Grade_04 : Word group 05
📋 See all 70 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Minikin / ˈmɪnɪkɪn / NOUN Origin: Dutch
A tiny or dainty person or thing.
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Miranda / mɪˈrændə / PROPER NOUN Origin: Latin
A female given name; a set of rights that must be read to a criminal suspect in police custody.
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Miss / mɪs / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
To fail to hit, reach, or catch; a title for an unmarried woman.
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Mitzvah / ˈmɪtsvə / NOUN Origin: Hebrew
A precept or commandment, especially one of the 613 commandments of the Torah; a good deed.
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Modiste / moʊˈdist / NOUN Origin: French
A person who sells fashionable women's clothes.
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Monkeyish / ˈmʌŋkiɪʃ / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Resembling a monkey in appearance or behavior.
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Musky / ˈmʌski / ADJECTIVE Origin: English.
Having a strong, heavy, sweet smell of musk.
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Nahuatl / ˈnɑːwɑːtəl / Used as a proper noun. Origin: Nahuatl.
A member of a group of peoples native to southern Mexico and Central America, including the Aztecs; the Uto-Aztecan language spoken by these peoples.
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Nap / næp / NOUN Origin: Old English
A short sleep, especially during the day.
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Navar / ˈnɑːvɑːr / PROPER NOUN Origin: Basque
A historical kingdom and region in southwest France and northern Spain.
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Nellie / ˈnɛli / NOUN Origin: English
A female given name, often a diminutive of Ellen or Eleanor.
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Neuston / ˈnustɑn / NOUN Origin: Greek
The aggregate of organisms living on the surface film of water.
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Nib / nɪb / NOUN Origin: Dutch
The pointed tip part of a pen, quill, or fountain pen, or a small pointed part of anything.
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Nimiety / nɪˈmaɪɪti / NOUN Origin: Latin
Excess; overabundance.
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Nobel / noʊˈbɛl / NOUN Origin: Swedish
Referring to Alfred Nobel, a Swedish chemist who invented dynamite and established the Nobel Prizes.
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Nonstop / ˌnɑnˈstɑp / ADJECTIVE, ADVERB Origin: English
Without stopping; continuously.
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Numeracy / ˈnuːmərəsi / NOUN Origin: English
The ability to understand and work with numbers.
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Nut / nʌt / NOUN Origin: Old English
A fruit consisting of a hard or tough shell around an edible kernel.
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Oat / oʊt / NOUN Origin: Old English
A cereal plant cultivated for its edible grain.
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Octal / ˈɑktəl / NOUN, ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Relating to a number system with base eight.
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Oeuvre / ˈoʊvrə / NOUN Origin: French
The complete body of work of an artist, composer, or writer.
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Ogive / ˈoʊˌdʒaɪv / NOUN Origin: French
A diagonal rib of a Gothic vault; a pointed arch.
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Older / ˈoʊldər / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Of a greater age than someone or something else.
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Onager / ˈɑːnədʒər / NOUN Origin: Greek
A wild ass of Asia; an ancient Roman siege engine.
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Oolite / ˈuːlɪˌtaɪt / NOUN Origin: Greek
A sedimentary rock consisting of small spherical grains.
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Operose / ˈɒpəˌroʊs / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Involving or displaying much effort; laborious.
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Oriency / ˈɔːriənsi / NOUN Origin: Latin
The quality or state of being oriental; eastern nature.
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Osirian / oʊˈsaɪriən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to Osiris, the ancient Egyptian god of the underworld.
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Outgeneral / ˌaʊtˈdʒɛnərəl / VERB Origin: English
To defeat (an opponent) by superior generalship or tactics.
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Overgrown / ˌoʊvərˈɡroʊn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Covered with an excessive growth of plants.
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Ownerless / ˈoʊnərləs / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Having no owner.
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Pablo / ˈpɑːbloʊ / PROPER NOUN Origin: Spanish
A male given name.
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Palazzo / pəˈlɑtsoʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian (from Latin)
A large, imposing building in Italy, typically a private residence.
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Panary / ˈpænəri / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Relating to bread or baking.
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Pape / peɪp / NOUN Origin: Old French
An archaic or poetic term for the Pope.
