successfully avoiding mistakes commonly made by beginners.
189.Baddie on the scene spotlight - Attracting attention as an attractive or stylish person.
190.Glowed up and thriving status - Official recognition of transformation and thriving.
1. Lit - Awesome or exciting.

2. Fam - Friends or close acquaintances.
3. Chill - To relax or hang out.
4. Woke - Socially aware or enlightened.
5. Bae - A term of endearment, short for "before anyone else."
6. Savage - Fearless and ruthless.
7. YOLO - Acronym for "You Only Live Once."
8. LMAO - Acronym for "Laughing My Ass Off."
9. FOMO - Acronym for "Fear Of Missing Out."
10.GOAT - Acronym for "Greatest Of All Time."
11.Squad - A group of friends.
12.Guac - Short for guacamole.
13.Meme - Viral internet content.
14.FOMO - Fear of Missing Out.
15.Swag - Confidence or style.
19.Chillax - To chill and relax.
20.Cray - Crazy or wild.
21.DM - Direct message on social media.
23.SMH - Shaking My Head.
26.Fam - Close friends.
27.Wassup - What's up?
28.Woke - Socially aware.
29.Holla - Shout or call out.
30.Dope - Cool or excellent.
33.TBT - Throwback Thursday (a social media trend).
34.Lit AF - Extremely awesome.
35.On Fleek - Perfect or flawless.
36.Lowkey - Quiet or discreet.
37.AF - Acronym for "as f***."
39.Ratchet - Gaudy or messy.
40.Sis - Slang for "sister."
43.Ghost - To disappear or go silent.
44.Slay - To succeed or impress.
45.Goals - Something to aspire to.
46.Flex - To show off.
47.Thirst Trap - A sexy photo posted to get attention.
48.Fleek - On point or perfect.
50.Savage - Ruthless or fearless.
51.Bae - A term of endearment.
52.Mood - Relatable feeling.
54.Vibing - Enjoying the mood or atmosphere.
55.Extra - Over the top or excessive.
57.Bruh - Brother or friend.
58.Lituation - A lit situation.
59.Lit AF - Extremely awesome.
60.Flex - Show off.
61.Squad - Group of friends.
64.Sippin' - Drinking.
65.Cray-Cray - Extremely crazy.
66.Vibes - Good atmosphere or feelings.
68.Ballin' - Living extravagantly.
69.Cuffed - In a committed relationship.
71.Lit AF - Extremely cool or exciting.
72.Yas - Yes, enthusiastically.
73.Hundo P - Hundred percent, completely sure.
74.Bless Up - Expressing gratitude or good wishes.
75.Fleeky - On point or stylish.
78.Litty - Very exciting or fun.
80.Banger - A great song or event.
82.Flossin' - Showing off wealth or success.
83.Keep it 100 - Be truthful and honest.
84.Snatched - Looking great or attractive.
85.Beef - A disagreement or conflict.
86.Dope - Cool or impressive.
87.Wavy - Trendy or cool.
88.Ride or Die - A loyal and supportive friend.
89.Shook - Surprised or scared.
90.Netflix and Chill - Euphemism for a casual hookup.
91.Savage - Fearless or ruthless.
92.Ghost - To disappear or stop communicating.
93.Turnt - Excited or wild.
94.Swerve - Move out of the way.
95.Finesse - Skillfully handle a situation.
96.Highkey - Open and honest.
97.Lowkey - Secret or discreet.
98.Sis - Term for a friend.
100.Throw Shade - Insult or criticize indirectly.
101.Hundo - Hundred percent.
102.Ride or Die - Loyal and supportive friend.
103.Clout - Influence or fame.
104.Flex - Show off.
105.I'm dead - I'm laughing really hard.
106.Trending - Currently popular.
107.Cray - Crazy.
109.Vibes - Good feelings.
111.Litty - Very exciting.
112.Dank - High quality.
140.Cray - Crazy.
156.Vibes - Good atmosphere.
197.Cray - Crazy.
213.Vibes - Good atmosphere.
250.Clout - Influence or fame
PROVERBS
"Actions speak louder than words."
• Meaning : What people do is more important and reveals their true intentions better
than what they say.
• Example : In the story, the hero's selfless actions spoke louder than any promises,
earning the trust and admiration of the townsfolk.
2. "All that glitters is not gold."
• Meaning : Things that appear attractive on the surface may not be valuable or
genuine.
• Example : The magnificent mansion seemed like a dream home, but as they moved
in, they realized that all that glitters is not gold; it had numerous issues.
3. "Beggars can't be choosers."
• Meaning : When in need, one must accept what is offered and not be too selective.
• Example : She had to eat whatever food was available at the shelter, realizing that
beggars can't be choosers.
4. "Better late than never."
• Meaning : It's preferable for something to happen late than not to happen at all.
• Example : The apology came a year after the misunderstanding, but she appreciated
it, thinking that it's better late than never.
5. "Don't count your chickens before they hatch."
• Meaning : Don't make plans based on something that hasn't happened yet.
• Example : He started buying expensive items with the hope of a promotion, but his
friend warned, "Don't count your chickens before they hatch."
6. "Every cloud has a silver lining."
• Meaning : Even in difficult or unpleasant situations, there is something positive or

