Grade_05 : Word group 08
📋 See all 63 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Traipse / treɪps / VERB Origin: English
To walk or move wearily or reluctantly.
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Treadmill / ˈtrɛdmɪl / NOUN Origin: English (comb.)
An exercise machine with a moving belt or a mill worked by people or animals treading steps.
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Tribesman / ˈtraɪbzmən / NOUN Origin: Latin
A member of a tribe.
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Trillium / ˈtrɪliəm / NOUN Origin: Latin
A genus of flowering plants characterized by three petals and three leaves.
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Triune / ˈtraɪuːn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Being three in one; referring to the Christian Trinity.
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Trucker / ˈtrʌkər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who drives a truck.
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Tube / tuːb / NOUN Origin: Latin
A long, hollow cylinder of metal, plastic, glass, etc.
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Turbinate / ˈtɜːrbɪnɪt / NOUN, ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Scroll-shaped or spiral.
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Turnsole / ˈtɜːrnˌsoʊl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A plant that turns its flowers to follow the sun; sunflower.
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Twister / ˈtwɪstər / NOUN Origin: English (from twist)
Something that twists, especially a tornado or a difficult problem.
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Ulyssean / juːˈlɪsiən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek (from Ulysses)
Relating to or characteristic of Ulysses (Odysseus), especially in being adventurous or cunning.
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Unbound / ˌʌnˈbaʊnd / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Not tied or fastened; free.
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Underdog / ˈʌndərˌdɔːɡ / NOUN Origin: English (from under- + dog)
A competitor thought to have little chance of winning a fight or contest.
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Undone / ˌʌnˈdʌn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English (undōn)
Not finished or completed; unfastened.
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Unhealthful / ʌnˈhɛlθfəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Detrimental to health.
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Unlike / ʌnˈlaɪk / PREPOSITION Origin: Old English (un- + gelic)
Different from; not similar to.
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Unsalable / ʌnˈseɪləbl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Not fit or able to be sold.
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Unsure / ʌnˈʃʊr / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Not certain or confident.
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Unwrought / ʌnˈrɔːt / ADJECTIVE Origin: English (from un- + wrought)
Not shaped or worked; raw.
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Upgather / ʌpˈɡæðər / VERB Origin: English (from up + gather)
To gather or collect upwards.
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Vanillin / vəˈnɪlɪn / NOUN Origin: German
A crystalline compound that is the main component of vanilla extract.
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Vealskin / ˈvilˌskɪn / NOUN Origin: English
The skin of a calf, used for leather.
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Vend / vɛnd / VERB Origin: Latin (via Old French)
To offer (something) for sale, especially small articles.
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Verticil / vɜːrtɪsɪl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A whorl of leaves, flowers, or branches arising at the same level around a stem.
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Vice / vaɪs / NOUN Origin: Old French
Immoral or wicked behavior; a bad habit.
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Vinculum / ˈvɪŋkjʊləm / NOUN Origin: Latin
A connecting band or structure; a line indicating a mathematical group.
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Visa / ˈviːzə / NOUN Origin: Latin
An endorsement on a passport indicating that the holder is allowed to enter, leave, or stay for a specified period in a country.
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Vizierial / vɪˈzɪəriəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Relating to a vizier or their office.
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Voltaic / vɑlˈteɪɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Italian
Relating to electric current produced by chemical action.
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Wader / ˈweɪdər / NOUN Origin: English
A person or bird that wades; waterproof boots that extend high up the leg.
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Wait / weɪt / VERB Origin: Old Northern French
To stay in expectation of someone or something.
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Wall / wɔl / NOUN Origin: Old English
A continuous upright structure that encloses or divides an area.
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Warhorse / ˈwɔrˌhɔrs / NOUN Origin: English
A horse used in battle; also, a veteran soldier or a piece of music often performed.
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Washable / ˈwɑʃəbəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Able to be washed without damage.
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Wastepaper / ˈweɪstˌpeɪpər / NOUN Origin: English
Paper that is no longer needed and has been thrown away.
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Waterman / ˈwɔtərmən / NOUN Origin: English
A man who works on or is skilled in boats, especially as a ferryman or oarsman.
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Waxen / ˈwæksən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Resembling wax in consistency or appearance; pale or smooth.
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Weathercock / ˈwɛðərkɑk / NOUN Origin: English
A weather vane in the form of a rooster.
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Weighty / ˈweɪti / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Having great weight; important or serious.
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Westernize / ˈwɛstərˌnaɪz / VERB Origin: English (from Western + -ize)
To cause to adopt Western customs, practices, or ideas.
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Whem / wɛm / INTERJECTION Origin: English (variant of 'wham')
An onomatopoeic word for a sudden impact or sound.
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Wherever / wɛrˈɛvər / ADVERB Origin: English (from where + ever)
In or at whatever place.
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Whin / wɪn / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
Gorse.
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Whom / hum / PRONOUN Origin: Old English
The objective case of who.
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Wiener / ˈwiːnər / NOUN Origin: German
A frankfurter sausage.
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Wilt / wɪlt / NOUN, VERB Origin: Dutch
To cause to droop or lose freshness; to become limp.
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Wink / wɪŋk / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
Close and open one eye quickly, typically as a signal or to attract attention.
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Wish / wɪʃ / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old English
Desire or hope for something to happen; a desire or hope.
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Wont / woʊnt / NOUN Origin: Old English
One's customary behavior.
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Woodpigeon / wʊdˌpɪdʒən / NOUN Origin: English
A common large European pigeon.
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Wordy / wərdi / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Using or containing too many words.
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Worldwide / wərldˈwaɪd / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Extending or spread throughout the world.
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Wrestler / ˈrɛslər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who engages in wrestling as a sport or profession.
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Xerox / ˈzɪrɑːks / NOUN
A brand name for a photocopier; also used as a verb for photocopying.
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Xystarch / ˈzɪstɑːrk / NOUN Origin: Greek
An officer in ancient Greece who superintended the xysti and gymnastic exercises.
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Yawp / jɔːp / VERB Origin: Old English
To utter a loud, harsh cry; to squawk.
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Yegg / jɛɡ / NOUN Origin: Origin uncertain
A safe-cracker or burglar.
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Ylem / ˈaɪləm / NOUN Origin: Greek
The primordial matter from which the universe was formed.
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Yondermost / ˈjɑndərˌmoʊst / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Farthest yonder.
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Yule / juːl / NOUN Origin: Old English
Christmas, or the winter solstice period.
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Zemstvo / ˈzɛmstvoʊ / NOUN Origin: Russian
A system of local self-government in imperial Russia.
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Zipper / ˈzɪpər / NOUN, VERB Origin: Onomatopoeic + English
A device used for fastening or unfastening clothing or other articles, consisting of two flexible strips of material with interlocking teeth.
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Zugzwang / ˈzuːɡzwɑːŋ / NOUN Origin: German
A situation in chess or other games where any move a player makes will worsen their position.