Grade_04 : Word group 07
📋 See all 65 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Trainload / ˈtreɪnˌloʊd / noun Origin: English
The amount of goods or passengers that can be carried by a single train.
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Trickyword / ˈtrɪkiˌwɜːrd / Noun Origin: English
A word that is difficult to understand, spell, or pronounce.
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Tropicality / ˌtrɑːpɪˈkæləti / Noun Origin: Greek
The state or quality of being tropical.
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Tucket / ˈtʌkɪt / Noun Origin: Italian
A fanfare on a trumpet or cornet.
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Turtleback / ˈtɜːrtəlˌbæk / Noun Origin: English
The rounded, curving back of a turtle; something shaped like it.
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Two / tuː / Number Origin: Old English
The cardinal number equal to one plus one.
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Ukelele / ˌjuːkəˈleɪli / Noun Origin: Hawaiian
A small, four-stringed Hawaiian guitar.
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Unbox / ˌʌnˈbɑks / Verb Origin: English
To remove from a box.
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Unemotional / ˌʌnɪˈmoʊʃənəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not expressing or exciting emotion.
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Unhostile / ʌnˈhɑːstəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not hostile; friendly or neutral.
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Unityless / ˈjuːnɪtilɪs / Adjective Origin: English (unity + -less)
Lacking unity or cohesion.
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Unlid / ˌʌnˈlɪd / Verb Origin: Old English (un- + lid)
To remove the lid from (something).
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Unnavigable / ˌʌnˈnævɪgəbəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not suitable for boats or ships to travel on.
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Unregal / ˌʌnˈrigəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not suitable for a king or queen; not majestic.
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Unsew / ʌnˈsoʊ / verb Origin: English
To undo the stitches of something sewn.
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Unusuality / ʌnˌjuːʒuˈæləti / Noun Origin: English (from un- + usual + -ity)
The quality of being unusual or uncommon.
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Uprise / ʌpˈraɪz / Verb Origin: Old English (from up + rise)
To rise up; to revolt.
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Usefulish / ˈjuːsfəlɪʃ / adjective Origin: English
Somewhat useful.
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Uvala / ˈuːvɑːlə / noun Origin: Serbian (uvala)
A large closed depression in karst topography, typically formed by the coalescence of several dolines.
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Vallate / ˈvæleɪt / adjective Origin: Latin
Surrounded by or having a rampart or wall.
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Varietyless / vəˈraɪətiləs / adjective Origin: English
Lacking variety; uniform.
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Vehicleless / ˈviɪkəlləs / adjective Origin: English
Without a vehicle.
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Verein / vɛˈraɪn / Noun Origin: German
A club, society, or association, especially in Germany.
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Veteranhood / ˈvɛtərənˌhʊd / Noun Origin: English
The state or condition of being a veteran.
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Vilayet / ˌvɪləˈjɛt / Noun Origin: Turkish
An administrative district or province in the Ottoman Empire, and subsequently in Turkey.
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Visionless / ˈvɪʒənləs / Used as an adjective. Origin: English
Lacking vision or foresight.
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Vocalism / ˈvoʊkəˌlɪzəm / Noun Origin: Latin
The use of the voice, or a vocal sound.
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Vole / voʊl / Noun Origin: Old Norse
A small, mouse-like rodent.
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Wag / wæɡ / Verb Origin: Old English
To move a part of the body to and fro or up and down with short, quick motions.
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Waterfront / ˈwɔtərˌfrʌnt / Noun Origin: English
A part of a town or city adjoining a body of water.
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Whistleless / ˈwɪsələs / Adjective Origin: English (from whistle + -less)
Without a whistle.
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Wig / wɪɡ / Noun, Verb Origin: English (short for periwig)
An artificial covering of hair worn on the head.
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Windproof / ˈwɪndˌpruːf / Adjective Origin: English
Impervious to wind.
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Wiser / ˈwaɪzər / Adjective (comparative) Origin: Old English
Having or showing more experience, knowledge, and good judgment.
