Grade_04 : Word group 01
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Abandoner / əˈbændənər / NOUN Origin: Old French
One who abandons or deserts someone or something.
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Abigail / ˈæbɪɡeɪl / PROPER NOUN Origin: Hebrew
A female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning my father is joy.
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Abraham / ˈeɪbrəˌhæm / PROPER NOUN Origin: Hebrew
A patriarch in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, considered the father of the Israelite nation.
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Absurd / æbˈsɜːrd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate.
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Accent / ˈæksɛnt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A distinctive mode of pronunciation of a language, especially one associated with a particular nation, locality, or social class.
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Acharya / əˈtʃɑːrjə / NOUN Origin: Sanskrit
A spiritual teacher or guru, especially in Hinduism and Buddhism.
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Acorn / ˈeɪkɔːrn / NOUN Origin: Old English
The nut of the oak tree.
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Actuate / ˈæktʃuˌeɪt / VERB Origin: Latin
To cause a machine or device to operate.
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Adience / ˈædiəns / NOUN Origin: Latin
A moving toward.
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Adobo / əˈdoʊboʊ / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A Filipino dish or a marinade made from paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar.
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Adviser / ədˈvaɪzər / NOUN Origin: Old French
A person who gives advice, especially professionally.
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Afar / əˈfɑːr / ADVERB Origin: Old English
At or to a distance.
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Aflame / əˈfleɪm / ADVERB Origin: Old English
In flames; burning.
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Afterward / ˈæftərwərd / ADVERB Origin: Old English
At a later or subsequent time.
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Agency / ˈeɪdʒənsi / NOUN Origin: Late Latin
A business or organization providing a particular service on behalf of another.
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Agora / ˈæɡərə / NOUN Origin: Greek
A public open space used for assemblies and markets in ancient Greece.
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Aiguille / ˌeɪˈɡwiːl / NOUN Origin: French
A sharp, needle-like peak of rock or ice.
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Airfield / ˈɛərˌfiːld / NOUN Origin: English
An area of land used for the takeoff and landing of aircraft.
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Airway / ˈɛərˌweɪ / NOUN Origin: English
The passage by which air reaches a person's lungs.
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Alary / ˈæləri / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Wing-shaped; alar.
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Alegar / ˈæləˌɡɑːr / NOUN Origin: English (from ale and eagre)
Vinegar made from ale.
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Align / əˈlaɪn / VERB Origin: French
To place or arrange in a straight line; to bring into agreement.
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Allegro / əˈleɪɡroʊ / NOUN, ADVERB Origin: Italian
In a brisk, lively tempo (used as a musical direction); a passage or movement to be played at this tempo.
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Alogism / ˈæləˌdʒɪzəm / NOUN Origin: Greek
An illogical statement or argument.
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Alto / ˈæltoʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian
The lowest female voice range; a musical part or instrument.
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Amen / ˌeɪˈmɛn / INTERJECTION Origin: Hebrew
So be it; used to express solemn affirmation.
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Ammoniac / əˈmoʊniˌæk / NOUN Origin: Latin
A gummy resin with a distinctive odor, used in medicine and perfumes.
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Anagogic / ˌænəˈɡɒdʒɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to or denoting a spiritual or mystical interpretation of a text, especially of scripture.
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Anent / əˈnɛnt / PREPOSITION Origin: Old English
Concerning; regarding.
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Animal / ˈænɪməl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A living organism that feeds on organic matter, typically having specialized sense organs and a nervous system and able to respond rapidly to stimuli.
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Anoia / əˈnɔɪə / NOUN Origin: Italian
A type of game, often involving wordplay or strategy.
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Antedate / ˈæntɪˌdeɪt / VERB Origin: Latin
To precede in time; to occur before (a particular date or event).
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Anyone / ˈɛniˌwʌn / PRONOUN Origin: Old English
Any person.
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Apiece / əˈpiːs / ADVERB Origin: Old French
For each one; to each.
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Apraxia / eɪˈpræksiə / NOUN Origin: Greek
Inability to perform learned movements on command, even though the command is understood.
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Arboret / ˈɑːrbərɛt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A small arboretum.
