Grade_05 : Word group 04
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Guillemot / ˈɡɪlɪmɒt / NOUN Origin: French
A type of seabird in the auk family, found in northern oceans.
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Gunk / ɡʌŋk / NOUN Origin: English (trademarked name)
Slime, sludge, or other messy, unpleasant substance.
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Gyrodyne / ˈdʒaɪroʊdaɪn / NOUN Origin: English (from gyroscope + -dyne)
A type of rotorcraft that combines helicopter and autogyro features.
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Hairiest / ˈhɛriɪst / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Superlative of hairy; having the most hair.
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Halfpace / ˈhæfˌpeɪs / NOUN Origin: English
A slower pace, often referring to a measured step.
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Hanaster / ˈhænəstər / NOUN Origin: English
A term of obscure origin, sometimes used in historical contexts, possibly related to a minor official.
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Handmade / ˈhændˌmeɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Made by hand, not by machine.
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Hard / hɑːrd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Solid, firm, and resistant to pressure.
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Harp / hɑːrp / NOUN Origin: Old English
A musical instrument, typically triangular, consisting of a frame supporting a series of parallel strings.
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Haw / hɔː / NOUN Origin: Old English
The fruit of the hawthorn.
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Hazy / ˈheɪzi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Characterized by haze; unclear or vague.
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Headrest / ˈhɛdrɛst / NOUN Origin: English
A support for the head, especially in a seat.
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Heartache / ˈhɑrteɪk / NOUN Origin: English
Emotional anguish or grief.
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Hebetate / ˈhɛbəteɪt / VERB Origin: Latin
To make dull or obtuse.
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Heir / ɛr / NOUN Origin: Old French
A person legally entitled to the property or rank of another on that person's death.
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Helpful / ˈhɛlpfəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Providing assistance or support.
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Here / hɪr / ADVERB Origin: Old English
In, at, or to this place or position.
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Hero / ˈhɪroʊ / NOUN Origin: Greek
A person admired for their courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.
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Highbrow / ˈhaɪbraʊ / NOUN Origin: English
A person of superior intellect or culture.
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Him / hɪm / PRONOUN Origin: Old English
Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a male person or animal previously mentioned or easily identified.
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Hobbyhorse / ˈhɑbiˌhɔrs / NOUN Origin: From hobby + horse
A child's toy consisting of a stick with a horse's head; also, a favorite topic or idea.
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Homebound / ˈhoʊmˌbaʊnd / ADJECTIVE Origin: From home + bound
On the way home; confined to one's home.
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Homograph / ˈhɑməˌɡræf / NOUN Origin: Greek homos (same) + graphein (to write)
Each of two or more words spelled the same but having different meanings and sometimes different pronunciations.
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Hook / ˈhʊk / NOUN Origin: Old English hōc
A piece of metal or other hard material bent into a curve, used for catching, holding, or pulling.
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Horn / hɔrn / NOUN Origin: Old English
A hard, permanent outgrowth, often pointed, found on the heads of certain mammals, or a wind instrument.
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Hospitalize / ˈhɑspɪtəlˌaɪz / VERB Origin: English
To admit to a hospital for medical treatment.
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Housecoat / ˈhaʊsˌkoʊt / NOUN Origin: English
A woman's dressing gown or robe worn indoors.
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Hull / hʌl / NOUN Origin: Old English
The main body of a ship or other vessel; the outer covering of a fruit, seed, or nut.
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Humstrum / ˈhʌmˌstrʌm / VERB Origin: English
To play badly on a stringed instrument.
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Hush / hʌʃ / VERB Origin: English
To make or become silent.
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Hygrodeik / ˈhaɪɡrəˌdaɪk / NOUN Origin: Greek
An instrument for measuring atmospheric humidity.
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Iceblink / ˈaɪsˌblɪŋk / NOUN Origin: English, Old Norse
A bright white glare in the sky reflected from distant ice.
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Identify / aɪˈdɛntɪˌfaɪ / VERB Origin: Latin, from French
To recognize or establish as being a particular person or thing.
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Image / ˈɪmɪdʒ / NOUN Origin: Latin
A representation of the external form of a person or thing in art.
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Impurity / ɪmˈpjʊrəti / NOUN Origin: Latin (impuritas)
The state of being impure; an impure substance.
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Indirubin / ˌɪndɪˈruːbɪn / NOUN Origin: Modern Latin
A chemical compound derived from indigo, studied for its potential therapeutic effects.
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Infinity / ɪnˈfɪnɪti / NOUN Origin: Latin
The state or quality of being infinite.
