audio

1909 of 2434
Bad / Small

noun

morsel - A small piece or amount of food; a mouthful

Calvin was so hungry that even a morsel of food would have satisfied him.

audio

1910 of 2434
Bad / Disorganized

adjective

cumbersome - Difficult to use because it is complex or heavy

Arthur didn't enjoy the hike because of his heavy and cumbersome backpack

audio

1911 of 2434
Other / Move

verb

yank - Pull with a jerk

Edmund yanked the cord on the lawnmower to get it started.

audio

1912 of 2434
Bad / Mistake

verb

Picture

Humbling - Causing someone to feel less important or proud, often by emphasizing their limitations.

Receiving so much help from strangers during hard times was a humbling experience.

audio

1913 of 2434
Bad / Old

noun

clunker - An old, run-down vehicle or machine

The old clunker of a car hadn't worked in years and was too worthless to even move off the street.

audio

1914 of 2434
Bad / Weak

adjective

decrepit - (of a person) elderly and infirm

Maryanne was viewed as decrepit due to her age-related physical ailments, but she was as feisty and sharp as people half her age.

audio

1915 of 2434
Good / Good

adjective

optimum - The best way to acheive the desired result

On his first day at the call center, Bill tried to use an optimum voice, not too fast and not too slow.

audio

1916 of 2434
Bad / Confused

adjective

befuddled - Being confused and unable to think clearly.

After the insurance salesman presented all the possible plans available, Mike was totally befuddled about which policy to choose.

audio

1917 of 2434
Other / Light

noun

luster - A soft glow or shine.

The morning sunshine gave Annie's hair a beautiful luster that gave her an almost angelic quality.

audio

1918 of 2434
Bad / Aggressive

noun

henchman - A faithful follower or political supporter, especially one prepared to engage in crime or dishonest practices.

Whenever Tony Soprano needed to attack his enemies, he would send a henchman like Paulie Walnuts to take care of business.

audio

1919 of 2434
Bad / Weak

adjective

feeble - Lacking physical strength, especially as a result of age or illness

Warren wanted to lift weights to be healthy, but he was too feeble at his age.

audio

1920 of 2434
Bad / Attack

nounverb verb

ridicule - Subject (someone or something) to contemptuous and dismissive language or behavior

John's friends ridiculed him for wearing a funny outfit.