Grade_04 : Word group 05
📋 See all 70 words in this challenge
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.