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All Words (109 Words)
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Advanced Words (46 Words)
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Word List
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Word | Meaning | Advanced |
---|---|---|
miller | n: a person who operates a mill (= a plant consisting of one or more buildings with facilities for manufacturing), especially a grain mill | |
sober | adj: not drunk or affected by alcohol; dignified in manner or character and committed to keeping promises | |
ramble | v: to walk, travel or talk in a seemingly random or aimless manner, often digressing from topic to topic without any clear purpose or direction | |
flighty | adj: unstable, unpredictable, or easily distracted; impulsive or prone to making hasty decisions | |
crotch | n: the part of the body between the legs where they join the torso, including the area around the genitals | |
carpenter | n: a woodworker whose job is to make or repair wooden objects | |
scholar | n: professor; a person who studies a topic in considerable depth, particularly in a university | |
involve | v: to include or affect someone or something as a necessary part of something else | |
feign | v: to pretend to have or to be affected by something, usually to deceive or trick someone | |
mad | adj: insane, especially due to a mental illness; very angry | |
bible | n: the sacred writings of the Christian religions, consisting of the Old and New Testaments; a book regarded as authoritative in its field | |
flood | n: a large amount of water flowing beyond its normal limits; an overwhelming number or amount | |
expose | v: to show something by uncovering it; to make something accessible to some action or influence | |
parish | n: a territorial division of a diocese, having its church and member of the clergy, typically for administrative and community purposes | |
clerk | n: a person who works in an office and is responsible for keeping records, writing letters, etc.; a person who works in a store and is responsible for serving customers | |
lust | n: a strong desire or craving, usually of a sexual nature | |
tiresome | adj: causing weariness, boredom, or annoyance; dull, monotonous, or tedious | |
scare | v: to frighten a person or animal, or to become frightened | |
rear | adj: at, toward, or near the back part of something; (verb) to look after a child until it is an adult | |
decide | v: to make up someone’s mind about something; to come to a conclusion or judgment after considering options | |
poke | v: to push or prod with a sharp object or the finger | |
bawdy | adj: indecent or obscene, especially about sexual matters | |
esteem | n: great respect and approval for or a good opinion of someone | |
seamless | adj: without spaces or breaks between one part and the next | |
blend | v: to mix or combine two or more substances | |
lofty | adj: elevated in position, rank, or status; grand; elevated in style or language | |
consist | v: to be composed or made up of | |
spirit | n: the part of a person which is the seat of their mind, feelings, and character rather than their physical body; the general atmosphere of a place or situation and the effect that it has on people | |
medieval | adj: relating to or belonging to the Middle Age that is for the period of A.D.600 to A.D. 1450 | |
knight | n: a mounted soldier in the past, typically one of noble birth trained to fight in armor; (today in Great Britain) a person honored by the sovereign for personal merit | |
nun | n: a woman who has taken religious vows and is a member of a monastic community | |
recognizable | adj: easy to become aware of or identify | |
tale | n: a story made up in someone’s imagination, especially one full of action and adventure | |
entirely | adv: completely | |
evolve | v: to develop gradually, or to cause the development of something or someone gradually | |
romantic | adj: of or relating to love or a sexual relationship | |
Norman | adj: relating to or characteristic of the Normans, a people who originally came from Normandy, France, and who had a significant impact on the history and culture of Britain and other European countries; the term can also refer to a style of architecture or art that developed during the Norman period | |
conquest | n: the act or process of taking control of a country, area, or situation | |
alphabet | n: a character set that includes letters and is used to write a language | |
inclusive | adj: including much or everything, and especially including stated limits; not excluding any of the people, things, ideas, etc. involved in something | |
archaic | adj: old and no longer used or applicable; of or seeming to belong to an ancient period in history | |
symbol | n: something visible that is used to represent something else | |
denote | v: to indicate or represent something; to serve as a symbol or sign of something; to express or designate a meaning or concept | |
loquacious | adj: very talkative; tending to talk a lot and at length | |
cast | v: to cause light or shadow to appear on a surface; to assing or choose someone such as an actor or representative, especially by selection process | |
inn | n: a small hotel or lodging establishment typically located in a rural area, often serving food and drink as well as lodging | |
pilgrim | n: a person who journeys, especially a long distance, to a sacred place as an act of religious devotion | |
shrine | n: a place considered holy because of its association with a deity or a sacred person or relic or because it is a place of pilgrimage or worship | |
martyr | n: a person who suffers very much or is killed for the sake of their religious or political beliefs | |
archbishop | n: a high-ranking bishop (= a member of the clergy) in the Christian church, typically in charge of an archdiocese and holding a position of authority over other bishops in the region | |
murder | n: the crime of killing somebody intentionally | |
cathedral | n: the main Christian church of a bishop’s diocese, which is often the largest and most important church in the area | |
eager | adj: showing enthusiasm and a strong desire or interest to do something | |
