1. |
Resilience |
noun1. 1.the ability of a substance or object to spring back into shape; elasticity.
“nylon is excellent in wearability, abrasion resistance and resilience”
2.
3. 2.
the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
“the often remarkable resilience of so many British institutions” |
2. |
Brave |
adjective1. 1.ready to face and endure danger or pain; showing courage.
“she was very brave about the whole thing”
synonyms: |
courageous, plucky, fearless, valiant, valorous, intrepid, heroic,lionhearted, manful, macho, bold, daring, daredevil, adventurous,audacious, death-or-glory; |
verb
1. 1.
endure or face (unpleasant conditions or behaviour) without showing fear.
“he pulled on his coat ready to brave the elements”
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3. |
Ruminative |
1. 1.think deeply about something.”we sat ruminating on the nature of existence”
synonyms: |
think about, contemplate, consider, give thought to, give consideration to, mull over, meditate on, muse on, ponder on/over, deliberate about/on, cogitate about/on, dwell on, brood on/over, agonize over,worry about, chew over, puzzle over; More |
2. 2.
(of a ruminant) chew the cud.
“goats ruminated nonchalantly around them”
synonyms: |
chew the cud”cows emit more methane when they are ruminating” |
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4. |
Ephemeral |
adjective1. 1.lasting for a very short time.
“fashions are ephemeral: new ones regularly drive out the old”
synonyms: |
transitory, transient, fleeting, passing, short-lived, momentary, brief,short, cursory, temporary, impermanent, short-term; |
noun
1. 1.
an ephemeral plant.
“ephemerals avoid the periods of drought as seeds” |
5. |
Reliance |
Noundependence on or trust in someone or something.”the farmer’s reliance on pesticides”
archaic
a person or thing on which someone depends.
plural noun: reliances |
6. |
Struggle |
verb1. 1.make forceful or violent efforts to get free of restraint or constriction.
“before she could struggle, he lifted her up”
noun
1. 1.
a forceful or violent effort to get free of restraint or resist attack.
“there were signs of a struggle and there was a lot of blood around”
synonyms: |
fight, scuffle, brawl, tussle, wrestling match, sparring match, wrestling bout, bout, skirmish, fracas, melee, affray, encounter, disturbance,breach of the peace; |
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7. |
Inquisitive |
adjective1. having or showing an interest in learning things; curious.”his poems reveal an intensely inquisitive mind”
unduly curious about the affairs of others; prying.
“I didn’t like to seem inquisitive”
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8. |
Fascinated |
verbpast tense: fascinated; past participle: fascinated1. attract the strong attention and interest of (someone).
“I’ve always been fascinated by computers”
synonyms: |
engross, captivate, absorb, interest, enchant, beguile, bewitch, enthral,enrapture, entrance, hold spellbound, transfix, rivet, mesmerize,hypnotize, spellbind, occupy, engage, compel; More |
archaic
(especially of a snake) deprive (prey) of the ability to resist or escape by the power of a gaze.
“the serpent fascinates its prey” |
9. |
Outrageous |
adjective1. 1.shockingly bad or excessive.
“an outrageous act of bribery”
2. 2.
very bold and unusual and rather shocking.
“her outrageous leotards and sexy routines”
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10. |
Childlike |
adjectiveadjective: child-like1. (of an adult) having the good qualities, such as innocence, associated with a child.
“she speaks with a childlike directness”
synonyms: |
innocent, artless, guileless, simple, unworldly, unsophisticated, green,inexperienced, naive, ingenuous, trusting, trustful, unsuspicious, unwary,unguarded, credulous, gullible, easily taken in; |
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11. |
Clumsy |
adjective1. awkward in movement or in handling things.”the cold made his fingers clumsy”
synonyms: |
awkward, uncoordinated, ungainly, graceless, ungraceful, inelegant,gawky, gauche, gangling, cloddish, blundering, lumbering; |
done awkwardly or without skill.
“a very clumsy attempt to park”
synonyms: |
awkward, uncoordinated, ungainly, graceless, ungraceful, inelegant,gawky, gauche, gangling, cloddish, blundering, lumbering; |
difficult to handle or use; unwieldy.
