Grade_05 : Word group 01
📋 See all 75 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Abnormal / æbˈnɔːrməl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin (via French)
Deviating from what is normal or usual, typically in a way that is undesirable or worrying.
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Acarology / ˌækəˈrɑːlədʒi / NOUN Origin: Greek
The scientific study of mites and ticks.
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Accurate / ˈækjərɪt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Correct in all details; exact.
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Actinide / ˈæktɪˌnaɪd / NOUN Origin: Greek
Any of the series of 15 metallic chemical elements with atomic numbers from 89 (actinium) to 103 (lawrencium).
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Addressee / ˌædrɛˈsiː / NOUN Origin: English
The person to whom a letter, package, or email is addressed.
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Adsorbent / ædˈsɔːrbənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Capable of adsorbing substances.
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Aerophone / ˈɛəroʊfoʊn / NOUN Origin: Greek
A type of telephone that transmits sounds through the air.
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Agronomy / əˈɡrɑːnəmi / NOUN Origin: Greek
The science of soil management and crop production.
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Alburnum / ælˈbɜːrnəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
The soft, outer layers of recently formed wood between the heartwood and the bark, also called sapwood.
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Allegiant / əˈliːdʒənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French
Loyal and faithful.
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Almandite / ˈælmənˌdaɪt / NOUN Origin: Latin (via Old French)
Another name for almandine.
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Altimetry / ælˈtɪmɪtri / NOUN Origin: Latin
The measurement of altitude.
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Amperage / ˈæmpərɪdʒ / NOUN Origin: English
The strength of an electric current in amperes.
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Anallobar / ˌænəˈloʊbɑːr / NOUN Origin: Greek
A line on a weather map connecting points of equal change in atmospheric pressure over a specified period.
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Anechoic / ˌænɛˈkoʊɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Not echoing; free from echoes.
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Annular / ˈænjələr / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Ring-shaped.
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Antiquate / ˈæntɪˌkweɪt / VERB Origin: Latin
To make obsolete or old-fashioned.
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Apograph / ˈæpəɡræf / NOUN Origin: Greek
An exact copy or transcript of an original manuscript.
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Aquarelle / ˌɑːkwəˈrɛl / NOUN Origin: French
A painting done in transparent watercolors.
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Ardor / ˈɑːrdər / NOUN Origin: Latin
Great warmth of feeling; passion; fervor.
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Arrearage / əˈrɪərɪdʒ / NOUN Origin: Old French
An overdue debt or sum of money.
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Artistry / ˈɑːrtɪstri / NOUN Origin: Latin via French
Creative skill or ability.
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Assuasive / əˈsweɪsɪv / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French (from Latin)
Having the power to soothe or mitigate.
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Asyndeton / eɪˈsɪndətɑn / NOUN Origin: Greek
The omission or absence of a conjunction between parts of a sentence.
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Auld / ɔːld / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Old (used chiefly in Scottish and northern English dialects).
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Avalvular / eɪˈvælvjələr / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Without valves.
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Babracot / ˈbæbrəkɑːt / NOUN Origin: Slavic
A bobac, a type of marmot, or an archaic term for a beaver.
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Backward / ˈbækərd / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Directed or facing toward the back.
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Balestra / bəˈlɛstrə / NOUN Origin: Italian
A jump forward with the feet closing together in mid-air, used in fencing as an attack or preparation for one.
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Balmacaan / ˌbælməˈkæn / NOUN Origin: Scottish Gaelic
A type of loose-fitting overcoat with raglan sleeves and a convertible collar.
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Bane / beɪn / NOUN Origin: Old English
A cause of great distress or annoyance.
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Barnyard / ˈbɑːrnjɑːrd / NOUN Origin: English
An area of ground around a barn.
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Basicity / beɪˈsɪsəti / NOUN Origin: English
The number of replaceable hydrogen atoms in an acid or hydroxyl groups in a base.
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Canvasser / ˈkænvəsər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who canvasses, especially for political support or sales.
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Carangid / kəˈrændʒɪd / NOUN Origin: New Latin
A fish of the family Carangidae, which includes jacks and pompanos.
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Carp / kɑrp / VERB Origin: Old Norse
To complain or find fault continually, typically about trivial matters.
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Castoff / ˈkæstˌɔf / NOUN Origin: English
An item of clothing that has been discarded or given away by its original owner.
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Diapason / ˌdaɪəˈpeɪzən / NOUN Origin: Greek (diapason)
A grand swelling chorus; the compass of a voice or instrument.
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Diffuser / dɪˈfjusər / NOUN Origin: English (from diffuse + -er)
A device for scattering or spreading light, sound, or liquid over a wide area.