nosy | adj: characterized by interfering or prying into other people’s affairs; excessively curious about the affairs of others | |
propose | v: to make a proposal, declare a plan for something | |
competition | n: a situation in which someone is attempting to beat or outperform another | |
interact | v: to communicate or react with somebody | |
feudal | adj: relating to a system of government in which a lord has certain rights and responsibilities to vassals in exchange for military service or other services that developed in Europe in the 8th century | |
divide | v: to separate or cause to separate into parts or groups | |
clergy | n: the official leaders of the religious activities, especially of the Christian Church | |
noble | adj: having or showing excellent personal qualities or high moral principles that people admire | |
peasant | n: a farmer or agricultural worker who owns or rents a small piece of land and grows crops, especially in a traditional or undeveloped society | |
serf | n: a person in feudal society who is bound to work on a lord’s land and owes allegiance to the lord; a person who is subjected to a tyrannical or oppressive authority | |
merchant | n: a person who buys and sells a large number of goods, especially one who imports and exports goods | |
intellect | n: the ability to think logically and comprehend information, especially at an advanced level | |
emerge | v: to move out of or away from something and become visible | |
government | n: the group of people with authority to control a country or state | |
native | adj: connecting with or describing someone’s birth country or place of birth, or someone born in a specific country or place | |
influence | n: the ability to affect someone’s or something’s character, growth, or behavior, or the effect itself | |
panoramic | adj: relating to an unobstructed and wide view of an extensive area; all-encompassing | |
vision | n: the ability to think about or see the future with imagination and intelligence; the faculty of being able to see | |
mockery | n: the act of ridiculing or making fun of someone or something, often in a contemptuous or mocking manner | |
quirk | n: a peculiar behavior, habit, or characteristic that is distinctive to an individual or group | |
ribald | adj: marked by vulgar or indecent humor; coarse or crude in a way that is considered offensive or inappropriate | |
humor | n: the quality of being amusing or funny; the liquid parts of the body | |
solemn | adj: formal and dignified, often with an emphasis on religious or ceremonial attitudes or practices; characterized by an earnest sense of importance or gravity; serious or grave in tone or demeanor | |
prose | n: a type of written or spoken language that is not organized in verse or rhyme | |
squire | n: a man of rank or wealth, especially one acting as an attendant to a knight | |
satirize | v: to use humor, irony, or sarcasm to expose and criticize the foolishness or vices of a person, group, or society; to use satire as a means of social or political commentary | |
worldview | n: a particular philosophy or cognitive orientation of life or conception of the world | |
vary | v: to become different in terms of size, shape, etc. | |
dialect | n: a form of a language that is spoken in a particular geographical area or by a particular group of people and has distinguishing characteristics | |
genre | n: a particular type or style of literature, art, music, or film that involves a particular set of characteristics | |
vivid | adj: producing very clear, powerful, and detailed images in the mind | |
entertain | v: to keep a group of people interested or excited; to take into consideration an idea or feeling | |
instance | n: a particular example or single occurrence of something | |
chivalry | n: the medieval knightly system of ethics and honor, especially concerning bravery, courtesy, and protection of the weak | |
destiny | n: the events that will inevitably happen to a particular person or thing in the future | |
riff | v: to play a short, repeated, tuneful phrase, often used in jazz and rock; to improvise or go off on a humorous tangent; (noun) a short, repeated, tuneful phrase | |
narrator | n: a person who tells a story, especially in a book or film | |
comedy | n: a genre of dramatic entertainment that aims to amuse and provoke laughter by depicting amusing or ludicrous situations, characters, or events; the use of humor, wit, and satire in writing, films, and other forms of entertainment | |
deviate | v: to depart from an established course or plan; to change direction or take a different route or approach | |
slapstick | n: a type of comedy in which humor is generated through exaggerated physical activity especially falls and other mishaps | |
variation | n: the act or state of changing; a difference or change in the way something is done, made or said | |
delight | n: a feeling of great pleasure or happiness | |
translate | v: to convert or change words into another language | |
narrative | n: a story or a description of a series of events or process of telling a story | |
apparently | adv: based on what you have heard or read | |
prologue | n: an introduction to a literary work, typically one that sets the background or provides explanations of the events that follow | |
ambitious | adj: having a great desire to attain achievement, power, or wealth | |
introductory | adj: intended as an introduction or preliminary; serving as a base or starting point | |
apiece | adv: to, from, or by each one of a group | |
innkeeper | n: a person who runs or owns an inn, a place for travelers to stay overnight | |
crown | n: a circular ornamental headdress, worn as a symbol of authority by a king, usually made of gold and precious stones | |
victor | n: one who wins a game, competition, election, war, etc. | |
sumptuous | adj: involving the expenditure of great wealth or luxury; lavish or luxurious, in a way that is intended to impress or elicit admiration | |
delay | v: to cause something to happen at a later time than originally intended or expected | |
fond | adj: having affection or liking for someone, particularly someone you’ve known for a long time | |
judge | n: a person who makes decisions in a court of law; (verb) to determine the result of or form a critical opinion of something |