English Flashcards
(244 cards)
1
Q
Rule: Plural vs Singular after “Either/Neither” If both the subjects are singular, then use a singular verb.
A
eg. Either you or he is wrong
2
Q
Rule: Plural vs Singular after “Either/Neither” If one of the subjects is plural. If the subject closest to the verb is singular, use a singular verb. If the closest subject is plural, use a plural verb.
A
eg. Neither his mother nor my sisters are singing in the pub tonight. Neither my sisters nor his mother is singing in the pub tonight.
3
Q
turn in
A
reach, deliver, submit Eg. Mrs.Lim advised her son to turn in early that night as he would be sitting for exam the next day. The students have to turn in their assignments by tomorrow
4
Q
typically
A
generally
5
Q
lethal
A
deadly, fatal eg. A lethal injection was given to a death row inmate.
6
Q
Another word for reduce, make less severe
A
alleviate (Say the spelling aloud) eg. “Pets are supposed to alleviate bad moods”
7
Q
fatal
A
deadly eg. I saw a fatal accident earlier this morning.
8
Q
Another word for ideation (idea formation), origination, beginning, to form (to create)
A
conception (Spell it out loud) eg. The organization was filled with problems since its conception He conceived the project while he was on vacation. At its conception, the idea seemed outrageous
9
Q
Another word for intolerable, shocking, exceeding the limits of what is usual, (doesn’t make any sense)
A
outrageous (Spell it out loud) eg. an outrageous price. an outrageous remark an outrageous disregard of human rights/progress
10
Q
inventive
A
creative eg. They have given their new company an inventive name. inventive ways to use leftovers
11
Q
Noun form of “obey”
A
obedience (Spell it out)
12
Q
Idiom for “make a point”
A
“drive home” drive home a message/ drive home a fact Eg. The news programmes drive home the fact that violence is part of life. “I do what I like”, he said, and — just to drive home the point — he spat on the newly-cleaned floor.
13
Q
Synonym: Unplanned, unconstrained coming or resulting from a natural impulse or tendency; without effort or premeditation
A
spontaneous (Spell it out loud)
14
Q
Synonym “in spite of”
A
despite, notwithstanding (Spell out loud)
15
Q
Idiom Well-known over a short period of time
A
overnight star
16
Q
Synonym Adjustment (with TV shows/music/books)
A
Adaptation (Spell out loud)
17
Q
Synonym Ambition
A
Aspiration eg. The presidency has been his aspiration since boyhood.
18
Q
Synonym A usually small and relatively inexpensive article given, kept, or purchased as a reminder of a place visited, an occasion, etc
A
souvenir memento (Spell out loud)
19
Q
Synonym deliberate, intentional stubborn
A
wilful, willful eg. He has shown a willful disregard for other people’s feelings. a stubborn and willful child
20
Q
Idiom - alternative to “only to find out”
A
Only to realize
21
Q
Synonym: walk in an awkward way, typically because of pain from an injury.
A
hobbled (Spell it out)
22
Q
Phrase: For early morning (related to sun)
A
the sunlight filtered through the window
23
Q
Synonym: Pray, Beg
A
Plead
24
Q
Idiom: a long time
A
what seemed like an eternity
25
Phrase: happiness
Punched the air in jubilation (Spell it out)
26
Phrase: In a short while
Not long after
27
Synonym for snide
sarcastic (Spell it out)
28
Phrase: sweat
beads of perspiration (Spell)
29
Synonym: to smile in an unpleasant way
smirk, snigger (Spell)
30
Phrase: Got shocked
My eyes almost popped out of my socket
31
Synonym: to change direction suddenly, especially in order to avoid hitting someone or something
swerve, veer Usage: She swerved sharply to avoid a cyclist
32
Synonym: without success
to no avail Usage: They tried to discuss the issue calmly, but to no avail.
33
look fixedly or vacantly at someone or something with one's eyes wide open
stare Usage: 1. He stared at her in amazement 2. My friends stared at each other and readily agreed
34
Synonym: intensely painful
excruciating Usage: excruciating back pain
35
A type of food considered to be very special in a particular place
Delicacy
36
Masterful/skilful
Deft
37
1. An activity, a job, an interest, etc. that is thought to be suitable for one particular person or a group of people 2. An method of storing food for a longer period of time
Preserve
38
Regulated
Controlled
39
Licensed
1. Certified/authorised E.g. I have a driver’s licence
40
Lucrative
Profitable/money-making Usage: 1. He had a a lucrative career as a stand-up comedian 2. His internet business was pretty lucrative
41
Regulations
Rules/guidelines Commonly used as: Rules and Rugulations
42
Thought/believed
Reputed
43
Mock
Scoff/sneer/snigger
44
A story about an amusing or strange event that is supposed to have happened, which is often repeated and which many people believe is true
Urban Legend
45
Consuming/swallowing
Ingesting
46
Hazardous
Unsafe/dangerous/risky
47
Apprentice
Trainee/beginner
48
Veteran
Master/expert
49
Rigorous
Demanding/difficult E.g. The 1.6km NAPHA test is very rigorous
50
A country or an area under the full or partial political control of another country and occupied by settlers from that country
Colony E.g. During World War 2, The Nazis had many colonies
51
A piece of land almost surrounded by water or projecting out into a body of water.
