Grade_04 : Word group 04
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Hyrax / ˈhaɪræks / Noun Origin: Greek
A small, thickset, herbivorous mammal native to Africa and the Middle East.
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Icehouse / ˈaɪsˌhaʊs / Noun Origin: English
A building for storing ice.
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Ideate / ˈaɪdiˌeɪt / Verb Origin: Greek
To form an idea or conceive a thought.
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If / ɪf / Conjunction Origin: Old English
On the condition or supposition that.
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Imageable / ˈɪmɪdʒəbl / Adjective Origin: English (from image)
Capable of being imagined or forming an image.
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Impofo / ɪmˈpoʊfoʊ / Noun Origin: Zulu
A South African word for the eland antelope.
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Indexical / ɪnˈdɛksɪkəl / Adjective Origin: Latin
Relating to or serving as an index or sign.
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Inflatable / ɪnˈfleɪtəbəl / Adjective Origin: Latin
Capable of being inflated.
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Inn / ɪn / Noun Origin: Old English
A public house providing food, drink, and lodging for travelers.
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Intrait / ˈɪntrɛt} / Noun Origin: French
A quality or characteristic that is inherent in something. (Rare)
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Irrelevance / ɪˈrɛləvəns / Noun Origin: Latin
The state of having no connection with something.
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Issuer / ˈɪʃuər / Noun Origin: Old French
A person or entity that issues something.
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Jacamar / ˈdʒækəˌmɑr / Noun Origin: Tupi
A tropical American bird with a long bill and iridescent plumage.
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Jainism / ˈdʒaɪnɪzəm / Noun Origin: Sanskrit
An ancient religion of India emphasizing non-violence and asceticism.
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Janua / ˈdʒænjuə / Noun Origin: Latin
A door or entrance; often used in anatomical contexts for an opening.
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Jasperware / ˈdʒæspərˌwɛər / Noun Origin: English (from Jasper + ware)
A type of unglazed stoneware developed by Wedgwood, typically white figures on a colored background.
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Jeepney / ˈdʒiːpni / Noun Origin: Philippine English (from jeep + jitney)
A public utility vehicle in the Philippines, originally made from converted U.S. military jeeps.
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Jeopardise / ˈdʒɛpərˌdaɪz / Verb Origin: English (from jeopard)
To put into a situation in which there is a danger of loss, harm, or failure.
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Jewelcraft / ˈdʒuːəlˌkræft / Noun Origin: English (from jewel + craft)
The art or skill of making jewelry.
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Jiggler / ˈdʒɪɡələr / Noun Origin: English
One who jiggles or a tool used to pick locks.
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Joel / dʒoʊl / Noun Origin: Hebrew
A masculine given name.
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Jonah / ˈdʒoʊnə / Noun Origin: Hebrew
A masculine given name; a person or thing that brings bad luck.
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Jounce / dʒaʊns / Verb Origin: English
To jolt or bounce.
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Jug / ˈdʒʌɡ / Noun Origin: Middle English
A container for liquid, typically with a handle and a narrow neck.
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Juliet / ˈdʒuːliət / Proper Noun Origin: Latin (diminutive of Julia)
A female given name; a character in Shakespeare's play.
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Jungian / ˈjʊŋɡiən / Adjective Origin: German (from Carl Jung)
Relating to or characteristic of the psychological theories of Carl Jung.
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Justest / ˈdʒʌstɪst / Adjective Origin: English
Most just or fair.
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Kalon / ˈkæˌlɒn / Noun Origin: Greek
Beauty that is more than skin-deep; ideal moral and physical beauty.
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Kart / kɑːrt / Noun Origin: Dutch
A small, low, two- or four-wheeled vehicle for transporting goods, or a lightweight racing car.
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Kebbuck / ˈkɛbək / Noun Origin: Scottish
A whole cheese, especially one made from ewe's milk.
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Kelson / ˈkɛlsən / Noun Origin: Low German
A structural timber or metal plate fastened above the keel of a ship for added strength.
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Kerflop / kərˈflɑp / Noun Origin: Onomatopoeia
A soft thud or flop.
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Keymaker / ˈkiˌmeɪkər / Noun Origin: Old English
A person or machine that makes keys.
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Kiddish / ˈkɪdɪʃ / Adjective Origin: English (from kid)
Childish or immature.
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Kilnwork / ˈkɪlnˌwɜrk / Noun Origin: English (compound)
Work done in a kiln, such as firing pottery.
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Kinesthesia / ˌkɪnɪsˈθiːʒə / Noun Origin: Greek
The perception of body movement.
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Kinless / ˈkɪnləs / Adjective Origin: Old English
Without family or relatives.
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Kitchenware / ˈkɪtʃɪnwɛr / Noun Origin: English (compound)
Utensils and appliances used in a kitchen.
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Kneader / ˈniːdər / Noun Origin: Old English
A person or machine that kneads.