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Parlay / ˈpɑːrleɪ / NOUN, VERB Origin: French
To transform an initial stake or success into something greater; an accumulated bet.
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Passkey / ˈpæsˌkiː / NOUN Origin: English
A key that can open multiple locks; a master key.
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Pavid / ˈpævɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Timid; fearful.
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Peg / pɛɡ / NOUN, VERB Origin: Middle English
A short cylindrical piece of wood or metal; to fasten or mark with a peg.
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Periapt / ˈpɛriˌæpt / NOUN Origin: Greek
An amulet or charm worn for protection against evil.
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Phenom / ˈfɛnɑm / NOUN Origin: English
A person or thing that is outstanding or impressive; a shortened form of phenomenon.
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Piaffe / piˈɑf / NOUN Origin: French
A high-stepping trot in which the horse's hooves touch the ground in diagonal pairs, often without moving forward.
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Pie / paɪ / NOUN Origin: Old French
A baked dish of fruit or meat enclosed in pastry.
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Pin / ˈpɪn / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
A thin piece of metal with a sharp point; to attach or fasten with a pin.
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Pip / ˈpɪp / NOUN, VERB Origin: Dutch / English
A small seed in a fruit; a dot on a domino or playing card; to chirp; to beat a competitor by a small margin.
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Planer / ˈpleɪnər / NOUN Origin: English (from plane + -er)
A machine or tool used for planing (smoothing) surfaces.
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Ploce / ˈploʊsi / NOUN Origin: Greek
Repetition of a word or phrase to emphasize a different meaning.
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Pokal / ˈpoʊkəl / NOUN Origin: German
A large drinking goblet, often decorative.
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Pont / pɑːnt / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old French
To play pontoon; or a game similar to blackjack.
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Potiche / poʊˈtiʃ / NOUN Origin: French
A decorative jar or vase, typically of porcelain.
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Prepaid / ˌpriːˈpeɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Paid for before it is used or delivered.
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Priscan / ˈprɪskən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Of or relating to ancient times; primeval.
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Provider / prəˈvaɪdər / NOUN Origin: Latin
A person or thing that provides something.
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Pug / pʌɡ / NOUN Origin: English
A dog of a dwarf breed with a broad, flat nose and wrinkled face.
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Pyric / ˈpaɪrɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to or produced by fire.
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Quakeproof / ˈkweɪkpruːf / ADJECTIVE Origin: From quake + proof
Designed to withstand earthquakes.
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Queenright / ˈkwiːnˌraɪt / NOUN Origin: English (from queen + right)
The rights, prerogatives, or authority belonging to a queen.
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Quickset / ˈkwɪkˌsɛt / NOUN, VERB Origin: English (from quick 'alive' + set)
A hedge grown from cuttings or plants, typically hawthorn; to plant cuttings to form a hedge.
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Quivery / ˈkwɪvəri / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Tending to quiver; shaky.
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Quoteworthy / ˈkwoʊtˌwɜːrði / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Worth repeating or remembering.
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Rafale / rəˈfɑːl / NOUN Origin: French
A burst of gunfire or missiles.
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Rancio / rɑnʧioʊ / ADJECTIVE Origin: Spanish
Describing a distinctive nutty flavor and aroma found in some aged wines or olive oils.
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Rasceta / rəˈsɛtə / NOUN Origin: Arabic
The transverse lines or creases at the base of the palm, where it joins the wrist.
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Ray / reɪ / NOUN Origin: Old French
A line or stream of light.
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Reasoner / ˈriːzənər / NOUN Origin: Old French
One who thinks or argues logically.
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Recapture / riˈkæptʃər / VERB Origin: English (from re- + capture)
Capture (a person or animal that has escaped) again.
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Redroot / ˈrɛdˌruːt / NOUN Origin: English
Any of several plants with red roots.
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Regain / rɪˈɡeɪn / VERB Origin: Old French
To obtain possession or control of something again.
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Remanet / ˈrɛməˌnɛt / NOUN Origin: Latin
A case left over to be tried at a subsequent session of the court.
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Replay / ˌriːˈpleɪ / VERB Origin: English
To play (a recording) again.
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Click the 🎙 Select TTS voice button above 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.