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Nascency / ˈnæsənsi / NOUN Origin: Latin
The state of being nascent; the beginning or origin.
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Navicula / nəˈvɪkjʊlə / NOUN Origin: Latin
A genus of diatoms characterized by a boat-shaped cell.
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Neglectful / nɪˈɡlɛktfəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Failing to take proper care of something or someone.
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Nervy / ˈnɜrvi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Bold, impudent, or confident.
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Uptown / ˈʌpˌtaʊn / ADVERB Origin: English (from up + town)
Towards or in the upper part of a town or city, typically the residential area.
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Urushiye / uːˈruːʃiˌjeɪ / NOUN Origin: Japanese
A type of Japanese lacquerware painting.
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Bavardage / bəˌvɑːrˈdɑːʒ / NOUN Origin: French
Excessive and trivial talk; chatter.
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Bedridden / ˈbɛdˌrɪdn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Confined to bed by illness or infirmity.
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Bementite / ˈbimənˌtaɪt / NOUN Origin: English (after mineralogist Bement)
A mineral consisting of a hydrous silicate of manganese.
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Berylloid / ˈbɛrɪlɔɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from beryl + -oid)
Resembling beryl.
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Bierstube / ˈbɪrˌstuːbə / NOUN Origin: German
A beer hall or tavern.
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Bimester / ˈbaɪmɛstər / NOUN Origin: Latin
A period of two months; an academic term of two months.
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Birdlime / ˈbɜːrdlaɪm / NOUN Origin: Old English
A sticky substance smeared on branches to trap small birds.
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Blameful / ˈbleɪmfəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French
Deserving of blame; culpable.
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Bluebell / ˈbluːˌbɛl / NOUN Origin: English
A plant with blue bell-shaped flowers.
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Boldface / ˈboʊldˌfeɪs / NOUN, ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Typeface with thick, heavy strokes, used for emphasis.
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Booklore / ˈbʊkˌlɔr / NOUN Origin: English
Knowledge gained from books.
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Botanist / ˈbɑːtənɪst / NOUN Origin: Greek
A scientist who specializes in the study of plants.
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Boyfriend / ˈbɔɪfrɛnd / NOUN Origin: English (from boy + friend)
A person's regular male companion with whom they have a romantic relationship.
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Copra / ˈkɑːprə / NOUN Origin: Malayalam
Dried coconut kernel, from which coconut oil is extracted.
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Corkscrew / ˈkɔːrkˌskruː / NOUN, VERB, ADJECTIVE Origin: English
A device for pulling corks from bottles; spiraling; to move in a spiral or twisting motion.
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Corvette / kɔːrˈvɛt / NOUN Origin: French
A small warship, typically smaller than a frigate, historically used as a fast, light escort vessel.
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Councilman / ˈkaʊnsəlmən / NOUN Origin: Old French
A male member of a council, especially a city or town council.
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Emulsion / ɪˈmʌlʃən / NOUN Origin: Latin (emulsum)
A fine dispersion of minute droplets of one liquid in another in which it is not soluble.
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Engineer / ˌɛndʒɪˈnɪr / NOUN Origin: Old French
A person who designs, builds, or maintains engines, machines, or public works.
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Entente / ɑnˈtɑnt / NOUN Origin: French
A friendly understanding or informal alliance between states or factions.
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Master / ˈmæstər / NOUN, VERB Origin: Latin (via Old English and Old French)
A skilled practitioner or expert; a person in authority; or, to acquire complete knowledge or skill in (an accomplishment or art).
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Matte / mæt / ADJECTIVE Origin: French
Having a dull, non-shiny surface.
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Mazy / ˈmeɪzi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Full of mazes; intricate and confusing.
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Panbroil / ˈpænˌbrɔɪl / VERB Origin: English (from pan + broil)
To cook meat, usually steaks or chops, in a hot pan without fat, turning frequently.
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Pannikin / ˈpænɪkɪn / NOUN Origin: Dutch (panneken)
A small metal drinking cup or saucepan.
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Papery / ˈpeɪpəri / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from paper)
Resembling paper in texture or appearance; thin and fragile.
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Recumbency / rɪˈkʌmbənsi / NOUN Origin: Latin
The state of being recumbent.
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Refasten / ˌriːˈfæsn / VERB Origin: English (re- + fasten)
To fasten again.
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Regularize / ˈrɛɡjələˌraɪz / VERB Origin: English (from regular)
To make regular or in accordance with rules or standards.
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Brattice / ˈbrætɪs / NOUN Origin: Old French
A partition or screen, especially in a mine, used to control airflow.