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Woodcutter / wʊdˌkʌtər / Noun Origin: English
A person whose job is to cut down trees.
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Writingdesk / ˈraɪtɪŋˌdɛsk / Noun Origin: English
A desk designed for writing.
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Xenoculture / ˈzɛnoʊˌkʌltʃər / Noun Origin: Greek
The cultivation or growth of foreign organisms or cells.
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Xerotherm / ˈzɪərəˌθɜːrm / Noun Origin: Greek (xēros + thermē)
A warm, dry environment or climate.
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Xmasday / ˈɛksməsˌdeɪ / Noun Origin: English (Xmas + day)
Christmas Day, December 25th.
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Xmaswish / ˈɛksməsˌwɪʃ / Noun Origin: English (Xmas + wish)
A desire or greeting expressed for Christmas.
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Xrayimage / ˈɛksˌreɪˌɪmɪdʒ / Noun Origin: English (X-ray + image)
A picture produced by X-rays.
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Xraytube / ˈɛksˌreɪˌtuːb / Noun Origin: English (X-ray + tube)
A vacuum tube that produces X-rays.
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Xstand / ˈɛksˌstænd / Noun Origin: English (X + stand)
A stand or support structure that forms an X-shape.
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Xwidget / ˈɛksˌwɪdʒɪt / Noun Origin: English (X + widget)
A widget in the X Window System.
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Xylophony / zaɪˈlɑːfəni / Noun Origin: Greek (xylon + phōnē)
The sound or playing of a xylophone.
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Yacca / ˈjɑːkə / Noun Origin: Aboriginal Australian
A type of gum or resin obtained from various Australian trees.
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Yang / jɑːŋ / Noun Origin: Chinese
In Chinese philosophy, the masculine, active, positive principle in nature.
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Yardlight / ˈjɑːrdlaɪt / Noun Origin: English (from yard + light)
An outdoor light used to illuminate a yard.
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Yawpish / ˈjɔːpɪʃ / Adjective Origin: English (from yawp)
Inclined to yawp; characterized by harsh cries.
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Yeastcake / ˈjiːstkeɪk / Noun Origin: English (from yeast + cake)
A cake made with yeast.
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Yet / jɛt / Adverb Origin: Old English
Up to the present time; still.
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Yogaist / ˈjoʊɡəɪst / Noun Origin: English
A person who practices yoga.
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Yogurtlike / ˈjoʊɡərtˌlaɪk / Adjective Origin: English
Resembling yogurt.
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Younger / ˈjʌŋɡər / Adjective Origin: Old English
Of less age; junior.
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Yummy / ˈjʌmi / Adjective/Noun Origin: English
Delicious or very pleasing.
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Zappy / ˈzæpi / Adjective Origin: English
Lively, energetic, or exciting.
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Zen / zɛn / Noun/Adjective Origin: Japanese
A school of Mahayana Buddhism that emphasizes meditation and intuition.
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Zeroless / ˈzɪroʊləs / Adjective Origin: English
Without zero; not having a zero value.
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Zigzagpath / ˈzɪɡˌzæɡˌpæθ / Noun Origin: French + English
A path that follows a zigzag course.
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Zipline / ˈzɪpˌlaɪn / Noun Origin: Onomatopoeic + English
A cable or rope stretched between two points, typically on an incline, along which a person or thing can be pulled or propelled.
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Zitherlike / ˈzɪðərˌlaɪk / Adjective Origin: German + Greek + English
Resembling a zither in form or sound.
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Zoneable / ˈzoʊnəbəl / Adjective Origin: Greek + English
Capable of being divided into zones or zoned.
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Zoographic / ˌzuːəˈɡræfɪk / Adjective Origin: Greek
Pertaining to zoography.
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Zoomer / ˈzuːmər / Noun Origin: Onomatopoeic + English
One who zooms; a member of Generation Z (informal).
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Zooty / ˈzuːti / adjective Origin: African-American Vernacular English
Flashy or showy in style or appearance, typically referring to clothing.
🔊 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.