front 1 affinity | back 1 a natural attraction or liking |
front 2 fledgling | back 2 new and untried; inexperienced |
front 3 hackneyed | back 3 overused; stale; trite |
front 4 incessant | back 4 constant; without stopping |
front 5 opulence | back 5 luxury; great wealth |
front 6 proximity | back 6 closeness |
front 7 sagacious | back 7 wise; sensible |
front 8 supplant | back 8 to take the place of |
front 9 unassailable | back 9 impossible to deny or disprove |
front 10 voluminous | back 10 big; bulky |
front 11 brusque | back 11 rudely abrupt; curt |
front 12 dispassionate | back 12 not influenced by emotion; impartial |
front 13 effervescent | back 13 bubbling with high spirits; exhilarated |
front 14 indefatigable | back 14 untiring |
front 15 misanthrope | back 15 a person who hates or distrusts humankind |
front 16 morose | back 16 very gloomy; ill tempered |
front 17 nonchalance | back 17 casual indifference; lack of concern |
front 18 progeny | back 18 children; descendants |
front 19 stoic | back 19 seemingly unaffected by pain or discomfort |
front 20 voracious | back 20 consuming or eager to consume large amounts; insatiable; ravenous |
front 21 coalesce | back 21 to merge together to form one whole; unite; combine |
front 22 decadence | back 22 a condition of moral deterioration; decay |
front 23 exemplary | back 23 worthy of imitation; praiseworthy |
front 24 exuberance | back 24 high spirited enthusiasm |
front 25 incidental | back 25 occurring as a minor consequence of something more important |
front 26 insolvent | back 26 unable to pay debts; penniless |
front 27 parsimonious | back 27 too thrifty; stingy; miserly |
front 28 prodigal | back 28 wasteful and reckless with money |
front 29 surreptitious | back 29 done in a secret or sly way; stealthy |
front 30 writhe | back 30 to twist and turn, as in pain or discomfort; to move with a twisting motion |
front 31 brevity | back 31 briefness; shortness of duration |
front 32 clemency | back 32 mercy in judging; leniency |
front 33 frivolous | back 33 not sensible; not properly serious; silly |
front 34 heist | back 34 an act of stealing; robbery |
front 35 lampoon | back 35 to attack or ridicule through humorous imitation; spoof |
front 36 querulous | back 36 complaining; whining |
front 37 repeoach | back 37 blame; a rebuke |
front 38 respite | back 38 a short period of rest or relief; time out |
front 39 torpor | back 39 a state of mental or physical inactivity; sluggishness |
front 40 unscathed | back 40 `not harmed or injured |
front 41 copious | back 41 abundant; in a plentiful supply |
front 42 dearth | back 42 a scarcity; lack |
front 43 eloquent | back 43 extremely expressive and persuasive |
front 44 jargon | back 44 the specialized language of people in the same profession |
front 45 levity | back 45 lightness of manner or speech; humor; silliness |
front 46 meander | back 46 to move aimlessly; wander lazily; move along a winding course |
front 47 peripheral | back 47 of minor importance; only slightly connected with what is essential; irrelevant |
front 48 substantiate | back 48 to prove the truth of; confirm; verify |
front 49 unobtrusive | back 49 not readi7ly noticeable or eye-catching; inconspicuous |
front 50 vacillate | back 50 to go back on forth; mentally; from one alternative to another; hesitate |