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Area / ˈɛəriə / NOUN Origin: Latin
A region or part of a town, a country, or the world.
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Armada / ɑːrˈmɑːdə / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A fleet of warships.
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Arride / əˈraɪd / VERB Origin: Latin
To please or satisfy.
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Arugula / əˈruːɡjələ / NOUN Origin: Italian
An edible annual plant in the mustard family, with pungent, bitter leaves used in salads.
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Ashpit / ˈæʃpɪt / NOUN Origin: English
A pit or receptacle for ashes.
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Asphodel / ˈæsfədɛl / NOUN Origin: Greek
A genus of hardy plants in the lily family, often associated with the afterlife in Greek mythology.
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Astound / əˈstaʊnd / VERB Origin: Old French (from Latin)
To shock or greatly surprise.
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Atomize / ˈætəˌmaɪz / VERB Origin: Greek
To convert into very fine particles or spray.
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Auditor / ˈɔːdɪtər / NOUN Origin: Latin
A person who conducts an official inspection of financial accounts.
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Aura / ˈɔːrə / NOUN Origin: Greek
The distinctive atmosphere or quality that seems to surround and be generated by a person, thing, or place.
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Auto / ˈɔːtoʊ / NOUN Origin: Greek
A car (short for automobile).
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Avocado / ˌævəˈkɑːdoʊ / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A pear-shaped fruit with a large stone and a buttery pulp.
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Awash / əˈwɑːʃ / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Covered or swamped with water.
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Axe / æks / NOUN Origin: Old English
A tool typically used for chopping wood.
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Aztec / ˈæztɛk / NOUN Origin: Nahuatl
A member of the Nahuatl-speaking people who established an empire in Mexico prior to the Spanish conquest.
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Babyhood / ˈbeɪbiˌhʊd / NOUN Origin: English
The state or period of being a baby.
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Bad / bæd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Of poor quality or low standard.
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Bailie / ˈbeɪli / NOUN Origin: Scots
A Scottish municipal magistrate or official.
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Ball / bɔːl / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A solid or hollow spherical or ovoid object.
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Banker / ˈbæŋkər / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A person who manages or owns a bank.
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Barbie / ˈbɑːrbi / NOUN Origin: English (short for Barbara)
A popular fashion doll.
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Barrio / ˈbɑːrioʊ / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A district or quarter of a town in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries.
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Basha / ˈbɑːʃə / NOUN Origin: Turkish
A title of honor and address for high-ranking officials in some Muslim countries.
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Bathe / beɪð / VERB Origin: Old English
To wash oneself in a bath.
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Bay / beɪ / NOUN Origin: Old French
A broad inlet of the sea where the land curves inward.
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Beanery / ˈbiːnəri / NOUN Origin: English
An inexpensive restaurant.
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Beck / bɛk / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A small stream or river.
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Beep / bip / VERB Origin: English (onomatopoeia)
To make a short, sharp sound, typically from a horn or electronic device.
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Beignet / bɛnˈjeɪ / NOUN Origin: French
A deep-fried pastry, typically square-shaped and covered with powdered sugar.
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Bemoan / bɪˈmoʊn / VERB Origin: English
To express distress or grief over.
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Berok / bɛˈroʊk / NOUN Origin: Indonesian (from Dutch)
A small, cage-like trap for birds or small animals.
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Betide / bɪˈtaɪd / VERB Origin: Old English
To happen; come to pass (archaic).
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Flatcar / ˈflætˌkɑr / NOUN Origin: English
A railroad car with a flat deck and no sides or roof.
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Floppety / ˈflɑːpəti / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from flop + -ety)
Characterized by flopping; limp and floppy.
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Fontinal / ˈfɑntɪnəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Pertaining to or growing in springs.
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Monuron / ˈmɑnjəˌrɑn / NOUN Origin: English
A synthetic herbicide used to control weeds.
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Mort / mɔrt / NOUN Origin: Old French
Death (archaic).
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Mr / ˈmɪstər / NOUN Origin: English
A title used before a man's name or full name.
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Muon / ˈmjɑn / NOUN Origin: Greek
An elementary particle similar to an electron but with much greater mass.
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