Grade_04 : Word group 03
📋 See all 75 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Cynology / saɪˈnɑːlədʒi / NOUN Origin: Greek
The scientific study of dogs.
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Dado / ˈdeɪdoʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian
The lower part of a wall, distinguished from the upper part by color or molding.
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Daniel / ˈdænjəl / PROPER NOUN Origin: Hebrew
A male given name.
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Darker / ˈdɑːrkər / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Comparative of dark; having less light.
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Daven / ˈdeɪvən / VERB Origin: Yiddish
To pray, especially while swaying.
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Deburr / diːˈbɜːr / VERB Origin: English (from de- + burr)
Remove burrs (rough edges) from (something).
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Deepest / ˈdipɪst / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Most deep.
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Deli / ˈdɛli / NOUN Origin: German
A store or part of a store where ready-to-eat food products, such as cold cuts, cheeses, and salads, are sold.
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Dereism / ˈdɛriˌɪzəm / NOUN Origin: German
Mental activity that is disorganized, illogical, and egocentric, as in dreams or fantasy.
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Detrain / diˈtreɪn / VERB Origin: English
To alight from a train.
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Dhurrie / ˈdʊri / NOUN Origin: Hindi
A thick flat-woven rug or carpet, typically made of cotton or wool and often reversible.
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Dieter / ˈdaɪətər / NOUN Origin: English (from diet + -er)
A person who is controlling their food intake, often to lose weight.
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Diploid / ˈdɪplɔɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Containing two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent.
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Dishelm / dɪsˈhɛlm / VERB Origin: English (from dis- + helm)
To remove a helmet from.
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Doab / ˈdoʊæb / NOUN Origin: Hindustani
A tract of land lying between two converging rivers.
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Dog / dɔɡ / NOUN Origin: Old English
A domesticated carnivorous mammal.
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Dominick / ˈdɑmɪnɪk / PROPER NOUN Origin: Latin
A male given name.
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Dosseret / ˌdɑsəˈrɛt / NOUN Origin: French
A block placed on the abacus of a column, typically in Byzantine architecture.
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Doyen / ˈdɔɪən / NOUN Origin: French
The most respected or prominent person in a particular field.
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Driven / ˈdrɪvən / Verb (past participle of drive), Adjective Origin: Old English (drifan)
(Verb) Operated and steered a vehicle; forced or urged. (Adjective) Motivated by a particular factor.
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Drumlin / ˈdrʌmlɪn / NOUN Origin: Irish Gaelic (droimnín 'little ridge')
A low oval mound or hill of glacial till, often found in groups.
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Dummel / ˈdʌməl / NOUN Origin: German
A type of short, broad-bladed knife. (Less common, but existing)
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Durum / ˈdʊrəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
A hard variety of wheat, used for pasta.
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Each / iːtʃ / DETERMINER Origin: Old English
Every one of two or more people or things, regarded separately.
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Effort / ˈɛfərt / NOUN Origin: Old French
A vigorous or determined attempt.
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Emcee / ˌɛmˈsiː / NOUN Origin: English
A master of ceremonies.
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Encapsulate / ɛnˈkæpsəˌleɪt / VERB Origin: Latin (capsula)
To enclose (something) in or as if in a capsule.
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Entrada / ɛnˈtrɑdə / NOUN Origin: Spanish
An entrance or opening; a formal entry or admission.
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Epibiont / ˌɛpɪˈbaɪˌɑnt / NOUN Origin: Greek
An organism that lives on the surface of another living organism.
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Erasion / ɪˈreɪʒən / NOUN Origin: Latin
The act or process of erasing.
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Esne / ɛsn / NOUN Origin: Old English
A hired servant or slave in Anglo-Saxon England.
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Eve / iːv / NOUN Origin: From Hebrew.
The evening or the day before an event or festival.
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Faddish / ˈfædɪʃ / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from fad)
Characteristic of or following a passing fashion or craze.
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Fancier / ˈfænsiər / NOUN Origin: English (from fancy)
A person with a special interest in something, especially a breeder or exhibitor of animals.
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Faulter / ˈfɔltər / NOUN Origin: English (from fault)
One who faults or finds fault.
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Fenster / ˈfɛnstər / NOUN Origin: German
A window.
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Ferryman / ˈfɛrimæn / NOUN Origin: English
A person who operates a ferry.