“clumsy devices”
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12. |
Musical/Rhythmic |
adjective1. 1.relating to music.
“they shared similar musical tastes”
o
o
2. 2.
having a pleasant sound; melodious or tuneful.
“they burst out into rich, musical laughter”
synonyms: |
tuneful, melodic, melodious, harmonious, sweet-sounding, sweet,mellifluous, dulcet, lyrical, lilting, liquid, euphonious, euphonic;raremellifluent |
noun
1. 1.
a play or film in which singing and dancing play an essential part. Musicals developed from light opera in the early 20th century.
“a hit West End musical, Miss Saigon”
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13. |
Pensive |
adjective1. engaged in, involving, or reflecting deep or serious thought.”a pensive mood”
synonyms: |
thoughtful, thinking, reflective, contemplative, musing, meditative,introspective, prayerful, philosophical, cogitative, ruminative, absorbed,engrossed, rapt, preoccupied, deep/immersed/lost in thought, in a brown study, broody, serious, studious, solemn, dreamy, dreaming; |
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14. |
Philosophical |
adjective1. 1.relating or devoted to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.
“philosophical discussions about free will”
2. 2.
having or showing a calm attitude towards disappointments or difficulties.
“he was philosophical about losing the contract”
synonyms: |
calm, composed, cool, collected, {cool, calm, and collected}, self-possessed, serene, tranquil, placid, stoical, impassive, sober,dispassionate, detached, unemotional, phlegmatic, unperturbed,imperturbable, equable, unruffled, patient, forbearing, long-suffering,tolerant, accommodating, indulgent, easy-going, even-tempered,restrained, fatalistic, unexcitable, resigned, rational, logical, realistic,practical;informalunflappable“training officers have learnt to be philosophical about such mishaps” |
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15. |
Poetic |
adjective1. relating to or used in poetry.”the muse is a poetic convention”
written in verse rather than prose.
“a poetic drama”
having an imaginative or sensitively emotional style of expression.
“the orchestral playing was colourful and poetic”
synonyms: |
expressive, figurative, symbolic, flowery, moving, aesthetic, artistic,tasteful, graceful, elegant, elevated, fine, beautiful; |
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16. |
Thoughtful |
adjective1. 1.absorbed in or involving thought.
“brows drawn together in thoughtful consideration”
synonyms: |
pensive, thinking, reflective, contemplative, musing, meditative,introspective, prayerful, philosophical, cogitative, ruminative,absorbed, engrossed, rapt, preoccupied, deep/immersed/lost in thought, in a brown study, brooding, broody, serious, studious,solemn, dreamy, dreaming, wistful, melancholy, sad; More |
2. 2.
showing consideration for the needs of other people.
“he was attentive and thoughtful”
synonyms: |
considerate, attentive, caring, understanding, sympathetic, solicitous,concerned, helpful, friendly, obliging, accommodating, neighbourly,unselfish, kind, kindly, compassionate, tender, charitable, benevolent“how very thoughtful of you!” |
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17. |
Sensitive |
adjective1. 1.quick to detect or respond to slight changes, signals, or influences.
“the new method of protein detection was more sensitive than earlier ones”
synonyms: |
responsive to, quick to respond to, sensitized to, reactive to, sentient of |
2. 2.
having or displaying a quick and delicate appreciation of others’ feelings.
“I pay tribute to the Minister for his sensitive handling of the bill”
3.
noun
1. 1.
a person who is believed to respond to paranormal influences.
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18. |
Playful |
adjective1. fond of games and amusement; light-hearted.”a playful tomboy who loves to dress up”
synonyms: |
frisky, jolly, fun-loving, lively, full of fun, high-spirited, spirited, in high spirits, exuberant, perky, skittish, coltish, kittenish; |
intended for one’s own or others’ amusement rather than seriously.
“he gave me a playful punch on the arm”
giving or expressing pleasure and amusement.
“the ballet accents the playful use of movement” |
19. |
Patient |
adjective1. 1.able to accept or tolerate delays, problems, or suffering without becoming annoyed or anxious.
“be patient, your time will come”
noun
1. 1.
a person receiving or registered to receive medical treatment.
“many patients in the hospital were more ill than she was”
synonyms: |
sick person, case, sufferer, victim; More |
2.