hopeful to be found.
• Example : After losing his job, he found a new passion, proving that every cloud has
a silver lining.
7. "When in Rome, do as the Romans do."
• Meaning : Follow the customs and traditions of the place you are in, or adapt to your
surroundings.
• Example : While visiting a foreign country, it's important to learn and respect local
customs, as the saying goes, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do."
8. "You can't judge a book by its cover."
• Meaning : One should not form an opinion about something or someone based
solely on appearance.
• Example : Despite his rugged appearance, he was a kind and gentle soul, reminding
us that you can't judge a book by its cover.
9. "The early bird catches the worm."
• Meaning : Being proactive and starting early can lead to success.

• Example : By waking up at dawn to study for the exam, she exemplified the idea
that the early bird catches the worm.
10."There's no smoke without fire."
• Meaning : Rumors or suspicions usually have a basis in reality.

• Example : When multiple people mentioned the same scandal, she realized that
there's no smoke without fire.
11."Where there's a will, there's a way."
• Meaning : If you are determined and willing, you can overcome any obstacle.
• Example : With sheer determination, she proved that where there's a will, there's a
way, by starting her own successful business against all odds.
12."Don't put all your eggs in one basket."
• Meaning : Don't risk everything on a single venture or opportunity.

• Example : He wisely invested in multiple stocks instead of putting all his money into
one, adhering to the advice, "Don't put all your eggs in one basket."
"A watched pot never boils."
• Meaning : Time seems to pass slowly when you're anxiously waiting for something to
happen.
• Example : Sarah stared at her phone, waiting for a response; it felt like a watched pot never
boils.
14."Don't bite the hand that feeds you."
• Meaning : Don't harm or be ungrateful to those who provide for you or help you.
• Example : He should be more appreciative of his generous sponsor; after all, it's the same
person who provides for him. It's a classic case of "Don't bite the hand that feeds you."
15."Make hay while the sun shines."
• Meaning : Take advantage of favorable conditions or opportunities while they last.

• Example : With the good weather, the farmers worked tirelessly to make hay while the sun
shines.
16."The proof of the pudding is in the eating."
• Meaning : The true quality or value of something is only known when it is put to use or
tested.
• Example : She was skeptical about the new recipe, but the proof of the pudding is in the
eating, and it turned out to be delicious.
17."When the cat's away, the mice will play."
• Meaning : People will misbehave or take advantage of a situation when they are not being
supervised.
• Example : The students knew that the teacher would be absent, so when the cat's away, the
mice will play—they were less attentive and disciplined.
18."Two wrongs don't make a right."
• Meaning : Responding to a wrongdoing with another wrongdoing doesn't correct the

situation.
• Example : He may have insulted you, but retaliating with an insult of your own won't solve
anything; remember, two wrongs don't make a right.
19."You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink."
• Meaning : You can provide someone with an opportunity, but you can't force them to take
advantage of it.
• Example : The teacher provided additional study materials, but whether the students use
them is up to them; you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.
20."The squeaky wheel gets the grease."
• Meaning : Those who make their complaints or needs known are more likely to receive
attention and assistance.
• Example : If you want a response from customer service, you need to be persistent and
vocal; the squeaky wheel gets the grease.
21."A stitch in time saves nine."
• Meaning : Taking care of a problem promptly can prevent it from becoming much worse in
the future.
• Example : Fixing a small leak in the roof now will save you from a major repair later; it's a
classic case of a stitch in time saves nine.
22."You reap what you sow."
• Meaning : Your actions have consequences, and you will experience the results of your
choices.
• Example : She invested years in building strong relationships, and now, she enjoys a
network of supportive friends; you reap what you sow.
"Actions speak louder than words."
• Meaning : What people do is more important than what they say.

