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All Words (105 Words)
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Advanced Words (50 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
herculean | adj: requiring great strength, effort, or endurance; of or relating to the legendary strength of the ancient Greek hero Hercules | |
mighty | adj: very large, powerful, or strong | |
charm | n: the power or quality of pleasing or fascinating people | |
twin | n: either of two children born at the same time from the same mother | |
trickster | n: a person or character who uses cunning and deceit to achieve their goals, often in traditional folklore or mythology | |
hatch | v: to cause an egg to break to allow a young animal to come out; to produce and expand something that is in an early stage | |
hurtle | v: to move quickly and forcefully, especially in an uncontrolled or dangerous way | |
untold | adj: not yet revealed or known; not having been counted or measured | |
hero | n: a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities; a character in literature or history who is central to the plot and who exhibits heroic qualities | |
roam | v: to move about or travel aimlessly or without a fixed destination; to wander | |
ancient | adj: relating to the long ago, particularly the historical period preceding the fall of the Western Roman Empire; very old | |
legend | n: an old story that may or may not be accurate regarding some persons and events; a well-known person who is admired by others for a long time, particularly in a particular field | |
adventure | n: a journey or a series of events that is unusual, exciting, or dangerous | |
sake | n: purpose; reason for wanting something done | |
ruthlessly | adv: without compassion or pity; mercilessly | |
usurp | v: to take or claim a position, power, authority, etc., without the right or legitimate claim; to seize and hold something, especially a position or power, by force | |
throne | n: a chair or seat of state for a monarch or other high-ranking person; the position of being a king or queen | |
cower | v: to crouch or curl up in fear or apprehension; to shrink or recoil from something threatening, usually physically or mentally | |
teem | v: to be abuzz; to move in large numbers; to fall heavily | |
fleece | n: a soft, thick, and fluffy layer of fiber that forms the coat of a sheep or similar animal; (verb) to shear the wool from a sheep or similar woolly animal | |
ram | v: to strike or push forcefully, often to cause damage; to batter or break open a door or barrier using brute force | |
retrieve | v: to find or get something back | |
relinquish | v: to give up power, control, or possession | |
touched | adj: affected emotionally or mentally; moved; showing a slight change or alteration | |
heroic | adj: courageous and daring; having or displaying qualities appropriate for legendary figures that is courage and daring | |
assemble | v: to collect in one place as a single group | |
motley | adj: consisting of a diverse or varied mixture of things or people; variegated or patchwork in appearance; multi-colored | |
crew | n: a group of people who work together, especially on a ship or airplane | |
countless | adj: too numerous to be counted or very many | |
soothsayer | n: a person who claims to have the ability to predict or foresee the future; a fortune-teller or seer | |
rebel | n: someone who resists or opposes authority or control, especially by fighting against it | |
demigod | n: a being with traits that are partly divine and partly human; a person who is highly regarded or celebrated, often with extraordinary abilities or achievements | |
sturdy | adj: physically strong and not easily damaged | |
fierce | adj: severe and violent in a way that is frightening | |
isle | n: a small island, especially one in the sea | |
punishment | n: a penalty or consequence inflicted for wrongdoing or offense; a means of enforcing discipline or preventing further wrongdoing | |
curse | n: a rude or offensive word or an expression that is not polite and shows that you are very angry | |
embroil | v: to involve or entangle someone or something in a difficult, complicated, or unpleasant situation; to implicate or incriminate | |
romantic | adj: of or relating to love or a sexual relationship | |
chastise | v: to criticize or reprimand severely; to discipline or punish for wrongdoing or mistake | |
eventually | adv: finally, particularly after a long time or a lot of struggle, complications, and so on | |
mount | v: to increase, go up, or advance gradually or continuously; to prepare and supply with the necessary equipment for execution or performance; to ride on something or someone | |
monster | n: an imaginary creature that is large and has various human and animal parts; someone or something large and powerful | |
peaceful | adj: not involving violence, conflict, or war | |
clan | n: a group of families united by actual or perceived kinship and descent, especially in Scotland | |
surge | n: a sudden and great increase of something, such as a feeling, the amount or number, etc. | |
hurl | v: to throw something with great force | |
dock | n: a structure or platform that extends from the shoreline into a body of water, used for loading and unloading ships or boats; an enclosed area of water used as a basin for shipping or pleasure boats; a place where a ship can be repaired or maintained | |
single-handed | adj: done or accomplished by one person alone | |
comrade | n: a close associate, friend, or companion, especially one who shares one’s interests, beliefs, or political convictions; a fellow member of an organization, especially a military or political group, who shares a common cause or objective | |
