100 Words (51-75)

Question 1

Kindle

Answer 1

1. To build and start a fire. 2. To arouse or excite a feeling.
   Part of Speech: Verb
   Word Origin: Middle English

Question 2

Knoll

Answer 2

A small, rounded hill.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Middle English

Question 3

Luminous

Answer 3

Giving off light; shining.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Latin

Question 4

Malleable

Answer 4

Capable of being shaped or formed by pressing, hammering, or another forceful action.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Latin

Question 5

Materialize

Answer 5

To appear out of nowhere.
Part of Speech: Verb
Word Origin: Latin

Question 6

Meander

Answer 6

To follow a winding and turning course.
Part of Speech: Verb
Word Origin: Greek

Question 7

Meticulous

Answer 7

Showing great concern for details; extremely careful or precise.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Latin

Question 8

Misgivings

Answer 8

Feelings of doubt or concern.
Part of Speech: Plural Noun
Word Origin: English

Question 9

Momentum

Answer 9

A quantity used to measure the motion of a body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity. Any change in the speed or direction of a body changes its momentum.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Latin

Question 10

Monotonous

Answer 10

Dull because of being always the same.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Greek

Question 11

Multitude

Answer 11

A very large number.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Latin

Question 12

Muster

Answer 12

1. To bring a group of soldiers together; assemble. 2. To bring forth a feeling or ability from within oneself.
   Part of Speech: Verb
   Word Origin: Old French

Question 13

Narrate

Answer 13

1. To tell a story or describe a series of events. 2. To provide or read the spoken comments for a documentary or other video.
   Part of Speech: Verb
   Word Origin: Latin

Question 14

Obscure

Answer 14

Adjective: 1. Difficult to understand; vague. 2. Not widely known about.
Verb: To conceal from view; hide.
Part of Speech: Adjective and Verb
Word Origin: Latin

Question 15

Ominous

Answer 15

Being a sign of trouble, danger, or disaster; threatening.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Roman

Question 16

Outlandish

Answer 16

Unconventional; strange.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Old English

Question 17

Persistent

Answer 17

1. Refusing to give up or stop; continuing despite difficulties. 2. Repeating or continuing without stopping.
   Part of Speech: Adjective
   Word Origin: Latin

Question 18

Pertinent

Answer 18

Related to the matter at hand; relevant.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Latin

Question 19

Potential

Answer 19

The ability to grow, develop, or improve.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Latin

Question 20

Precipice

Answer 20

A very steep or overhanging mass of rocks, such as the face of a cliff.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Latin

Question 21

Pristine

Answer 21

Remaining in a pure or unspoiled state.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Word Origin: Latin

Question 22

Quell

Answer 22

To cause a feeling to become less intense; calm or settle.
Part of Speech: Verb
Word Origin: Middle English

Question 23

Recluse

Answer 23

A person who lives alone or has little to do with other people.
Part of Speech: Noun
Word Origin: Latin

Question 24

Recuperate

Answer 24

To return to normal health or strength; recover.
Part of Speech: Verb
Word Origin: Latin

Question 25

Replenish

Answer 25

To build up a supply of something again; fill again. Part of Speech: Verb Word Origin: Old French