• Example : In the end, Sarah's dedication to her community project proved the truth
of the old adage: actions speak louder than words.
2. "All that glitters is not gold."
• Meaning : Not everything that appears valuable or attractive is genuinely so.

• Example : The shiny, new car looked appealing, but it had many hidden problems. It
was a reminder that all that glitters is not gold.
3. "Where there's smoke, there's fire."
• Meaning : If there are signs of a problem or trouble, there is likely a real issue.
• Example : The rumors of financial trouble at the company were concerning, and as it
turned out, where there's smoke, there's fire; bankruptcy was imminent.
4. "A penny for your thoughts."
• Meaning : A polite way to ask someone what they are thinking.

• Example : Seeing her lost in thought, he gently asked, "A penny for your thoughts,
my dear?"
5. "The early bird catches the worm."
• Meaning : Those who take action or start early have an advantage.

• Example : Sarah always arrived at the library at 7 AM to study; she believed that the
early bird catches the worm.
6. "You can't judge a book by its cover."
• Meaning : You should not judge someone or something based on appearances alone.
• Example : The house looked run-down from the outside, but inside, it was
beautifully renovated. It was a lesson in not judging a book by its cover.
7. "Every cloud has a silver lining."
• Meaning : Even in difficult situations, there is something positive to be found.

• Example : Despite the challenges, losing his job led to new opportunities; he
realized that every cloud has a silver lining.
8. "Don't count your chickens before they hatch."
• Meaning : Do not make plans based on something that has not yet happened.
• Example : They were already planning their vacation, but it was a case of counting
chickens before they hatched. They had to cancel due to unforeseen circumstances.
9. "Too many cooks spoil the broth."
• Meaning : When too many people are involved in a task, it can become chaotic and
ineffective.
• Example : The project was delayed because of conflicting ideas and contributions
from too many team members; it was a classic case of too many cooks spoiling the
broth.
10."The devil is in the details."
• Meaning : Careful attention to small details is essential to avoid problems.

• Example : While the overall design was impressive, the devil was in the details, and
some minor flaws needed to be addressed for the project to succeed.
11."Rome wasn't built in a day."
• Meaning : Complex or significant tasks take time to complete.

• Example : The author's masterpiece took years to write; he knew that Rome wasn't
built in a day, and neither was a great novel.
12."Beggars can't be choosers."
• Meaning : When you're in a position of need, you must accept what is offered
without being picky.
• Example : He wanted a specific flavor of ice cream, but with no money, he accepted
any flavor he could get; beggars can't be choosers.
13."The proof of the pudding is in the eating."
• Meaning : The true value or quality of something is revealed through experience or

testing.
• Example : The new software promised to be the best, but the proof of the pudding is
in the eating, and users found many flaws.
14."A rolling stone gathers no moss."
• Meaning : People who keep moving and changing are less likely to become stagnant
or stuck.
• Example : He traveled the world, always seeking new experiences; a rolling stone
gathers no moss, and he never felt tied down.
15."Don't put all your eggs in one basket."
• Meaning : Do not risk everything on a single venture; diversify to reduce risk.

• Example : He invested in multiple stocks rather than a single company, remembering
the wisdom of not putting all your eggs in one basket.
16."The apple doesn't fall far from the tree."
• Meaning : Children often resemble their parents in character or behavior.

