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All Words (112 Words)

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Advanced Words (31 Words)

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Word List

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WordMeaningAdvanced
protestn: a strong expression of disagreement, disapproval, or opposition
stridev: to walk with long steps in a particular direction; (noun) an important and positive progress
helmn: the wheel or other mechanism used to steer a ship or boat; the person in control or command of a ship or boat
suffragen: the right to vote in political elections; the exercise of voting rights or the process of obtaining them
paraden: a public procession, especially one celebrating a special day or event
massn: a large amount of a substance with no definite shape or form; a large number of people or things grouped or crowded together
nationn: a large organized community of people living in a particular country or region and having a particular culture
strategyn: a detailed plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall goal.
controversyn: a lot of discussion and argument about something, often involving strong feelings of anger or disapproval
constitutionaladj: of or relating to a constitution (= the set of fundamental principles), especially of a country or government; existing as an essential characteristic
amendmentn: the act or the process of changing something, especially a document or proposed new law
grantv: to agree to give or allow somebody
disenfranchisev: to prevent someone from having the right to vote or from having an equal opportunity to vote
strugglev: to make a great effort to do something when it is difficult, or there are a lot of problems; to use force or violence to break away from restraint or constriction
broadadj: very wide; general
achievev: to successfully complete a task or goal, often through hard work, perseverance, and dedication; to attain or accomplish something that one has set out to do
victoryn: success in a game, competition, election, or battle, or the knowledge that you have won
enfranchisev: to grant or give someone the right to vote or participate in some other activity or privilege; to free from bondage or servitude
recognizev: to acknowledge or realize something or someone; to identify, remember, or become aware of something that was previously known or encountered
savvyn: the condition of being aware of and able to deal with a situation effectively; (adjective) having knowledge and understanding of a particular subject or activity
spiritn: 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
inspirev: to make somebody fill with the desire, confidence, or enthusiasm, especially to do something creative
strikev: to wallop somebody or something with the hand, fist, or weapon; to have an emotional or cognitive impact upon
imprisonmentn: the state of being confined to a prison or jail; a sentence of confinement as a punishment for a crime
conductv: to organize and carry out a particular activity
basisn: the most important facts, ideas, or events from which something is developed; the way how things are organized or arranged
long-lastingadj: existing or continuing for a long time
nationwideadj: extending throughout an entire nation
associationn: a people or groups of people who have joined in a single organization together for a particular purpose; a social or business connection or relationship
proposev: to make a proposal, declare a plan for something
massiveadj: enormous amount; very heavy and solid
pageantn: a public spectacle or display, often involving colorful costumes, music, and elaborate sets; a contest in which people participate, often involving a parade, talent show, or beauty competition
whipv: to hit a person or an animal severely with a thin, flexible stick with a cord or leather thong at the end, as a punishment, discipline, etc.
rejuvenatev: to make someone or something look or feel younger, fresher, or more lively
movementn: a group of people working together to achieve a shared goal, especially a political, social, or artistic one; the process of moving or being moved, physically or figuratively
initiallyadv: at the beginning; at first
rejectv: to refuse to accept, consider, or use something or someone
relegatev: to assign or dismiss to a lower or less important status or place; to demote
marchv: to walk militarily with stiff, regular steps
decisionn: the act or process of making up someone’s mind about something; a choice or judgment reached after considering options
overturnv: to turn something upside down; to upset
confirmv: to support or establish the truth or certainty of something previously believed or suspected to be the case
presidentn: the leader of a republic, for example, the US; the person in charge of the organization such as a company, university, club, etc.
inaugurationn: the formal beginning or initiation of something, especially the beginning of a political leader’s term in office; a ceremony marking the beginning of an organization or event
maximumadj: the largest or greatest amount or value attainable or attained
coveragen: the reporting or news of an important event, sports, subject, etc.; the amount, range, area, or quality of something that something provides
grabv: to take hold of something or someone suddenly with a hand, especially in a violent way
appealingadj: attractive or exciting; evoking a positive response or desire; having qualities that are likely to encourage someone to like or enjoy something
backgroundn: the details of a person’s social heritage, such as family, vocational or educational experience; past information that is essential to understanding a situation or problem
racistadj: characterized by or showing discrimination or prejudice against people of other races; (noun) a person with a prejudiced belief that one racial group is superior to others
discothequen: a nightclub or restaurant where recorded music is played, and people dance
participatev: to take part in something
invisibleadj: impossible or nearly impossible to see
groundbreakingadj: producing fresh findings; using novel techniques
investigatev: to conduct a systematic or formal inquiry to identify and evaluate the facts of a crime, problem, statement, etc. to establish the truth