fray | v: to become worn or damaged at the edges or with use; to become angry or upset, especially in a public or noisy way; to fight or engage in conflict | |
bolster | v: to support or strengthen, often by adding extra assistance or resources | |
victory | n: success in a game, competition, election, or battle, or the knowledge that you have won | |
triumph | n: a great victory or achievement | |
stormy | adj: marked by strong winds, heavy rain, thunder, and lightning; characterized by tumultuous or rough emotions, particularly in a relationship or situation | |
tempest | n: a severe or violent storm, especially one with strong winds and rain; a tumultuous outburst of emotions or feelings | |
arrival | n: the act or situation of coming or being brought to a place; accomplishment of an objective | |
invade | v: to enter aggressively into another’s territory by military force for conquest and occupation | |
similarly | adv: in almost the same way | |
unaware | adj: not understanding something or having knowledge or idea of something | |
surround | v: to be all around something or somebody | |
blunderingly | adv: clumsily or awkwardly; characterized by mistakes or errors | |
slay | v: to kill violently, especially with a weapon | |
foe | n: an enemy or opponent; someone or something that is opposed to or in conflict with another | |
rev | n: a measure of the rate at which an engine or motor rotates, often expressed in revolutions per minute (RPM); (verb) to increase the number of rotations per minute | |
horrible | adj: extremely unpleasant or bad; causing fear or disgust | |
victim | n: a person who has been harmed, injured, or otherwise negatively affected by a particular action, circumstance, or event | |
distracted | adj: having one’s attention diverted or divided; being unable to concentrate because of being preoccupied or worried | |
ashamed | adj: feeling guilt, embarrassment, or remorse about something because of something you have done | |
conduct | v: to organize and carry out a particular activity | |
resolve | v: to find a suitable answer to the problems or difficulty | |
ruinous | adj: causing complete destruction or ruin; highly damaging or harmful, often to the point of causing collapse or failure | |
squire | n: a man of rank or wealth, especially one acting as an attendant to a knight | |
abduct | v: to take someone away illegally to an undisclosed location by force, usually to extract a ransom | |
nymph | n: (in Greek and Roman mythology) a minor female nature deity typically associated with a particular location or landform | |
oblivious | adj: not aware of something, especially what is happening around you; forgetful | |
absence | n: the fact or condition of being away from a place where they are typically anticipated to be | |
quest | n: a long or challenging search for something | |
sight | n: the ability to see; anything that is seen | |
swirl | v: to move in a circular or spiral pattern | |
harpy | n: a mythological creature in Greek and Roman mythology with the head of a woman and the body of a vulture or bird of prey, also used to describe a predatory or aggressive woman | |
seer | n: someone who is believed to have the power of prophecy or foretelling the future; a prophet or fortune-teller | |
blind | adj: unable to see; unable or unwilling to perceive or understand the true nature of something | |
endless | adj: having no end or conclusion; infinitely very large in size or amount | |
torture | n: the act of causing intense pain or suffering to someone to punish them, extract information from them, or for some other reason | |
prophecy | n: a statement or prediction that something will happen in the future, typically one made by a religious leader | |
plight | n: a difficult or unfortunate situation | |
flock | n: a gathering of sheep, goats, or birds | |
respite | n: a brief period of rest, relief, or delay from something difficult or unpleasant; a short break or vacation from regular activities or responsibilities | |
overcome | v: to succeed in controlling or dealing with something, such as a problem or difficulty; to defeat or overwhelm someone | |
terrifying | adj: very frightening or intimidating | |
clash | n: a fight or argument between two groups of people; a loud noise caused by striking against something | |
splinter | n: a small, thin, sharp piece of wood, glass, or other material that has broken off from a larger piece; a fragment or small piece that has separated from something larger | |
maneuver | n: a motion or combination of moves that requires skill and care; a clever strategy, activity, or movement intended to give someone an advantage | |
hell | n: the place thought to be where bad people go and are punished after death, often depicted as being located beneath the earth; an extraordinarily unpleasant or difficult place | |
thirst | n: a feeling of needing something to drink; a strong desire for something | |
psychedelic | adj: relating to or characterized by the use of drugs or the effects that produce altered perceptions, heightened awareness, and vivid imagery; describing art, music, or fashion characterized by bright colors, bold patterns, and unconventional designs | |
exhausted | adj: extremely tired | |
quake | v: to shake or vibrate violently and for a short time | |
release | v: to set free or allow to escape from confinement | |
dive | v: to jump into the water with your head and arms going in first, or to move down to a deeper level underwater | |
emerge | v: to move out of or away from something and become visible | |
unscathed | adj: not harmed or injured; untouched or unharmed by a negative or dangerous situation | |
celebrated | adj: renowned for possessing admirable attributes | |
gleam | v: to reflect light in a way that creates a shining or bright and attractive appearance; to become visible or apparent |