• Example : Her love for art was evident; the apple doesn't fall far from the tree as her
mother was a renowned painter.
17."Birds of a feather flock together."
• Meaning : People with similar interests or characteristics tend to associate with one
another.
• Example : In the library, you could always find the bookworms together; birds of a
feather flock together.
18."The squeaky wheel gets the grease."
• Meaning : Those who complain or make noise get attention and assistance.
• Example : He kept calling customer service until his issue was resolved; the squeaky
wheel gets the grease, after all.
19."Two wrongs don't make a right."
• Meaning : Committing a second wrong in response to a wrong action does not

correct the situation.
• Example : Yes, he was wrong to insult you, but responding with insults doesn't help;
two wrongs don't make a right.
20."Better late than never."
• Meaning : It's preferable for something to be late than never to happen at all.
• Example : He missed the deadline, but he still submitted the project; better late than
never, he thought.
21."There's no smoke without fire."
• Meaning : If there are rumors or signs of something, there is likely some truth to it.
• Example : The tabloids were full of stories about their breakup, and as they say,
there's no smoke without fire; the relationship was indeed in trouble.
22."You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink."
• Meaning : You can provide an opportunity, but you can't force someone to take
advantage of it.
• Example : The teacher could give all the resources for learning, but she couldn't
make her students study; you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.
23."Don't cry over spilled milk."
• Meaning : Do not worry about things that have already happened and cannot be
changed.
• Example : He regretted not buying the winning lottery ticket, but there was no use
crying over spilled milk.
24."A stitch in time saves nine."
• Meaning : Taking small preventive actions early can prevent bigger problems later.
• Example : Fixing the leaky roof promptly saved them from extensive water damage;
it was truly a stitch in time that saved nine.
25."Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."
• Meaning : The perception of beauty is subjective and varies from person to person.
• Example : While some found the painting captivating, others didn't appreciate it;
beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
26."Haste makes waste."
• Meaning : Rushing through tasks can lead to errors or inefficiency.

• Example : He tried to finish the project quickly, but his haste made waste, as he had
to redo many parts.
27."Don't bite the hand that feeds you."
• Meaning : Do not harm or criticize those who provide for you or help you.
• Example : He shouldn't have insulted his boss; after all, you don't bite the hand that
feeds you.
• Meaning : The consequences of your actions will come back to you.

• Example : She worked hard and treated others with kindness, and in the end, she
reaped what she sowed with a successful and fulfilling life.
29."Absence makes the heart grow fonder."
• Meaning : People often appreciate something or someone more when they are
separated from it.
• Example : They were in a long-distance relationship, and the time apart made them
realize how much they loved each other; absence makes the heart grow fonder.
30."The road to hell is paved with good intentions."
• Meaning : Having good intentions is not enough; one must take action to achieve a
positive result.
• Example : He meant to help his friend but never followed through; he learned that
the road to hell is paved with good intentions.
31."A picture is worth a thousand words."
• Meaning : Visual images can convey complex ideas more effectively than words.
• Example : The photograph of the war-torn city spoke volumes; a picture is worth a
thousand words.
32."A watched pot never boils."
• Meaning : When you anxiously wait for something to happen, it seems to take
longer.
• Example : He kept checking the clock while waiting for the phone call, but a
watched pot never boils, and it felt like an eternity.
33."Better safe than sorry."
• Meaning : It is wiser to take precautions to avoid problems than to deal with the
consequences.
• Example : He wore his helmet while biking, even for short trips; he believed in the
principle of better safe than sorry.
34."Never look a gift horse in the mouth."
• Meaning : When you receive a gift, do not question or criticize it.

• Example : She was given a free ticket to the concert and was happy to attend; she
knew better than to look a gift horse in the mouth.
35."The grass is always greener on the other side."
• Meaning : People often believe that other people's situations are better than their
own.
• Example : She thought her friend's job was so much better, but the grass is always
greener on the other side, and they both had their challenges.
36."Let sleeping dogs lie."
• Meaning : Do not disturb a situation that is calm and free of problems.

• Example : They had resolved their argument, so it was best to let sleeping dogs lie
and not bring up the issue again.
37."If the shoe fits, wear it."
• Meaning : If something applies to you, accept it as true.

• Example : When she was accused of being the most dedicated employee, she
thought, "If the shoe fits, wear it."
38."You can't make an omelet without breaking eggs."
• Meaning : Achieving something important often requires sacrifices or difficulties.

• Example : The process of creating the groundbreaking invention was challenging
and required significant effort, but you can't make an omelet without breaking eggs.
39."Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today."
• Meaning : Do not procrastinate or delay important tasks.