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Innocent / ˈɪnəsənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Not guilty of a crime or offense.
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Interceptor / ˌɪntərˈsɛptər / NOUN Origin: Latin
A person or thing that intercepts.
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Inunctum / ɪˈnʌŋktəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
An unguent; an anointing substance. (Obscure)
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Ipilipil / ˈɪpɪlˈɪpɪl / NOUN Origin: Filipino
A small fast-growing tree, Leucaena leucocephala, native to Mexico.
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Islander / ˈaɪləndər / NOUN Origin: Old English
An inhabitant of an island.
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Isopleth / ˈaɪsəˌplɛθ / NOUN Origin: Greek
A line on a map or chart connecting points having equal numerical values of a specified attribute.
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Itemize / ˈaɪtəˌmaɪz / VERB Origin: Latin
To list individual items.
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Jamb / dʒæm / NOUN Origin: Old French
A side post or sidepiece of a doorway or window frame.
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Jecorize / ˈdʒɛkərˌaɪz / VERB Origin: Latin (jecor-)
To prepare a medicine from liver.
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Jingoist / ˈdʒɪŋɡoʊɪst / NOUN Origin: English
A person who professes extreme patriotism.
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Jordanon / ˌdʒɔrdəˈnɑn / NOUN Origin: Biological term
An intraspecific population or group of individuals within a species, named after Jordan.
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Jump / ˈdʒʌmp / VERB Origin: English
To push oneself off a surface and into the air.
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Kadi / ˈkɑːdi / NOUN Origin: Arabic
A judge in a Muslim community.
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Karyotin / ˈkærioʊtɪn / NOUN Origin: Greek
The chromatin material of a cell nucleus.
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Keeshond / ˈkeɪshɒnd / NOUN Origin: Dutch
A breed of dog of the spitz type, with a dense, gray coat.
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Keyword / ˈkiˌwɜrd / NOUN Origin: Old English
A significant word or term used to index or retrieve information.
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Kilobyte / ˈkɪləˌbaɪt / NOUN Origin: Greek + English
A unit of information equal to 1,000 bytes (or often, 1,024 bytes in computing).
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Kittiwake / ˈkɪtiweɪk / NOUN Origin: English (imitative)
A small, cliff-nesting gull.
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Knot / nɑt / NOUN Origin: Old English
A fastening made by tying a piece of string, rope, or something similar.
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Kraken / ˈkrɑkən / NOUN Origin: Norwegian
A legendary sea monster of gigantic size and octopus-like appearance.
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Laceless / ˈleɪsləs / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Lacking laces.
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Ladyship / ˈleɪdiˌʃɪp / NOUN Origin: English
The rank or title of a lady.
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Lamppost / ˈlæmpˌpoʊst / NOUN Origin: English
A post supporting a street lamp.
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Landmark / ˈlændˌmɑːrk / NOUN Origin: English
An object or feature of a landscape or town that is easily seen and recognized.
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Lark / lɑːrk / NOUN Origin: Old English
A small songbird, typically with a crest, noted for its melodious song.
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Late / leɪt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Doing something or happening after the usual or expected time.
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Lave / leɪv / VERB Origin: Latin
To wash or bathe.
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Leafage / ˈliːfɪdʒ / NOUN Origin: English
Leaves collectively, especially in a dense mass.
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Leapfrog / ˈliːpˌfrɑːɡ / VERB Origin: English
To jump over someone's back; to get ahead of competitors.
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Legalese / ˌliːɡəˈliːz / NOUN Origin: English
The specialized language of the law, often considered difficult to understand.
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Lengthy / ˈlɛŋθi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from 'length' + '-y')
Of considerable or unusual length, especially in time.
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Leukergy / ˈlukərˌdʒi / NOUN Origin: Greek (leukos 'white' + ergon 'work')
A decrease in the phagocytic activity of leukocytes.
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Lifeblood / ˈlaɪfˌblʌd / NOUN Origin: English
The blood essential to maintain life; something that is vital or essential.
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Lifework / ˈlaɪfˌwɜrk / NOUN Origin: English
The entire body of work produced by someone during their life.
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Limacine / ˈlɪməˌsaɪn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Of or resembling a slug.
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Limuloid / ˈlɪmjʊˌlɔɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin/Greek
Resembling a horseshoe crab.
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Lint / lɪnt / NOUN Origin: Old English
Fibers and fluff that come off cloth or yarn.
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Listener / ˈlɪsənər / NOUN Origin: Old English
A person who listens.
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