3. 2.
LINGUISTICS
the semantic role of a noun phrase denoting something that is affected or acted upon by the action of a verb. |
20. |
Keen |
adjective1. 1.BRITISH
having or showing eagerness or enthusiasm.
“a keen gardener”
synonyms: |
eager, anxious, impatient, determined, desirous, longing, wishing,itching, dying, yearning, ambitious, ready; More |
2. 2.
sharp or penetrating, in particular: |
21. |
Understanding |
noun1. 1.the ability to understand something; comprehension.
“foreign visitors with little understanding of English”
synonyms: |
comprehension, apprehension, grasp, grip, mastery, perception,discernment, appreciation, interpretation, cognizance, ken,conception, digestion, assimilation, absorption; More |
2. 2.
sympathetic awareness or tolerance.
“he wrote with understanding and affection of the people of Dent”
synonyms: |
compassion, sympathy, pity, empathy, feeling, concern,considerateness, consideration, tenderness, tender-heartedness,kindness, kind-heartedness, sensitivity, insight, fellow feeling,brotherly love, neighbourliness, decency, humanity, humanitarianism,humaneness, charity, goodwill, mercy, mercifulness, gentleness,tolerance, lenience, leniency, warmth, warm-heartedness, affection,love“he always treated me with great kindness and understanding” |
3.
1. 1.adjective
sympathetically aware of other people’s feelings; tolerant and forgiving.
“a kind and understanding man”
synonyms: |
compassionate, sympathetic, sensitive, considerate, tender, kind,kindly, kind-hearted, thoughtful, tolerant, patient, forbearing, lenient,merciful, forgiving, humane, human, good-natured, approachable,supportive, reassuring; More |
2. 2.
archaic
having insight or good judgement. |
22. |
Confused |
adjective1. 1.(of a person) unable to think clearly; bewildered.
“she was utterly confused about what had happened”
synonyms: |
demented, bewildered, muddled, addled, befuddled, disoriented,disorientated, (all) at sea, unbalanced, unhinged, senile, with Alzheimer’s disease More |
2. 2.
lacking order and so difficult to understand.
“the confused information supplied by authorities”
synonyms: |
chaotic, muddled, jumbled, unclear, untidy, disordered, disorderly,disarranged, out of order, disorganized, upset, topsy-turvy, at sixes and sevens;informalhiggledy-piggledy“the first confused reports of the massacre” |
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23. |
Passionate |
adjective1. having, showing, or caused by strong feelings or beliefs.”passionate pleas for help”
synonyms: |
intense, impassioned, ardent, fervent, zealous, vehement, fiery, heated,feverish, emotional, heartfelt, eager, excited, animated, spirited, vigorous,strong, energetic, messianic, fanatical, frenzied, wild, fierce, consuming,violent, tumultuous, flaming, raging, burning, uncontrollable,ungovernable; More |
arising from intense feelings of sexual love.
“a passionate kiss”
synonyms: |
amorous, ardent, hot-blooded, red-blooded, warm-blooded, aroused,loving, on fire, sexy, sensual, erotic, lustful, sultry, torrid; |
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24. |
Diligent |
adjective1. having or showing care and conscientiousness in one’s work or duties.”after diligent searching, he found a parcel”
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25. |
Dramatic |
adjective1. 1.relating to drama or the performance or study of drama.
“the dramatic arts”
2.
3. 2.
(of an event or circumstance) sudden and striking.
“a dramatic increase in recorded crime”
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26. |
Emotional |
adjective1. relating to a person’s emotions.”gaining emotional support from relatives”
arousing or characterized by intense feeling.
“an emotional speech”
synonyms: |
poignant, moving, touching, affecting, powerful, stirring, emotive, heart-rending, heartbreaking, heart-warming, soul-stirring, uplifting,impassioned, dramatic; |
(of a person) having feelings that are easily excited and openly displayed.
“he was a strongly emotional young man”
synonyms: |
passionate, feeling, hot-blooded, warm, ardent, fervent, excitable,temperamental, melodramatic, tempestuous, overcharged, responsive; |
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27. |
Chaotic |
adjective1. in a state of complete confusion and disorder.”the political situation was chaotic”
synonyms: |
disorderly, disordered, in disorder, in chaos, in disarray, disorganized,topsy-turvy, haywire, confused, in pandemonium, in turmoil, tumultuous,disrupted; |
PHYSICS
relating to systems which exhibit chaos.