• Example : He decided to complete his homework right away; he knew that he
shouldn't put off until tomorrow what he could do today.
40."Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater."
• Meaning : Do not discard something valuable while trying to get rid of the unwanted
parts.
• Example : While making changes to the company's policies, they were careful not to
throw the baby out with the bathwater, preserving the effective elements.
41."It takes two to tango."
• Meaning : A situation usually involves more than one responsible party.

• Example : The argument wasn't just one person's fault; it takes two to tango, and
they both contributed to the disagreement.
42."The more, the merrier."
• Meaning : The larger the group, the more enjoyable or lively the atmosphere.
• Example : She invited all her friends to the party, believing in the idea that the more,
the merrier.
43."A rolling stone gathers no moss."
• Meaning : People who keep moving and changing are less likely to become stagnant
or stuck.
• Example : He traveled the world, always seeking new experiences; a rolling stone
gathers no moss, and he never felt tied down.
44."Don't cry over spilled milk."
• Meaning : Do not worry about things that have already happened and cannot be
changed.
• Example : He regretted not buying the winning lottery ticket, but there was no use
crying over spilled milk.
• Meaning : The consequences of your actions will come back to you.

• Example : She worked hard and treated others with kindness, and in the end, she
reaped what she sowed with a successful and fulfilling life.
46."Absence makes the heart grow fonder."
• Meaning : People often appreciate something or someone more when they are
separated from it.
• Example : They were in a long-distance relationship, and the time apart made them
realize how much they loved each other; absence makes the heart grow fonder.
47."The road to hell is paved with good intentions."
• Meaning : Having good intentions is not enough; one must take action to achieve a
positive result.
• Example : He meant to help his friend but never followed through; he learned that
the road to hell is paved with good intentions.
48."A picture is worth a thousand words."
• Meaning : Visual images can convey complex ideas more effectively than words.
• Example : The photograph of the war-torn city spoke volumes; a picture is worth a
thousand words.
49."A watched pot never boils."
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. - It is better to have

something that is certain and immediate than to risk losing it by trying to get
something better.
•A fool and his money are soon parted. - People who are unwise are likely
to lose their money quickly.
•Actions speak louder than words. - What people do is more important than
what they say.
•All that glitters is not gold. - Not everything that seems valuable or
desirable is actually so.
•As you sow, so shall you reap. - Your actions will have consequences, both
good and bad.
•Better late than never. - It is better to do something late than not at all.
•Charity begins at home. - You should help your own family and friends
before helping others.
•Don't count your chickens before they hatch. - Don't assume that
something will happen successfully until it actually happens.
•Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. -
People who go to bed and wake up early are more likely to be
healthy, successful, and intelligent.
•East or West, home is best. - There is no place like home.
•First impressions last. - The first impression you make on someone is often
the most important.
•Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me. - If someone
deceives you once, it is their fault; if they deceive you twice, it is your fault for
allowing them to do so.
•Good things come to those who wait. - If you are patient, good things will
eventually happen to you.
•Great minds think alike. - Intelligent people often have similar ideas.
•Hang in there! - Don't give up, even when things are tough.
•He who laughs last, laughs longest. - The person who is victorious in the
end is the one who can truly laugh.
•Honesty is the best policy. - It is always best to be honest, even if it is
difficult.
•I before E, except after C. - This is a general rule of thumb for spelling
words in English.
•If you can't beat them, join them. - If you can't defeat your enemies, join
them instead.
•Ignorance is bliss. - It is sometimes better to be ignorant than to know
something unpleasant.
•It's never too late to learn. - You can learn new things at any age.
•Kill two birds with one stone. - To achieve two things at the same time.
•Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone. - People
are more likely to respond to happiness than to sadness.
•Live and learn. - You learn from your experiences, both good and bad.
•Look before you leap. - Think carefully about something before you do it.
•Make hay while the sun shines. - Take advantage of opportunities when
they arise.
•Measure twice, cut once. - Be careful and deliberate before doing
something that cannot be undone.
•Money can't buy happiness. - Having money does not guarantee that you
will be happy.
•Necessity is the mother of invention. - People are more likely to come up
with new ideas when they need to solve a problem.
•Never judge a book by its cover. - Don't make assumptions about someone
or something based on their appearance.
•No man is an island. - Everyone needs other people in their life.
•One bad apple spoils the whole bunch. - One bad person can have a
negative influence on others.
•Opportunity knocks but once. - You must take advantage of opportunities
when they arise, or they may never come again.
•Practice makes perfect. - The more you do something, the better you
become at it.
•Rome wasn't built in a day. - It takes time and effort to achieve great
things.
•Seeing is believing. - It is difficult to believe something unless you have
seen it for yourself.
•Silence is golden. - It is sometimes better to say nothing than to say
something foolish.
•Slow and steady wins the race. - It is better to take your time and do
things carefully than to rush and make mistakes.
•Strike while the iron is hot. - Take advantage of opportunities when they
arise.
•Talk is cheap. - It is easy to talk about doing something, but it is much more
difficult to actually do it.
•The early bird gets the worm. - People who are early are more likely to be
successful.

