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All Words (82 Words)

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Advanced Words (21 Words)

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Word List

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WordMeaningAdvanced
limitlessadj: without end, limit, or boundary; infinite
absorbv: to take in a fluid or other substance gradually
evaluatev: to assess or estimate the quality, significance, quantity, or value of something
grandparentn: a parent of one’s father or mother
siblingn: a brother or sister; member of a family born to the same parents
broadadj: very wide; general
newscastn: a radio or television program that delivers news to the public, usually broadcast at set times throughout the day
reliableadj: worthy of being relied on; trustworthy
apparentadj: able to see or understand easily or clearly
massn: a large amount of a substance with no definite shape or form; a large number of people or things grouped or crowded together
authoritarianadj: characterized by strict, absolute control and obedience to authority or rules; dictatorial and lacking in personal freedoms or individual rights
censorn: a person or institution responsible for examining books, movies, and other forms of media to determine if they are harmful or offensive and should be banned or altered; an official in charge of banning or suppressing information
scandaln: an action or event regarded as morally or legally wrong and causing general public outrage
democracyn: a form of government in which the people have the authority to deliberate and decide legislation, or to choose governing officials to do so
governmentn: the group of people with authority to control a country or state
misleadv: to cause someone to believe something that is not true
cooperationn: the act or situation of working together with someone towards a shared purpose, benefit, etc.
covertadj: kept secret or concealed; not openly practiced or engaged in
assassinationn: the act of killing a public figure, especially a political leader, usually for political or religious motives
corruptionn: dishonest, harmful, or illegal behavior, especially of people in positions of power
underminev: to make someone or something less powerful, less effective, weaker gradually; to make someone’s fame, confidence, or authority less effective or weaker gradually
faithn: complete trust in something or someone’s ability or knowledge; a strong belief in religion, divine power, etc.
narrativen: a story or a description of a series of events or process of telling a story
mainstreamn: the ideas, opinions, beliefs, etc., that are considered normal or accepted by most people
breakdownn: a failure or collapse of a system or organization
gatekeepern: a person, organization, or system that controls or monitors access to something, often a website, database, or institution; a person or group that controls or regulates access to information, especially for a particular perspective or interest
alternativen: one of two or more available possibilities or choice
cablen: a set of wires covered by plastic or rubber that carries electricity, phone signals, etc.; a solid thick rope made of twisted hemp or steel wire
competev: to strive to achieve more success than someone or something
outletn: a means of release or expression, often for emotions or energy; a place of business that sells goods directly to customers; a device or opening through which something can flow out
perspectiven: a confident attitude toward something; a particular style of thinking about something
multiplyv: to add a number to itself a specified number of times; to increase or cause to increase very much in number or quantity
viewpointn: a way of thinking about a specific subject; a place from which something can be viewed, especially in an area of natural beauty
disagreev: to have or express a different opinion, idea, etc.
filtern: any of several types of equipment or systems used to separate particles from liquids or gases or to remove specific forms of light
middlemann: a person who acts as an intermediary between two or more parties, often facilitating the exchange of goods or services and taking a commission or fee for their services
interpretv: to explain or assign the meaning of information, actions, etc.
politiciann: a person who is a member of a government or law-making organization, especially as an elected member of parliament, etc.
judgen: a person who makes decisions in a court of law; (verb) to determine the result of or form a critical opinion of something
protestn: a strong expression of disagreement, disapproval, or opposition
midstn: the middle part of people or things
chaosn: a state of complete confusion or disorder, often characterized by a lack of predictability or control
broadcastv: to send out a program or some information on radio or television
polishn: a substance used to smooth or shine a surface; the act of smoothing or shining a surface
combinev: to join or merge to form a single thing or group
editv: to prepare written material for publication by correcting, condensing, or otherwise modifying it
chaoticadj: without any order or organization; extremely disorganized, unpredictable, and confusing
disastern: an unexpected event or series of events that cause widespread damage, destruction, or loss of life
attemptn: an act or effort of trying to do something, especially something difficult
continuousadj: occurring or existing without a pause or interruption
coveragen: the reporting or news of an important event, sports, subject, etc.; the amount, range, area, or quality of something that something provides
incorrectadj: not in accordance with fact or truth or not accurate
accusationn: a statement or claim alleging that someone has committed a crime, offense, or wrongdoing; a charge or indictment made against someone
innocentadj: not guilty of a crime, offense, etc.; not having an evil mind or knowledge
anxiousadj: worried and nervous
emergev: to move out of or away from something and become visible
refutev: to say or prove that something is wrong or false
journalismn: the profession or activity of writing or reporting news for publication or broadcast
aimv: to try or plan to get or achieve something
biasn: a strong feeling in favor of or against one group of people, an idea, or thing, often not based on fair judgment
unavoidableadj: impossible to avoid or evade; inevitable
employv: to give somebody a job and pay them for it; to make use of
tunen: a musical composition or set of musical notes that are played or sung; (verb) to adjust or set something to a specific condition or standard
crucialadj: extremely vital or necessary
separatev: to force, take, or pull apart; mark as different
relyv: to require a specific thing or the assistance and support of someone or something to continue, run properly, or succeed.
anonymousadj: having no known name, identity, or known source
influencen: the ability to affect someone’s or something’s character, growth, or behavior, or the effect itself
anonymityn: the condition of being anonymous or unidentified; the state of not revealing one’s name, identity, or other personal information
unaccountableadj: not able to be explained or justified, often in a way that suggests something suspicious or dishonest is going on; not responsible or answerable for one’s actions or behavior
finn: a thin flat part on the body of a fish or other aquatic animal used for propulsion or balance
verifyv: to check that something exists or is true, or to prove that something is correct
rumorn: a piece of unverified information of uncertain origin that is spread by word of mouth
falsehoodn: a statement or belief that is untrue, often intentionally deceptive or misleading
survivev: to live or exist despite a dangerous event or period
unbelievableadj: beyond belief or understanding and extremely surprising
additionn: the act or process of adding something to something else; the process of adding numbers
contextn: the circumstances, facts, or conditions that surround a particular event, situation, or statement and that give it meaning
responsibleadj: answerable or accountable for something within one’s power, control, or management
curaten: a clergyman who is in charge of a parish; a person in charge of a museum, gallery, or church, responsible for the care and display of its collections and exhibitions; (verb) to carefully select, organize, and maintain items in a collection, exhibition, or presentation
floodn: a large amount of water flowing beyond its normal limits; an overwhelming number or amount
plungev: to dive quickly and steeply downward; to thrust or throw into something; (noun) a steep and rapid fall