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28. |
Enthusiastic |
adjective1. having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.”he could be wildly enthusiastic about a project”
synonyms: |
eager, keen, avid, ardent, fervent, warm, passionate, zealous, lively,vivacious, energetic, vigorous, dynamic, vehement, fiery, excited,exuberant, ebullient, spirited, hearty, wholehearted, committed, willing,ready, devoted, fanatical, earnest“an enthusiastic supporter of Scottish rugby” |
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29. |
Funny |
adjective1. 1.causing laughter or amusement; humorous.
“a funny story”
2. 2.
difficult to explain or understand; strange or curious.
“I had a funny feeling you’d be around”
o
noun
1. 1.
Informal
amusing jokes.
“the training courses usually produced a good crop of funnies”
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30. |
Hesitant |
adjective1. tentative, unsure, or slow in acting or speaking.”clients are hesitant about buying”
synonyms: |
uncertain, undecided, unsure, doubtful, in doubt, dubious, tentative, half-hearted, ambivalent, sceptical, reluctant, nervous, having misgivings,having qualms, hanging back, stalling, delaying; |
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31. |
Lonely |
adjective1. 1.sad because one has no friends or company.
“lonely old people whose families do not care for them”
synonyms: |
isolated, alone, all alone, friendless, companionless, without friends/companions, with no one to turn to, outcast, forsaken,abandoned, rejected, unloved, unwanted; |
2. 2.
(of a place) unfrequented and remote.
“a lonely country lane”
synonyms: |
deserted, uninhabited, unfrequented, unpopulated, desolate, barren,isolated, remote, out of the way, secluded, sequestered, off the beaten track, in the back of beyond, in the middle of nowhere,godforsaken;literarylone“a lonely road” |
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32. |
Pain |
noun1. 1.highly unpleasant physical sensation caused by illness or injury.
“she’s in great pain”
2. 2.
mental suffering or distress.
“the pain of loss”
synonyms: |
sorrow, grief, heartache, heartbreak, sadness, unhappiness, distress,desolation, misery, wretchedness, despair, desperation, mental suffering, emotional suffering, trauma; More |
verb
1. 1.
cause mental or physical pain to.
“it pains me to say this”
synonyms: |
hurt, cause pain, be painful, be sore, ache, throb, smart, burn, prickle,sting, pinch, twinge, cause discomfort, be tender; |
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33. |
Abused |
verbpast tense: abused; past participle: abused1. 1.
use (something) to bad effect or for a bad purpose; misuse.
“the judge abused his power by imposing the fines”
o
2. 2.
treat with cruelty or violence, especially regularly or repeatedly.
“riders who abuse their horses should be prosecuted”
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34. |
Kind |
noun1. 1.a group of people or things having similar characteristics.
“all kinds of music”
2. 2.
each of the elements (bread and wine) of the Eucharist.
“communion in both kinds“ |
35. |
Empathy |
noun1. the ability to understand and share the feelings of another. |
36. |
Soulful |
adjective1. expressing or appearing to express deep and often sorrowful feeling.”she gave him a soulful glance”
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37. |
Weak |
adjective1. 1.lacking the power to perform physically demanding tasks; having little physical strength or energy.
“she was recovering from flu, and was very weak”
2. 2.
liable to break or give way under pressure; easily damaged.
“the salamander’s tail may be broken off at a weak spot near the base” |
38. |
Strong |
adjective1. 1.having the power to move heavy weights or perform other physically demanding tasks.
“she cut through the water with her strong arms”
synonyms: |
powerful, muscular, brawny, well built, powerfully built, strapping,sturdy, hefty, burly, meaty, robust, fit, athletic, vigorous, tough,rugged; More |
2. 2.
able to withstand force, pressure, or wear.
