|
Precipice
|
|
1. PRECIPICE (NOUN)
|
steep
|
|
Synonyms
|
cliff, crag
|
|
Antonyms
|
plain, straight
|
|
Example Sentence
|
The waterfall is
broken by islands on the lip of the precipice into seven parts.
|
|
|
|
|
2. FORTUITY (NOUN)
|
a chance occurrence
|
|
Synonyms
|
contingency, coincidence
|
|
Antonyms
|
sureness, certainty
|
|
Example Sentence
|
The making of
many great personalities involves no fortuity.
|
|
|
|
|
3. SWAGGER (VERB)
|
walk pompously
|
|
Synonyms
|
gloat, saunter
|
|
Antonym
|
deprecate, being modest
|
|
Example Sentence
|
He swaggered casually.
|
|
|
|
|
4. KIBBLE (VERB)
|
crush
|
|
Synonyms
|
crumble, grate
|
|
Antonyms
|
build , liberate
|
|
Example Sentence
|
Yesterday a kid
kibbled the flower in the garden.
|
|
|
|
|
5. CORYBANTIC (ADJECTIVE)
|
delighted
|
|
Synonyms
|
rapturous, frantic
|
|
Antonyms
|
sorrowful, unexcited
|
|
Example Sentence
|
After winning the
tournament he became corybantic and kissed the trophy.
|
|
|
|
|
6. CONTORTION (NOUN)
|
deformation
|
|
Synonyms
|
grimace, ugliness
|
|
Antonym
|
beauty , grin
|
|
Example Sentence
|
The contortion of
individual’s face is not in the hand of any human.
|
|
|
|
|
7. MUSTER (NOUN)
|
assembly
|
|
Synonyms
|
gathering, roster
|
|
Antonyms
|
division , separation
|
|
Example Sentence
|
Yesterday we all
were mustered upstairs and shared our experiences of trek.
|
|
|
|
|
8. AVULSED (VERB)
|
withdraw
|
|
Synonyms
|
extirpate, uproot
|
|
Antonyms
|
stop, help
|
|
Example Sentence
|
After being
thoroughly embarrassed, he avulsed the party.
|
|
|
|
|
9. SPLOSH (VERB)
|
sprinkle
|
|
Synonyms
|
splash, moisten
|
|
Antonyms
|
collocate, cluster
|
|
Example sentence
|
Rahul sploshed in
the swimming pool yesterday.
|
|
|
|
|
10. RECUPERATE (VERB)
|
recover
|
|
Synonyms
|
regain, recoup
|
|
Antonyms
|
deteriorate, lose
|
|
Example Sentence
|
He recuperated
after a long sickness and joined his duty again.
|
|
|
|
|
11. SLIGHTING (ADJECTIVE)
|
abusive
|
|
Synonyms
|
disparaging, maligning
|
|
Antonyms
|
praising, nice
|
|
Example Sentence
|
He made rather a
slighting remark about her parents.
|
|
|
|
|
12. EXHILARATING (ADJECTIVE)
|
lively and joyful
|
|
Synonyms
|
inspiring, thrilling
|
|
Antonyms
|
boring, depressing
|
|
Example Sentence
|
It was the most
exhilarating experience of my life.
|
|
|
|
|
13. MIFFED (ADJECTIVE)
|
displeased
|
|
Synonyms
|
annoyed, irritated
|
|
Antonyms
|
happy, pleased
|
|
Example Sentence
|
I was a bit
miffed about the proposal.
|
|
|
|
|
14. UNFLAPPABLE (ADJECTIVE)
|
cool and calm
|
|
Synonyms
|
composed, impassive
|
|
Antonyms
|
nervous, upset
|
|
Example Sentence
|
Professional
life-savers need to be unflappable.
|
|
|
|
|
15. PREPONDERANCE (NOUN)
|
great numbers; supremacy
|
|
Synonyms
|
predominance, prevalence
|
|
Antonyms
|
inferiority, weakness
|
|
Example Sentence
|
The preponderance
of the evidence strongly supports his guilt.
|
|
|
|
|
16. ZAP (VERB)
|
destroy, kill
|
|
Synonyms
|
exterminate, terminate
|
|
Antonyms
|
initiate, give birth
|
|
Example Sentence
|
A guard zapped
him with the stun gun.
|
|
|
|
|
17. EXACERBATE (VERB)
|
infuriate; make worse
|
|
Synonyms
|
aggravate, annoy
|
|
Antonyms
|
alleviate, soothe
|
|
Example Sentence
|
Their poverty has
been exacerbated by racial divisions.
|
|
|
|
|
18. RILE (VERB)
|
anger, upset
|
|
Synonyms
|
annoy, disturb
|
|
Antonyms
|
calm, delight
|
|
Example Sentence
|
She eyed him, not
sure his patronizing tone wasn't meant to rile her.
|
|
|
|
|
19. FREAKISH (ADJECTIVE)
|
strange, wild
|
|
Synonyms
|
aberrant, weird
|
|
Antonyms
|
normal, standard
|
|
Example Sentence
|
I have never seen
a freakish boy like Rahman.
|
|
|
|
|
20. GABBLE (VERB)
|
to talk quickly so that people cannot hear
you clearly
|
|
Synonyms
|
babble, blab
|
|
Antonyms
|
be quiet, be silent
|
|
Example Sentence
|
She was nervous and started to gabble
|
DOWNLOAD PDF
