adjective

469 of 3015

Good / Successful

Url audio

paramount - More important than anything else; of utmost importance; dominant or supreme.

In any emergency, safety is of paramount importance.

adjective

470 of 3015

Other / Shape

Url audio

intertwined - Twisted or woven together, physically or figuratively; closely connected or linked in a complex way.

The vines were intertwined, creating a thick canopy over the garden.

adjective

471 of 3015

Bad / Unhappy

Url audio

miserable - Very unhappy or sad — feeling deep emotional pain or sorrow.

She felt miserable after failing the exam she studied so hard for.

adjective

472 of 3015

Good / Smart

Url audio

legitimate - Lawful, legal, or in accordance with rules and regulations.

His excuse for being late seemed legitimate, so his manager marked him down as being on time.

noun

See verb

473 of 3015

Other / Move

audio

swoon - An occurrence of fainting

Exhausted from working 24 hours straight, the doctor fell into a swoon and landed on the floor.

noun

474 of 3015

Good / New

audio

rookie - A beginner who has little or no experience.

The rookie mountain climbers descended at a safer location than the experts and had additional supervision to ensure their safety while they gained experience.

verb

See noun

475 of 3015

Other / Move

audio

swish - Move with a hissing or rushing sound

The race cars swished past the spectators in a tidal wave of sound.

noun

476 of 3015

Good / New

audio

vanguard - A group of people that leads the way for others, in ideas or battle.

During the 1980's, a small group of tech companies in Silicon Valley, California were the vanguard that led the world in new developments that changed the world.

adjective

477 of 3015

Bad / Disorganized

audio

scraggly - (of a person or animal) thin and bony

With his toothpick-sized arms, Terence was too scraggly to be on the wrestling team.

adjective

478 of 3015

Good / Strong

Url audio

ingrained - Firmly fixed or established; difficult to change; deeply embedded and hard to remove.

She practiced the piano so many hours each day, that her ability had become practically ingrained and second nature.

verb

479 of 3015

Other / Sound

audio

jabber - To talk rapidly and excitedly but with little sense

Irene jabbered so much that it sounded like she was talking to ten people at once.

verb

480 of 3015

Other / Move

Url audio

recede - To move back or withdraw from a previous position, often used in the context of water, hairline, or a retreating force.

After the flood, the waters slowly began to recede, giving people hope that life might soon return to normal.