Grade_04 : Word group 02
📋 See all 73 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Wavelike / ˈweɪvlɑɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Resembling or characteristic of a wave.
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Weeper / ˈwipər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who weeps.
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Bhabar / ˈbɑbɑr / NOUN Origin: Hindi
A type of tall grass found in the Himalayas.
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Bigger / ˈbɪɡər / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (comparative of big)
Of a more considerable size, extent, or intensity.
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Billfold / ˈbɪlfoʊld / NOUN Origin: English
A wallet, typically one that holds paper money.
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Birder / ˈbɜːrdər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who observes or identifies wild birds.
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Bite / baɪt / VERB Origin: Old English
To cut into or grip with the teeth.
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Blague / blɑːɡ / NOUN Origin: French
Humorous deception; humbug; pretentious talk.
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Blench / blɛntʃ / VERB Origin: Old English
To flinch or shrink back, as from a blow or danger.
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Bliss / blɪs / NOUN Origin: Old English
Perfect happiness; great joy.
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Blouson / ˈbluːsɒn / NOUN Origin: French
A jacket or top with a bloused effect, gathering at the waist.
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Boaster / ˈboʊstər / NOUN Origin: Old French
A person who boasts.
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Bodkin / ˈbɑdkɪn / NOUN Origin: Middle English
A blunt needle with a large eye for drawing tape or cord through a hem.
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Bolivar / ˈbɑlɪvɑr / NOUN Origin: Spanish
The monetary unit of Venezuela.
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Bony / ˈboʊni / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Consisting of or resembling bone; thin to the point of showing bones.
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Boon / bun / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A thing that is helpful or beneficial.
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Boregat / ˈbɔrɪɡæt / NOUN Origin: English (archaic)
A medieval sport or game, possibly a type of jousting or combat.
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Boubou / ˈbuːbuː / NOUN Origin: Wolof
A flowing wide-sleeved robe worn by men and women in much of West Africa.
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Boutade / buːˈtɑːd / NOUN Origin: French
A sudden outburst or caprice.
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Boxy / ˈbɑːksi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from box)
Resembling a box in shape; square and plain.
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Brand / brænd / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
A type of product manufactured by a particular company under a particular name; an identifying mark; to mark with an identifying symbol.
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Breaker / ˈbreɪkər / NOUN Origin: English
A person or thing that breaks something; a large wave that breaks on a shore.
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Brick / brɪk / NOUN, VERB Origin: Dutch
A block of ceramic material used in masonry.
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Brink / brɪŋk / NOUN Origin: Middle English
The extreme edge of land before a steep slope or a body of water; a point at which something is about to happen.
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Brocule / ˈbrɑːkjuːl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A small projecting point or spike.
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Bruit / bruːt / VERB Origin: Old French
To spread a report or rumor widely.
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Buff / bʌf / NOUN Origin: Old French
A yellowish-tan color; a fan or enthusiast; to polish with soft material.
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Bulkhead / ˈbʌlkˌhɛd / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A dividing wall or barrier within a ship, aircraft, or vehicle.
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Bungee / ˈbʌndʒi / NOUN Origin: English
An elasticized cord or rope, often used for jumping or securing things.
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Burgee / ˈbɜːrdʒiː / NOUN Origin: French
A distinguishing flag, typically triangular or swallow-tailed, flown by a yacht.
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Burnet / ˈbɜːrnət / NOUN Origin: Old French
A plant of the rose family, typically having small, dense heads of greenish or reddish flowers.
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Buzzer / ˈbʌzər / NOUN Origin: English
An electrical device that makes a buzzing sound.
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Cachepot / ˈkæʃɪˌpɑːt / NOUN Origin: French
An ornamental pot used to hold another pot containing a plant.
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Cajun / ˈkeɪdʒən / NOUN Origin: French
A member of an ethnic group mainly living in Louisiana, descended from Acadians.
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Calla / ˈkælə / NOUN Origin: Greek
A genus of flowering plants, including the calla lily.
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Cameist / ˈkeɪmiɪst / NOUN Origin: English
A person who makes or collects cameos.
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Candent / ˈkændənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Glowing with intense heat; incandescent.
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Capitalize / ˈkæpɪtəˌlaɪz / VERB Origin: English
To write or print a word or letter in capital letters.