journalistn: a person who collects and writes news stories or articles for newspapers, magazines, radio, television, or other online media
lynchv: to put to death or punish (usually by hanging) without legal authorization or due process, often as an act of mob justice or vigilante action; (noun) a violent punishment, often extrajudicial, in which a mob or group of people seize and kill someone, usually by hanging, as a form of punishment or vengeance
advocaten: a person who supports or suggests an idea, development, or way of doing something
refusev: to show that one is not willing to do or accept something
bannern: a long strip of cloth or paper bearing a symbol, logo, slogan, or another message, especially carried in a demonstration or procession or hung in a public place; a form of the online advertisement appearing on a web page
cofoundern: one of several people who establishes an organization or starts a business
churchn: a building or institution dedicated to religious worship or activities; a Christian religious organization or denomination
deltan: a triangular area of low and flat land that is formed when a river flows into a larger body of water and deposits sediment; an object shaped like an equilateral triangle
sigman: the eighteenth letter of the Greek alphabet, used in mathematics and science to represent standard deviation or a summation of a series of values
sororityn: a social organization or club for women, often associated with college or university institutions, which focuses on scholarship, sisterhood, and social activities
perseverev: to persist in the course of action, despite opposition or difficulty; to continue with determination despite setbacks, obstacles, or discouragement
hostilityn: aggressive or unfriendly feelings or behavior
suffragistn: a person who advocates for the right to vote, typically about the women’s suffrage (= the right to vote in political elections, especially in the context of democratic systems) movement
assemblev: to collect in one place as a single group
exhibitionn: a public event or display of works of art, scientific or industrial objects, or other items of interest, usually held in a museum or art gallery
surgingadj: moving suddenly and powerfully, typically with a forward or upward motion; increasing rapidly or dramatically in quantity or intensity
sectn: a group of people who follow a particular religious or philosophical belief system, especially one that is regarded as outside the norm or mainstream
processionn: a group of people or vehicles moving in an orderly, ceremonial manner, often for a religious or official purpose
chariotn: a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle vehicle used in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome for warfare and racing
enormousadj: extremely large or great
libertyn: the state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority on one’s way of life, behavior, or political views
treasuryn: the government department in charge of managing public funds; the funds of a government or institution or individual
historicadj: famous or significant in history, or potentially so
achievementn: a thing that someone has accomplished, primarily through their effort and ability
orchestran: a large group of musicians who play classical music together, usually with instruments such as strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion
mobn: a large and disorderly crowd of people; a large horde of animals
hurlv: to throw something with great force
insultn: a remark or action that causes offense or disrespect; (verb) to treat, mention, or speak to rudely
spitv: to eject saliva or other liquid from the mouth
tossv: to throw something carelessly with a light motion
cigarn: a roll of dried tobacco for smoking
physicallyadv: in a way related to a person’s body or appearance rather than their mind
assaultn: a violent physical attack; the crime of forcing someone to submit to sexual intercourse against their will
intervenev: to intentionally get involved in a situation to improve it or prevent it from getting worse
hospitalizev: to admit someone to a hospital for medical treatment
mistn: a cloud of very small drops of water collecting in the air just above the ground or water
catapultn: a device used to hurl an object a long distance
garnerv: to acquire or accumulate something through effort or attention
sympathyn: the feeling of being sorry for someone who is experiencing a difficult or unpleasant situation; understanding or sharing someone else’s feelings or emotions
lambastev: to criticize or rebuke sharply and harshly; to attack verbally or physically
congressionaladj: of or relating to Congress, especially to the Congress of the United States
journaln: a newspaper or magazine specialized in a specific topic or profession
declarev: to say, state, or announce something clearly, officially, or publicly
disgracen: a loss of respect, honor, or dignity; a state of shame or public humiliation; an action or behavior that is seen as immoral or unacceptable; (verb) to bring shame, dishonor, or discredit upon someone or something
surgen: a sudden and great increase of something, such as a feeling, the amount or number, etc.
steadyadj: firmly fixed, supported, or balanced; not shaking or moving
representativen: someone who speaks or acts officially on behalf of another person or group of people
attendv: to be present at an event, to go to a place
rallyv: a public meeting of a group of people intended to arouse enthusiasm
constantlyadv: all the time
statisticsn: the discipline that concerns the collection, organization, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data
sufferv: to experience pain, distress, or hardship; to undergo or endure something painful or unpleasant
chronicadj: being long-lasting and recurrent or characterized by long suffering; habitual
collapsev: to fall down or give way suddenly, often after breaking apart
accordn: an official agreement or treaty between two organizations, countries, etc.; (verb) allow to have
inclusiveadj: including much or everything, and especially including stated limits; not excluding any of the people, things, ideas, etc. involved in something
congressn: a formal meeting of the representatives of different countries, constituent states, organizations, trade unions, political parties, or other groups