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Fieldwork / ˈfildˌwɜrk / NOUN Origin: English
Practical work conducted in the natural environment rather than in a laboratory or office.
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Finial / ˈfɪniəl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A distinctive ornament at the apex of a roof, canopy, or similar structure.
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Fjord / fjɔrd / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between high cliffs.
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Franco / ˈfræŋkoʊ / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Referring to France, French, or French culture.
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Fritz / frɪts / NOUN Origin: German
A state of disrepair; breakdown (as in on the fritz).
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Fumy / ˈfjuːmi / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin (fumus)
Emitting or full of fumes; smoky.
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Fuzziness / ˈfʌzinəs / NOUN Origin: Germanic
The state or quality of being fuzzy, indistinct, or blurred. (Includes a period as per the input)
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Gadoid / ˈɡædɔɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin (Gadus)
Belonging to the family of fishes that includes cod and haddock.
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Galium / ˈɡeɪliəm / NOUN Origin: Greek
A genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae, commonly known as bedstraws.
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Gamy / ˈɡeɪmi / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Having the strong flavor or smell of game meat.
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Gaucho / ˈɡaʊtʃoʊ / NOUN Origin: Spanish
A cowboy of the South American pampas.
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Gem / dʒɛm / NOUN Origin: Old French
A precious or semiprecious stone, especially one cut and polished.
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Gesso / ˈdʒɛsoʊ / NOUN Origin: Italian
A hard compound of plaster of Paris or whiting mixed with glue, used in sculpture or as a base for painting.
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Gilbert / ˈɡɪlbərt / PROPER NOUN Origin: German
A male given name.
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Glacon / ˈɡlæsɒn / NOUN Origin: French
A small, elegant ice cube, typically for drinks.
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Gloria / ˈɡlɔːriə / NOUN Origin: Latin
A hymn of praise to God, particularly in Christian liturgy.
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Goalpost / ˈɡoʊlˌpoʊst / NOUN Origin: Old English
One of two upright posts forming a goal in sports.
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Goog / ɡuːɡ / NOUN Origin: Australian English
An egg, especially a hard-boiled one.
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Gouda / ˈɡuːdə / NOUN Origin: Dutch
A mild, yellow Dutch cheese.
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Grandma / ˈɡrændˌmɑː / NOUN Origin: English
An informal term for grandmother.
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Griff / ɡrɪf / NOUN Origin: English
A claw or talon, or a short for griffin.
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Groupwise / ˈɡrupˌwaɪz / ADVERB Origin: English
By groups or in groups.
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Guideline / ˈɡaɪdlaɪn / NOUN Origin: English
A general rule, principle, or instruction.
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Gunther / ˈɡʌnθər / PROPER NOUN Origin: German (Old Germanic)
A male given name or surname.
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Gyve / dʒaɪv / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old French
(Noun) A shackle or fetter, especially for the leg; (Verb) To shackle.
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Halal / həˈlɑːl / NOUN, ADJECTIVE Origin: Arabic
Denoting meat prepared as prescribed by Muslim law; any object or an action which is permissible to use or engage in.
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Hangul / ˈhɑːnɡʊl / NOUN Origin: Korean
The Korean alphabet.
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Hatful / ˈhætfʊl / NOUN Origin: English
An amount that would fill a hat.
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Heaume / hɔm / NOUN Origin: Old French
A medieval helmet.
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Hemera / ˈhɛmərə / NOUN Origin: Greek
In Greek mythology, the personification of day.
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Heptad / ˈhɛpˌtæd / NOUN Origin: Greek
A group or set of seven.
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Hiemal / ˈhaɪəməl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Of or relating to winter.
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Hodgpodge / ˈhɑdʒˌpɑdʒ / NOUN Origin: Variant spelling of hodgepodge
A confused mixture; a jumble.
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Holoku / ˈhoʊləˌkuː / NOUN Origin: Hawaiian
A long, loose-fitting Hawaiian dress, typically with a train.
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Hopi / ˈhoʊpi / PROPER NOUN Origin: From Hopi Hopitu (peaceful ones)
A member of a Native American people, primarily living in northeastern Arizona.
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Howdah / ˈhaʊdə / NOUN Origin: Hindi
A seat with a canopy for riding on the back of an elephant or camel.
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Hueless / ˈhjuˌlɛs / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Without color; colorless.
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Hure / hjʊər / NOUN Origin: French
A type of rough wig or hairpiece.