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| Abate | Abstract |
| Abundant | Adhere |
| Adversary | Advocate |
| Aesthetic | Alleviate |
| Definition: Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: Truth and justice are abstract concepts that are difficult to define universally. | Definition: To become less active, less intense, or less in amount. Part of speech: Verb. Example: As the storm began to abate, the rescue teams were finally able to deploy. |
| Definition: To stick to a surface or substance; to believe in and follow the practices of. Part of speech: Verb. Example: All students must adhere to the safety protocols while working in the chemistry lab. | Definition: Existing or available in large quantities; plentiful. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The region is famous for its abundant natural resources and fertile soil. |
| Definition: A person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. Part of speech: Noun (can also be a verb). Example: She is a tireless advocate for environmental protection and sustainable energy. | Definition: One's opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute. Part of speech: Noun. Example: The protagonist faced a formidable adversary who challenged his every move. |
| Definition: To make suffering, deficiency, or a problem less severe. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The new medication was designed to alleviate the symptoms of chronic migraines. | Definition: Concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The building was designed with a modern aesthetic that emphasized clean lines and open spaces. |
| Ambiguous | Analogy |
| Annotate | Anomaly |
| Articulate | Assert |
| Attribute | Augment |
| Definition: A comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification. Part of speech: Noun. Example: The teacher used the analogy of a solar system to explain the structure of an atom. | Definition: Open to more than one interpretation; having a double meaning. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The ending of the movie was intentionally ambiguous, leaving the audience to decide the hero's fate. |
| Definition: Something that deviates from what is standard, normal, or expected. Part of speech: Noun. Example: A sudden drop in temperature during July was a weather anomaly for the tropical region. | Definition: To add notes to a text or diagram giving explanation or comment. Part of speech: Verb. Example: Students were asked to annotate the poem by highlighting metaphors and writing observations in the margins. |
| Definition: To state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The scientist continued to assert that her findings were accurate despite the initial skepticism. | Definition: Having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently. Part of speech: Adjective (can also be a verb). Example: The valedictorian gave an articulate speech that perfectly captured the spirit of the graduating class. |
| Definition: To make something greater by adding to it; to increase. Part of speech: Verb. Example: He took a second job to augment his income and save for a new car. | Definition: To regard something as being caused by someone or something. Part of speech: Verb (can also be a noun). Example: Economists attribute the rise in prices to the sudden shortage of oil. |
| Benevolent | Bias |
| Brevity | Catalyst |
| Chronological | Coherent |
| Collaborate | Compelling |
| Definition: Prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair. Part of speech: Noun. Example: The judge was accused of bias because he had a personal connection to the defendant. | Definition: Well meaning and kindly; serving a charitable rather than a profit-making purpose. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The school received a large donation from a benevolent anonymous donor. |
| Definition: A substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction; a person or thing that precipitates an event. Part of speech: Noun. Example: The assassination of the Archduke acted as a catalyst for the start of World War I. | Definition: Concise and exact use of words in writing or speech. Part of speech: Noun. Example: The professor commended the student for the brevity and clarity of his one-page essay. |
| Definition: Logical and consistent; forming a unified whole. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: Despite the complex subject matter, the author presented a coherent argument that was easy to follow. | Definition: Starting with the earliest and following the order in which they occurred. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The history book listed the events of the revolution in chronological order. |
| Definition: Evoking interest, attention, or admiration in a powerfully irresistible way. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The documentary provided compelling evidence that the defendant was innocent. | Definition: To work jointly on an activity, especially to produce or create something. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The two researchers decided to collaborate on a study regarding climate change. |
| Comprehensive | Conducive |
| Conjecture | Consensus |
| Contradict | Credible |
| Criterion | Deduce |
| Definition: Making a certain situation or outcome likely or possible. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: A quiet room and good lighting are conducive to effective studying. | Definition: Complete; including all or nearly all elements or aspects of something. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The final exam is a comprehensive assessment of everything we learned this semester. |
| Definition: A general agreement. Part of speech: Noun. Example: After hours of debate, the committee finally reached a consensus on the new budget. | Definition: An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information. Part of speech: Noun (can also be a verb). Example: Most of what has been written about the author's private life is pure conjecture. |
| Definition: Able to be believed; convincing. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: For your research paper, you must use credible sources such as peer-reviewed journals. | Definition: To deny the truth of a statement by asserting the opposite. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The witness's testimony appeared to contradict the evidence found at the scene. |
| Definition: To arrive at a fact or a conclusion by reasoning; to draw as a logical conclusion. Part of speech: Verb. Example: From the footprints in the mud, the hunter was able to deduce that a deer had recently passed by. | Definition: A principle or standard by which something may be judged or decided. Part of speech: Noun. Example: Academic performance is the primary criterion used for admission into the honors program. |
| Depict | Deviate |
| Disparity | Eloquent |
| Empirical | Exemplify |
| Feasible | Hypothesize |
| Definition: To depart from an established course or standard. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The pilot had to deviate from the original flight path to avoid a massive thunderstorm. | Definition: To show or represent by a drawing, painting, or other art form; to describe in words. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The mural was designed to depict the history of the city from its founding to the present. |
| Definition: Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: Her eloquent plea for peace moved the entire audience to tears. | Definition: A great difference. Part of speech: Noun. Example: There is a significant disparity between the wealth of the richest citizens and the poorest. |
| Definition: To be a typical example of. Part of speech: Verb. Example: The city's new parks exemplify the mayor's commitment to urban renewal. | Definition: Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: The researchers collected empirical data through several months of field observations. |
| Definition: To put forward a starting point for further investigation. Part of speech: Verb. Example: Geologists hypothesize that the mountain range was formed by the collision of two tectonic plates. | Definition: Possible to do easily or conveniently. Part of speech: Adjective. Example: Given the current budget, building a new stadium is not a feasible option for the town. |