“cotton is strong, hard-wearing, and easy to handle”
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39. |
Unstable/Volatile/Fragile |
adjective1. likely to give way; not stable.”the unstable cliff tops”
synonyms: |
unsteady, rocky, wobbly, wobbling, rickety, shaky, tottery, tottering,teetering, doddery, unsafe, unbalanced, unreliable, insecure, not secure,unfastened, unsecured, movable, precarious;bockety“icebergs are notoriously unstable and may flip over” |
likely to change or fail; not firmly established.
“an unstable government”
synonyms: |
changeable, volatile, variable, unsettled, fluctuating, inconstant,inconsistent, irregular, fitful, unpredictable, unreliable, fickle, capricious,mercurial, erratic, uncertain, wavering”the country suffered from unstable coffee prices” |
prone to psychiatric problems or sudden changes of mood.
“he was mentally unstable”
synonyms: |
unbalanced, of unsound mind, mentally ill, deranged, demented,crazed, distracted, troubled, disturbed, unhinged, insane, mad, mad as a hatter, mad as a March hare, raving mad, lunatic, out of one’s mind/head, not in one’s right mind, neurotic, psychotic; |
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40. |
Broken |
adjective1. 1.having been broken.
“he had a broken arm”
synonyms: |
smashed, shattered, burst, fragmented, splintered, shivered, crushed,snapped, rent, torn, ruptured, separated, severed, in bits, in pieces; |
2. 2.
(of a person) having given up all hope; despairing.
“he went to his grave a broken man”
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41. |
Sincere |
adjective1. free from pretence or deceit; proceeding from genuine feelings.”they offer their sincere thanks to Paul”
(of a person) saying what they genuinely feel or believe; not dishonest or hypocritical.
“she’d sounded sincere enough” |
42. |
Loyal/Committed |
adjective1. giving or showing firm and constant support or allegiance to a person or institution.”he remained loyal to the government”
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43. |
Irrational |
adjective1. 1.not logical or reasonable.
“irrational feelings of hostility”
2. 2.
MATHEMATICS
(of a number, quantity, or expression) not expressible as a ratio of two integers, and having an infinite and non-recurring expansion when expressed as a decimal. Examples of irrational numbers are the number π and the square root of 2.
noun
MATHEMATICS
1. 1.
an irrational number or quantity; a surd. |
44. |
Distraught |
adjective1. very worried and upset.”a distraught woman sobbed and screamed for help”
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45. |
Responsible |
adjective1. 1.having an obligation to do something, or having control over or care for someone, as part of one’s job or role.
“the cabinet minister responsible for Education”
synonyms: |
in charge of, in control of, at the helm of, accountable for, liable for,charged with; More |
2. 2.
being the primary cause of something and so able to be blamed or credited for it.
“Gooch was responsible for 198 of his side’s 542 runs”
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46. |
Depressed |
depresseddɪˈprɛst/adjective
1. 1.
(of a person) in a state of unhappiness or despondency.
“she felt lonely and depressed”
synonyms: |
sad, saddened, unhappy, gloomy, glum, melancholy, miserable,sorrowful, dejected, disconsolate, downhearted, downcast, cast down,down, crestfallen, woebegone, despondent, dispirited, low, low in spirits, low-spirited, heavy-hearted, morose, dismal, desolate, weighed down, oppressed; |
2. 2.
(of a place or economic activity) suffering the damaging effects of a lack of demand or employment.
“depressed inner-city areas”
synonyms: |
weak, weakened, enervated, debilitated, devitalized, impaired; |
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47. |
Unsatisfied |
adjective1. not satisfied.”the compromise left all sides unsatisfied” |
48. |
Stoic/Numb |
noun1. 1.a person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.
2.
3. 2.
a member of the ancient philosophical school of Stoicism.
adjective
1. 1.
another term for stoical.
“a look of stoic resignation”
2.
3. 2.
of or belonging to the Stoics or their school of philosophy.
“the Stoic philosophers”
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49. |
Sentimental |
adjective1. of or prompted by feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia.”she felt a sentimental attachment to the place creep over her”
having or arousing feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia, typically in an exaggerated and self-indulgent way.
“a sentimental ballad”
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50. |
Nostalgic |
noun1. a sentimental longing or wistful affection for a period in the past.”I was overcome with acute nostalgia for my days at university”
something done or presented in order to evoke feelings of nostalgia.
“an evening of TV nostalgia” |