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Knish / knɪʃ / Noun Origin: Yiddish
A baked or fried dumpling often filled with mashed potatoes or other ingredients.
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Kodak / ˈkoʊˌdæk / Noun Origin: English (coined name)
A brand name for cameras and photographic film.
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Kuchen / ˈkuːkən / Noun Origin: German
A type of German cake, often made with fruit or nuts.
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Laborer / ˈleɪbərər / Noun Origin: Latin
A person who does manual work, especially agricultural work.
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Lag / læɡ / verb Origin: Old Norse
To fall behind or fail to keep up.
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Lanai / ləˈnaɪ / noun Origin: Hawaiian
A veranda or roofed patio, often furnished and used as a living room.
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Laptopper / ˈlæpˌtɒpər / Noun Origin: English
A person who uses a laptop computer.
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Lasque / læsk / Noun Origin: French
A flat, thin piece of a gem, especially a diamond, often with one side polished.
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Laura / ˈlɔːrə / Proper Noun Origin: Latin
A female given name, meaning laurel.
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Leafcup / ˈliːfˌkʌp / Noun Origin: English
A cup-shaped structure formed by the base of a leaf or leaves, sometimes enclosing a flower or fruit.
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Lebhaft / ˈleɪbhɑːft / Adjective (Musical direction) Origin: German
Lively; brisk (used as a musical direction).
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Leporid / ˈlɛpərɪd / Noun or Adjective Origin: Latin (leporis 'hare')
(Noun) A mammal of the family Leporidae (hares and rabbits); (adj) relating to this family.
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Levi / ˈlivaɪ / Proper Noun Origin: Hebrew
A biblical name; one of Jacob's sons, ancestor of the Levites.
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Ligand / ˈlɪgənd / noun Origin: Latin
An ion or molecule attached to a metal atom by coordinate bonding.
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Limpkin / ˈlɪmpkɪn / Noun Origin: English
A large wading bird found in wetlands of the Americas.
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Liter / ˈliːtər / Noun Origin: French
A metric unit of volume equal to 1,000 cubic centimeters.
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Loadstone / ˈloʊdˌstoʊn / Noun Origin: Old English
A naturally magnetized piece of mineral magnetite, acting as a magnet.
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Logia / ˈloʊdʒiə / Noun Origin: Greek
A collection of sayings, especially of Jesus.
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Lorcha / ˈlɔrʧə / Noun Origin: Portuguese
A type of sailing vessel originating from China.
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Loup / luːp / Noun Origin: French
A small, short, thick piece of wood or metal used for various purposes.
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Luau / ˈluːˌaʊ / Noun Origin: Hawaiian
A traditional Hawaiian feast or party.
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Lunchbox / ˈlʌntʃˌbɑks / Noun Origin: English
A container for carrying a packed lunch.
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Lynn / lɪn / Proper Noun Origin: Celtic
A female given name; also, a common place name element meaning 'lake' or 'pool'.
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Mach / mɑk / Noun Origin: Austrian
The ratio of the speed of an object to the speed of sound, often used as a unit of speed.
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Maduro / məˈdʊəroʊ / Adjective Origin: Spanish
A dark, mature cigar wrapper leaf.
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Mailboxer / ˈmeɪlˌbɑːksər / Noun Origin: English
A person who checks a mailbox (less common, potentially a niche term).
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Mambo / ˈmɑːmboʊ / Noun Origin: Spanish
A Latin American dance resembling the rumba.
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Manpower / ˈmænˌpaʊər / Noun Origin: English
The number of people working or available for work.
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Marge / mɑːrdʒ / Noun Origin: English (shortening of Margarine or Margaret)
Informal short for margarine; or, a female given name.
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Matelot / ˈmætəˌloʊ / Noun Origin: French
A French sailor.
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Mayan / ˈmaɪən / Adjective Origin: English
Relating to the Maya people or their language.
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Medalet / ˈmɛdəˌlɛt / Noun Origin: English
A small medal.
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Melic / ˈmɛlɪk / adjective Origin: Greek
Pertaining to or suitable for singing; lyrical.
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Merengue / məˈrɛŋ.ɡeɪ / noun Origin: Spanish
A Caribbean style of dance and music, or a dessert topping made from egg whites and sugar.
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Micah / ˈmaɪ.kə / noun Origin: Hebrew (Mikha)
A book in the Old Testament, or a male given name.
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Milacre / ˈmɪlˌeɪkər / Noun Origin: English
An agricultural unit of land area, perhaps one thousandth of an acre.
🔊 How to change the TTS voice
Click the 🎙 Select TTS voice button above the flashcard to open a dropdown listing every English voice your browser has available. Click any voice in the list to select it — the current word is re-read aloud in that voice right away, and your choice is used for the rest of the words in this deck. You can reopen the dropdown and switch voices at any time, so students can pick the accent and tone that sounds most natural to them.