Grade_04 : Word group 07
📋 See all 65 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Trainload / ˈtreɪnˌloʊd / noun Origin: English
The amount of goods or passengers that can be carried by a single train.
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Trickyword / ˈtrɪkiˌwɜːrd / Noun Origin: English
A word that is difficult to understand, spell, or pronounce.
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Tropicality / ˌtrɑːpɪˈkæləti / Noun Origin: Greek
The state or quality of being tropical.
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Tucket / ˈtʌkɪt / Noun Origin: Italian
A fanfare on a trumpet or cornet.
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Turtleback / ˈtɜːrtəlˌbæk / Noun Origin: English
The rounded, curving back of a turtle; something shaped like it.
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Two / tuː / Number Origin: Old English
The cardinal number equal to one plus one.
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Ukelele / ˌjuːkəˈleɪli / Noun Origin: Hawaiian
A small, four-stringed Hawaiian guitar.
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Unbox / ˌʌnˈbɑks / Verb Origin: English
To remove from a box.
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Unemotional / ˌʌnɪˈmoʊʃənəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not expressing or exciting emotion.
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Unhostile / ʌnˈhɑːstəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not hostile; friendly or neutral.
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Unityless / ˈjuːnɪtilɪs / Adjective Origin: English (unity + -less)
Lacking unity or cohesion.
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Unlid / ˌʌnˈlɪd / Verb Origin: Old English (un- + lid)
To remove the lid from (something).
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Unnavigable / ˌʌnˈnævɪgəbəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not suitable for boats or ships to travel on.
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Unregal / ˌʌnˈrigəl / Adjective Origin: English
Not suitable for a king or queen; not majestic.
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Unsew / ʌnˈsoʊ / verb Origin: English
To undo the stitches of something sewn.
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Unusuality / ʌnˌjuːʒuˈæləti / Noun Origin: English (from un- + usual + -ity)
The quality of being unusual or uncommon.
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Uprise / ʌpˈraɪz / Verb Origin: Old English (from up + rise)
To rise up; to revolt.
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Usefulish / ˈjuːsfəlɪʃ / adjective Origin: English
Somewhat useful.
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Uvala / ˈuːvɑːlə / noun Origin: Serbian (uvala)
A large closed depression in karst topography, typically formed by the coalescence of several dolines.
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Vallate / ˈvæleɪt / adjective Origin: Latin
Surrounded by or having a rampart or wall.
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Varietyless / vəˈraɪətiləs / adjective Origin: English
Lacking variety; uniform.
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Vehicleless / ˈviɪkəlləs / adjective Origin: English
Without a vehicle.
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Verein / vɛˈraɪn / Noun Origin: German
A club, society, or association, especially in Germany.
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Veteranhood / ˈvɛtərənˌhʊd / Noun Origin: English
The state or condition of being a veteran.
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Vilayet / ˌvɪləˈjɛt / Noun Origin: Turkish
An administrative district or province in the Ottoman Empire, and subsequently in Turkey.
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Visionless / ˈvɪʒənləs / Used as an adjective. Origin: English
Lacking vision or foresight.
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Vocalism / ˈvoʊkəˌlɪzəm / Noun Origin: Latin
The use of the voice, or a vocal sound.
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Vole / voʊl / Noun Origin: Old Norse
A small, mouse-like rodent.
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Wag / wæɡ / Verb Origin: Old English
To move a part of the body to and fro or up and down with short, quick motions.
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Waterfront / ˈwɔtərˌfrʌnt / Noun Origin: English
A part of a town or city adjoining a body of water.
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Whistleless / ˈwɪsələs / Adjective Origin: English (from whistle + -less)
Without a whistle.
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Wig / wɪɡ / Noun, Verb Origin: English (short for periwig)
An artificial covering of hair worn on the head.
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Windproof / ˈwɪndˌpruːf / Adjective Origin: English
Impervious to wind.
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Wiser / ˈwaɪzər / Adjective (comparative) Origin: Old English
Having or showing more experience, knowledge, and good judgment.
