Educational

penetralia
[pen-i-trey-lee-uh]
the most private or secret things

conjecture
[kuhn-jek-cher]
the formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof

bend
[b-end]
to curve or angle something from its original shape or direction.

cheap
[ch-eap]
low in cost or quality; also used to describe someone lacking generosity or value.
Fun
Slang

blatherskite
[blath-er-skahyt]
a person given to voluble, empty talk; nonsense; blather

debauched
[dih-bawcht]
morally corrupt or self-indulgent

plotz
[plots]
to collapse or faint, as from surprise, excitement, or exhaustion

jeggings
[jeg-ingz]
tight-fitting stretch pants for women, styled to resemble a pair of denim jeans
Uncommon

descry
[dih-skrahy]
to see (something unclear or distant) by looking carefully; discern; espy

bribe
[brahyb]
money or favors given to influence someone

credulity
[kruh-doo-li-tee]
willingness to believe or trust too readily, especially without proper or adequate evidence; gullibility

autarchy
[aut-archy]
a system of government in which one person has absolute power; also refers to self-sufficiency.
Unique

decay
[d-ek-ay]
the process of rotting or breaking down; also refers to a decline in quality or power.

salubrious
[suh-loo-bree-uhs]
favorable to or promoting health; healthful

amber
[amb-er]
a yellowish-orange fossilized tree resin often used in jewelry.

alimentation
[al-uh-men-tey-shuhn]
the provision of nourishment or other necessities of life
Unusual
Trending

budgeting
[buhj-it-ing]
planning the use of money over a specific period

bicker
[bik-er]
to engage in petulant or peevish argument; wrangle

timorous
[tim-er-uhs]
full of fear; fearful

effusive
[ih-fyoo-siv]
unduly demonstrative; lacking reserve

colossal
[kuh-los-ul]
extremely large or impressive

decay
[d-ek-ay]
the process of rotting or breaking down; also refers to a decline in quality or power.

fetching
[fech-ing]
charming; captivating

flame
[flaym]
a hot, glowing body of ignited gas

malleable
[mal-ee-uh-buhl]
adaptable or tractable

counterfeit
[kown-ter-fit]
fake; false

parlous
[pahr-luhs]
obsolete; clever; shrewd

spurious
[spyoor-ee-uhs]
not being what it purports to be; false or fake

muse
[myooz]
to think or meditate in silence, as on some subject

easy-going
[ee-zee-goh-ing]
relaxed and tolerant in attitude or approach

enthusiast
[en-thoo-zee-ast]
a person who is highly interested in a particular activity or subject

peregrinate
[per-i-gruh-neyt]
to travel or journey, especially to walk on foot

insinuate
[in-sin-yoo-eyt]
to instill or infuse subtly or artfully, as into the mind

flabbergasted
[fla-br-ga-stuhd]
overcome with astonishment; amazed; astounded

renegade
[ren-i-geyd]
of or like a renegade (a person who deserts a party or cause for another); traitorous

auriferous
[aw-rif-er-uhs]
yielding or containing gold

raze
[reyz]
to tear down; demolish; level to the ground

palliative
[pal-ee-ey-tiv]
serving to relieve or lessen without curing; mitigate; alleviate

coruscation
[kawr-uh-skey-shuhn]
the act of coruscating; a sudden gleam or flash of light; a striking display of brilliance or wit

park
[pahrk]
a piece of land maintained by a city or town as a place of beauty or play.