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WORDS

• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously towards someone important to gain an

• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; short-lived.

• Meaning: Optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult

• Meaning: Present, appearing, or found everywhere.

• Meaning: Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.

• Meaning: Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.

• Meaning: Cheerful and full of energy.

• Meaning: A lack of energy and enthusiasm; a state of tiredness or laziness.

• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.

• Meaning: Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way.

• Meaning: A person who acts obsequiously toward someone important to gain an

• Meaning: Having keen insight and good judgment.

• Meaning: Cheerful, full of energy, and enthusiasm.

• Meaning: Present, appearing, or found everywhere.

• Meaning: Kept secret, especially because it would not be approved of.

• Meaning: Lasting for a very short time; transient.

• Meaning: Unclear, vague, or ill-defined.

• Meaning: To deliberately make something confusing or difficult to understand.

• Meaning: Extremely generous in giving, often relating to money or gifts.

• Meaning: Exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical.

• Meaning: A person who seeks to gain favor by flattering influential people.

• Meaning: Too great or extreme to be expressed or described in words.

• Meaning: Extremely harmful, often causing serious harm over time.

• Meaning: The occurrence of fortunate and unexpected discoveries by chance.

• Meaning: Overflowing with enthusiasm, excitement, or energy.

• Meaning: Too great or intense to be expressed in words.

• Meaning: Mournful, sad, or expressing sorrow.

• Meaning: Wise and discerning, showing sound judgment.

• Meaning: Understood or known by only a select few who have specialized

• Meaning: Flowing sweetly and smoothly, often describing speech or music.

• Meaning: Exceedingly idealistic and impractical, often with unrealistic goals.

• Meaning: Lasting for a very brief time; fleeting or short-lived.

• Meaning: Extremely complex and intricate, resembling a maze.

• Meaning: A wide and unbroken view of an extensive area, often of a landscape.

• Meaning: A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

• Meaning: Shining brilliantly; full of splendor and beauty.

• Meaning: Extremely peaceful, happy, and picturesque.

• Meaning: Calm, peaceful, and untroubled.

• Meaning: Green with lush vegetation, especially describing a landscape.

• Meaning: Extremely delicate, light, and otherworldly in beauty.

• Meaning: Emitting or reflecting light; glowing with brightness.

• Meaning: Visually attractive, especially in a quaint or charming way.

• Meaning: A gentle, mild breeze; a soft and refreshing wind.

• Meaning: A deep, vivid red color.

• Meaning: Calm, peaceful, and prosperous; often referring to a golden age.

• Meaning: Self-confidence and composure, especially in difficult situations.

• Meaning: Relating to or resembling twilight; dim or indistinct.

• Meaning: Enthusiastic and cheerful expression; exuberance.

• Meaning: Fleeting or short-lived, lasting for a very brief time.

• Meaning: In its original, unspoiled condition; pure and untouched.

• Meaning: Having an insatiable appetite or desire for something.

• Meaning: Peaceful, tranquil, and prosperous, often referring to a golden age.

• Meaning: Too great or intense to be expressed in words.

• Meaning: Angelic or resembling an angel in qualities such as purity and beauty.

• Meaning: A harsh, jarring mixture of sounds, often used for effect.

• Meaning: A soft, murmuring, or rustling sound, like a gentle whisper.

• Meaning: A level or rank in an organization, a profession, or society.

• Meaning: Dark, gloomy, or obscure, often used to describe an atmosphere or place.

• Meaning: Calm and peaceful; often used to describe a serene environment.