Grade_04 : Word group 05
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Milonga / mɪˈlɑːŋɡə / Noun Origin: Spanish
A style of Argentine tango music and dance, or a place where it is danced.
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Miombo / miˈɒmboʊ / Noun Origin: Swahili
A type of woodland found in central and southern Africa, dominated by Brachystegia trees.
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Miso / ˈmiːsoʊ / Noun Origin: Japanese
A thick paste made from fermented soybeans, used in Japanese cooking.
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Mitimae / mɪˈtɪmaɪ / Noun Origin: Quechua
A social group or ethnic minority forcibly relocated by the Inca Empire to new territories.
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Mockado / məˈkɑdoʊ / Used as a noun. Origin: Spanish
A type of imitation velvet or woolen fabric.
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Mombin / ˈmɑmbɪn / Used as a noun. Origin: Taino
A tropical American tree or its fruit, related to the cashew and mango.
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Mushy / ˈmʌʃi / Used as an adjective. Origin: English.
Soft and pulpy; excessively sentimental.
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Nacho / ˈnɑːtʃoʊ / Used as a noun. Origin: Spanish.
A snack consisting of a tortilla chip topped with melted cheese, salsa, and other ingredients.
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Naology / neɪˈɒlədʒi / noun Origin: Greek
The study of temples and churches.
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Naturelike / ˈneɪtʃərˌlaɪk / adjective Origin: English
Resembling nature or natural things.
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Nekton / ˈnɛktɑn / noun Origin: Greek
Aquatic animals that are able to swim independently of current, such as fish and whales.
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Net / nɛt / noun Origin: Old English
A fabric made of threads, cords, or wires woven or knotted together at regular intervals.
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Ngege / nˈɡeɪɡeɪ / Noun Origin: Luganda
A type of fish, specifically tilapia.
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Nighthawk / ˈnaɪtˌhɔk / Noun Origin: English
A nocturnal bird with long wings and a short beak, known for its erratic flight.
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No / noʊ / Adverb Origin: Old English
Used to give a negative response; not any.
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Nonce / nɑns / Noun Origin: Middle English
The present occasion or purpose (used in the phrase for the nonce).
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Notability / ˌnoʊtəˈbɪləti / Noun Origin: Latin
The quality of being notable or famous.
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Nubby / ˈnʌbi / Adjective Origin: English
Having a coarse, knobby, or lumpy texture.
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Nursemaid / ˈnɜrsˌmeɪd / Noun Origin: English
A female servant employed to look after children.
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Oar / ɔːr / Noun Origin: Old English
A pole with a flat blade, used to propel a boat.
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Obley / ˈɒbli / Noun Origin: Old French
A thin wafer, often eaten with wine.
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Odori / ˈoʊdəri / noun Origin: Latin
The sense of smell (rare or poetic use).
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Oft / ɔːft/ or /ɒft / adverb Origin: Old English
Often; frequently.
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Okapi / oʊˈkɑːpi / noun Origin: Kongo
An African mammal related to the giraffe, having a reddish-brown coat and striped legs.
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Olympia / oʊˈlɪmpiə / noun Origin: Greek
An ancient site in Greece, home of the Olympic Games; capital of Washington state.
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Onstage / ˌɑːnˈsteɪdʒ / adverb Origin: English
On the stage.
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Openable / ˈoʊpənəbəl / adjective Origin: English
Capable of being opened.
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Organza / ɔːrˈɡænzə / noun Origin: Italian
A thin, stiff, transparent fabric made of silk or a synthetic fiber.
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Oscan / ˈɑːskən / adjective Origin: Latin
Relating to the Osci, an ancient people of central and southern Italy, or their language.
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Outbound / ˈaʊtbaʊnd / adjective Origin: English
Traveling away from a particular place.
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Overdraft / ˈoʊvərˌdræft / noun Origin: English
A deficit in a bank account caused by drawing more money than the account holds.
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Owl / aʊl / noun Origin: Old English
A nocturnal bird of prey with large eyes and a short hooked beak.
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Oyez / oʊˈjeɪ / interjection Origin: Old French
A call used by a public crier or court officer to command attention before making a proclamation.
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Pal / ˈpæl / Noun Origin: Romani (via English slang)
A friend.
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Pampero / pæmˈpɛroʊ / Noun Origin: Spanish (from pampa)
A cold, often violent, wind that sweeps across the pampas of Argentina.
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Panzer / ˈpænzər / Noun Origin: German
A German armored vehicle, especially a tank, used in World War II.
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Parkin / ˈpɑːrkɪn / noun Origin: English
A type of gingerbread cake originating in Northern England.
