front 1 erratic(adj) erratically (v) | back 1 uneven or irregular pattern; highly unpredictable |
front 2 indictment(n) | back 2 a formal charge or accusation of a serious crime; something that illustrates a system is corrupt and deserves to be condemmed |
front 3 indifferent(adj) indifferently(adv) indifference(n) | back 3 having no particular interest or concern in the outcome of a situation; apathetic and uncaring |
front 4 conspicuous(adj) conspicuously(adv) | back 4 standing out so as to be clearly visible; attracting notice or attention |
front 5 permeate(v) | back 5 spread throughout; pervade, penetrate, or infiltrate |
front 6 unobtrusive(adj) unobtrusively(adv) | back 6 modest, unassuming; not attracting attention |
front 7 furtively(adv) | back 7 sneaky, secretive, sly or underhanded |
front 8 futile(adj) futility(n) | back 8 unable to produce a useful or fruitful result; worthless, pointless |
front 9 assimilationism(n) assimilationist(n) | back 9 process of becoming similar to something else; absorption and integration of culture, people. or ideas |
front 10 raucous(adj) raucously(adv) | back 10 making disturbingly loud noise; screeching sharp, or strident |
front 11 ornate(adj) ornately(adv) | back 11 embellished, ornamented; made in a intricate way and decorated with complex patterns |
front 12 shrewd(adj) shrewdly(adv) | back 12 clever, observant, cunning or calculating |
front 13 enraptured(adj) enrapturement(n) | back 13 to be enchanted, charmed, or captivated by something or someone |
front 14 jubilant(adj) jubliance(n) jubilanty(adv) | back 14 feeling or expressing great happiness or triumph; exuberant, euphoric, or gleeful |
front 15 rebuff(v) rebuff(n) | back 15 reject someone or something in an ungracious manner |
front 16 amiable(adj) amiably(adv) | back 16 having or displaying a friendly and pleasant deposition |
front 17 deplore(v) | back 17 to feel or express story disapproval towards someone or something |
front 18 facetious(adj) facetiously(adv) facetiousness(n) | back 18 treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor; sarcastic mischievous, amusing |
front 19 ridicule(v) ridicule(n) | back 19 to subject someone or something to contemptuous and dismissive language or behavior; to criticize, deride, mock |
front 20 plaintive(adj) plaintively(adv) | back 20 mournful pathetic, melancholic and desolate |
front 21 nonplussed(adj) | back 21 surprised, confused, and disoriented to such an extent that an individual is unsure how to react |
front 22 mirage(n) | back 22 something that appears to be real but in fact is not so; fantasy, delusion, misconception |
front 23 flippancy(n) flippant(adj) | back 23 casualness; without seriousness or respect |
front 24 despise(v) | back 24 to feel contempt and hatred for something; l athe, detest |
front 25 precarious(adj) precariously(adv) | back 25 dangerously likely to fall; uncertain or dependent on chance |