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Carboy / ˈkɑrbɔɪ / NOUN Origin: Persian via French
A large globular bottle with a narrow neck, typically protected by a wickerwork or plastic casing.
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Cark / kɑrk / VERB Origin: Old English
To be or become anxious or distressed; to worry.
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Carty / ˈkɑrti / NOUN Origin: English (informal)
A small or toy cart.
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Cassie / ˈkæsi / NOUN Origin: Scottish diminutive
A diminutive form of the name Cassandra or Catherine.
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Catfish / ˈkætˌfɪʃ / NOUN Origin: English
A fish with prominent barbels resembling cat's whiskers.
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Cavort / kəˈvɔrt / VERB Origin: English (uncertain origin, possibly related to curvet)
To jump or dance around excitedly.
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Cembalo / ˈtʃɛmbəloʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian
Another term for a harpsichord.
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Chalaza / kəˈleɪzə / NOUN Origin: Greek
Each of two twisted membranous strips in an egg, anchoring the yolk.
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Chaplet / ˈtʃæplɪt / NOUN Origin: Old French
A wreath for the head, typically of flowers or leaves; a string of beads, smaller than a rosary.
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Cheapest / ˈtʃiːpɪst / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Lowest in price; of the poorest quality (superlative of cheap).
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Cherubic / tʃəˈruːbɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Hebrew
Having the innocent, sweet, or plump appearance of a cherub.
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Chicle / ˈtʃɪkəl / NOUN Origin: Nahuatl
A gummy substance obtained from the sap of the sapodilla tree, used in chewing gum.
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Chiral / ˈkaɪrəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Having a non-superimposable mirror image, often used in chemistry.
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Cholla / ˈtʃɔlyə / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A type of spiny, branched cactus found in arid regions.
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Chromic / ˈkroʊmɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Containing or derived from chromium.
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Cisco / ˈsɪskoʊ / NOUN Origin: Algonquian
A type of freshwater herring-like fish.
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Clapper / ˈklæpər / NOUN Origin: English
The part of a bell that strikes the inside to make a sound.
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Clearer / ˈklɪrər / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French
Comparative of clear; more easy to perceive or understand.
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Clockwise / ˈklɑkˌwaɪz / ADJECTIVE, ADVERB Origin: English
In the same direction as the hands of a clock turn.
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Cloudy / ˈklaʊdi / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Covered with clouds; unclear or opaque.
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Coact / koʊˈækt / VERB Origin: Latin
To act together or in concert.
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Coffle / ˈkɑːfəl / NOUN Origin: Arabic
A line of animals or slaves fastened or driven along together.
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Colin / ˈkɑːlɪn / NOUN Origin: French
A small, plump North American quail.
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Commedia / kəˈmeɪdiə / NOUN Origin: Italian
A style of Italian theatrical comedy popular in the 16th-18th centuries.
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Coo / ku / VERB Origin: Onomatopoeic
To make a soft murmuring sound, as a dove or pigeon.
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Copilot / ˈkoʊˌpaɪlət / NOUN Origin: English
A second pilot in an aircraft, assisting the main pilot.
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Corinne / kəˈrɪn / NOUN Origin: Greek
A female given name.
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Cory / ˈkɔːri / NOUN Origin: Greek
A male or female given name, often a diminutive of Corinne or Cornelius.
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Coulee / ˈkuːli / NOUN Origin: Canadian French
A deep gully or ravine, often dry, formed by erosion.
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Couture / kuːˈtʊər / NOUN Origin: French
The design and manufacture of fashionable clothes to a client's specific requirements and measurements.
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Crambo / ˈkræmboʊ / NOUN Origin: English
A game in which one player gives a word or line of verse to which the others find a rhyme.
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Crickety / ˈkrɪkɪti / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Resembling or characteristic of crickets.
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Croupade / kruˈpɑd / NOUN Origin: French
A leap made by a horse in which it draws its hind legs up under its belly.
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Cue / kjuː / NOUN Origin: French
A signal for action or a line of dialogue that an actor is to speak.
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Cupcake / ˈkʌpˌkeɪk / NOUN Origin: English
A small cake baked in a cup-shaped foil or paper mold.