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Passade / pəˈsɑːd / noun Origin: French
A specific movement in dressage, involving a horse performing a half-pirouette.
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Patzer / ˈpætsər / noun Origin: German
A weak chess player.
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Peameal / ˈpiməl / noun Origin: English (from Pea + Meal)
Flour made from dried peas, often used in making bacon.
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Percale / pɜːrkeɪl / Noun Origin: French
A closely woven fine cotton fabric.
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Phasic / ˈfeɪzɪk / Adjective Origin: Greek
Relating to or occurring in phases.
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Phylon / ˈfaɪlɑn / noun Origin: Greek
A larger taxonomic group, sometimes used to refer to a superphylum.
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Picul / ˈpɪkəl / noun Origin: Malay
A traditional unit of weight, especially in East Asia, varying by region but typically around 60 kg.
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Pileup / ˈpaɪlˌʌp / Noun Origin: English
A collision involving several vehicles; a confused heap of things.
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Pinyon / ˈpɪnyən / Noun Origin: Spanish
A small, edible nut of several species of pine tree.
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Plage / plɑːʒ / (noun) Origin: French
A beach, especially a fashionable resort beach.
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Pleiad / ˈpliːˌæd / (noun) Origin: Greek (Pleiad-)
Any of the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione, who were changed into stars.
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Pointe / ˈpwɑːnt / noun Origin: French
A position in ballet dancing in which the dancer stands on the tips of the toes.
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Pong / pɑːŋ / Noun, Verb Origin: Hindi
A strong, unpleasant smell.
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Pot / pɑt / Noun Origin: Old English
A container, typically rounded or cylindrical and of ceramic or metal, used for cooking or storage.
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Pre / priː / Prefix Origin: Latin
Before, prior to, in front of.
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Prima / ˈpriːmə / (adjective) First (feminine, usually in compounds like 'prima donna'). Origin: Latin
First (feminine form, typically used in compounds).
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Protocolary / ˌproʊtəˈkɒləri / Adjective Origin: Greek
Relating to or conforming to protocol; formal.
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Puchero / puːˈtʃɛroʊ / noun Origin: Spanish
A kind of stew, especially a Spanish or Latin American soup or stew of meat and vegetables.
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Purim / ˈpʊrɪm / noun Origin: Hebrew
A Jewish holiday commemorating the saving of the Jewish people from Haman.
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Quailery / ˈkweɪləri / Used as a noun Origin: From quail + -ery
A place where quails are bred or kept.
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Quartersawn / ˈkwɔːrtərˌsɔːn / Used as an adjective Origin: From quarter + sawn
(Of timber) cut radially from a log.
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Queenhood / ˈkwiːnhʊd / She embraced her queenhood with grace. (noun) Origin: English (from queen + -hood)
The state, status, or dignity of being a queen.
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Quicker / ˈkwɪkər / He is quicker than his brother. (adjective) Run quicker! (adverb) Origin: Old English (comparative of quick)
More quick; moving or happening at a greater speed.
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Quietistic / ˌkwaɪətˈɪstɪk / Adjective Origin: French
Relating to or characteristic of Quietism.
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Quiverful / ˈkwɪvərfʊl / Noun Origin: English
A large family; metaphorically, a quiver full of arrows (children).
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Quoteless / ˈkwoʊtləs / Adjective Origin: English
Without quotes.
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Racquet / ˈrækɪt / Noun Origin: Arabic/French
A bat with an open net or perforated face, used in various sports.
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Rainwater / reɪnˌwɔtər / Noun Origin: English
Water that has fallen as rain.
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Ramona / rəˈmoʊnə / Proper Noun Origin: Spanish
A female given name.
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Rariora / rɑriˈɔrə / Noun Origin: Latin
Rare or unusual items, especially those collected as curiosities.
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Raw / rɔː / Adjective Origin: Old English
Of food, not cooked.
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Reamer / ˈriːmər / Noun Origin: English (from ream + -er)
A tool for enlarging or finishing holes.
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Recallable / rɪˈkɔːləbəl / Adjective Origin: English (from recall + -able)
Able to be recalled.
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Recycle / riˈsaɪkəl / Verb Origin: English
Convert (waste) into reusable material.
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Redowa / rəˈdoʊwə / Noun Origin: Czech
A Bohemian dance similar to the polka, or music for this dance.
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Referable / ˈrɛfərəbəl / Adjective Origin: Latin
Capable of being referred or attributed.
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Relleno / rəˈleɪnoʊ / Noun Origin: Spanish
A dish, typically a chile pepper stuffed with cheese or meat and fried.
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Reopen / ˌriːˈoʊpən / Verb Origin: English
To open again.
🔊 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.