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Woodcutter / wʊdˌkʌtər / Noun Origin: English
A person whose job is to cut down trees.
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Writingdesk / ˈraɪtɪŋˌdɛsk / Noun Origin: English
A desk designed for writing.
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Xenoculture / ˈzɛnoʊˌkʌltʃər / Noun Origin: Greek
The cultivation or growth of foreign organisms or cells.
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Xerotherm / ˈzɪərəˌθɜːrm / Noun Origin: Greek (xēros + thermē)
A warm, dry environment or climate.
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Xmasday / ˈɛksməsˌdeɪ / Noun Origin: English (Xmas + day)
Christmas Day, December 25th.
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Xmaswish / ˈɛksməsˌwɪʃ / Noun Origin: English (Xmas + wish)
A desire or greeting expressed for Christmas.
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Xrayimage / ˈɛksˌreɪˌɪmɪdʒ / Noun Origin: English (X-ray + image)
A picture produced by X-rays.
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Xraytube / ˈɛksˌreɪˌtuːb / Noun Origin: English (X-ray + tube)
A vacuum tube that produces X-rays.
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Xstand / ˈɛksˌstænd / Noun Origin: English (X + stand)
A stand or support structure that forms an X-shape.
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Xwidget / ˈɛksˌwɪdʒɪt / Noun Origin: English (X + widget)
A widget in the X Window System.
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Xylophony / zaɪˈlɑːfəni / Noun Origin: Greek (xylon + phōnē)
The sound or playing of a xylophone.
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Yacca / ˈjɑːkə / Noun Origin: Aboriginal Australian
A type of gum or resin obtained from various Australian trees.
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Yang / jɑːŋ / Noun Origin: Chinese
In Chinese philosophy, the masculine, active, positive principle in nature.
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Yardlight / ˈjɑːrdlaɪt / Noun Origin: English (from yard + light)
An outdoor light used to illuminate a yard.
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Yawpish / ˈjɔːpɪʃ / Adjective Origin: English (from yawp)
Inclined to yawp; characterized by harsh cries.
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Yeastcake / ˈjiːstkeɪk / Noun Origin: English (from yeast + cake)
A cake made with yeast.
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Yet / jɛt / Adverb Origin: Old English
Up to the present time; still.
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Yogaist / ˈjoʊɡəɪst / Noun Origin: English
A person who practices yoga.
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Yogurtlike / ˈjoʊɡərtˌlaɪk / Adjective Origin: English
Resembling yogurt.
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Younger / ˈjʌŋɡər / Adjective Origin: Old English
Of less age; junior.
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Yummy / ˈjʌmi / Adjective/Noun Origin: English
Delicious or very pleasing.
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Zappy / ˈzæpi / Adjective Origin: English
Lively, energetic, or exciting.
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Zen / zɛn / Noun/Adjective Origin: Japanese
A school of Mahayana Buddhism that emphasizes meditation and intuition.
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Zeroless / ˈzɪroʊləs / Adjective Origin: English
Without zero; not having a zero value.
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Zigzagpath / ˈzɪɡˌzæɡˌpæθ / Noun Origin: French + English
A path that follows a zigzag course.
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Zipline / ˈzɪpˌlaɪn / Noun Origin: Onomatopoeic + English
A cable or rope stretched between two points, typically on an incline, along which a person or thing can be pulled or propelled.
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Zitherlike / ˈzɪðərˌlaɪk / Adjective Origin: German + Greek + English
Resembling a zither in form or sound.
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Zoneable / ˈzoʊnəbəl / Adjective Origin: Greek + English
Capable of being divided into zones or zoned.
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Zoographic / ˌzuːəˈɡræfɪk / Adjective Origin: Greek
Pertaining to zoography.
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Zoomer / ˈzuːmər / Noun Origin: Onomatopoeic + English
One who zooms; a member of Generation Z (informal).
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Zooty / ˈzuːti / adjective Origin: African-American Vernacular English
Flashy or showy in style or appearance, typically referring to clothing.