Peninsula E.g. India is a peninsula (Spell it out)
52
Exciting/intoxicating
Heady
53
Closeness/nearness
Proximity
54
Outstanding/noticeable
Prominent
55
(Of a person) regularly travelling by sea
Seafaring
56
The art or practice of choosing, cooking and eating good food
Gastronomy
57
Maintain/persevere
Sustain
58
Praise or award for an achievement that people admire
Accolade
59
United/banding together
Rallying
60
A situation that exists now because of the events, actions, etc. that took place in the past
Legacy
61
Changing/modifying
Altering
62
A sudden wish to do or have something, especially when it is something unusual or unnecessary
Whim
63
Fights/brawls
Scuffles
64
(Idiom) Improved one’s behaviour or controlled one’s emotions after being afraid, upset, or angry
Get a grip on (oneself)
65
(Idiom) Worked energetically and productively on (a task)
Sank one’s teeth into
66
(Idiom) Was in love with somebody, without having one’s love returned
Carried the torch for
67
(Idiom) Told somebody something that should have been kept secret or private
Spill the beans E.g. “Make sure that you don’t spill the beans about the Teacher’s Day Surprise.” the class monitor ensured
68
(Phrase) Officially made a new product available
Rolled (something) out
69
(Phrase) Rescued something or someone form a difficulty
Bailed (something) out
70
Synonym: echoed
resonated
71
Phrase: walking through the forest
The crunching of dried leaves resonated throughout the quiet forest
72
Phrase: Sunlight didn't reach the ground
The clouds in the sky blanketed the sun and what little sunlight that got through the foliage/buildings was gone.
73
Phrase: Shocked
To our horror
74
Synonym: astonished
Stunned
75
Synonym: Talk in lower voice
whispered
76
Phrase: hunting (with regard to animals)
On the prowl again
77
Phrase: lost
nowhere to be found
78
Phrase: tired
out of breath
79
Phrase: light rain falling constantly
a steady drizzle
80
Synonym: Surprised and slightly frightened
startled Usage: The monkeys were so startled that they ran off in all directions.
81
Synonym: happy that something unpleasant has not happened or has ended
relieved Usage: He was relieved to see Jeannie reach the other side of the river safely.
82
Synonym: To encounter or undergo (an event or occurence)
experiencing Usage: Eventually we all have to experience the loss of a loved one
83
Synonym: Used to show that something is not exact but roughly
approximately Usage: It takes approximately three hours to drive to Malaysia
84
Synonym: marking the beginning of an institution
Inaugural Usage: He plans to be on the inaugural flight when the aircraft goes into service next month.
85
Synonym: Pale and giving the impression of illness
Wan "It's not a good place to be," he said, wanly.
86
Synonym: Decided
Resolved Usage: We resolved to get together more often.
87
Synonym: pre-occupied
engrossed Usage: She was so engrossed in the book that she forgot the cookies in the oven.
88
Synonym: unnoticeable
inconspicuous Usage: At parties, he always stands in a corner and tries to look inconspicuous.
89
Synonym: summoned
beckoned Usage: The customs official beckoned the woman to his counter. She's an excellent student, for whom a wonderful future beckons.
90
Synonym: Pushed roughly
Shoved Usage: Reporters pushed and shoved as they tried to get close to the princess.
91
Synonym: Easily
Lightly Usage: She patted him lightly on the shoulder.
92
Synonym: Lacking interest/very dull
mundane Usage: Mundane matters such as paying bills and shopping for food do not interest her.
93
Synonym: Accepting something unpleasant/have no choice
resigned Usage: A strange calm seemed to be settling over his whole body as he resigned himself to what was going to happen.
94
Synonym: confused
perplexed Usage: I just stared at him mouth open, perplexed by his strange double-talk.
95
Synonym: language that appears to be earnest and meaningful but in fact is a mixture of sense and nonsense
double-talk Usage: I just stared at him mouth open, perplexed by his strange double-talk.
96
Synonym: Refusing to be persuaded/ to change one's mind
adamant Usage: He kept on trying to coax her to walk into the water, but she adamantly shook her head.
97
Synonym: Buy or obtain
Acquire E.g. I managed to acquire all the books I needed
98
Synonym: A polite expression or praise or admiration
Compliments E.g. She paid me an enormous compilment
99
Synonym: Tuneful/free from disagreement
Harmonious E.g The group worked harmoniously together on the project without any disagreements.
100
Synonym: Come to a halt
Pull up E.g. He pulled up outside the cottage
101
Synonym: Moving rapidly downwards through the air ( especially birds)
Swoop E.g. Upon spotting its prey, the eagle swooped down swiftly fro the sky and grabbed it
102
to make someone look shameful or foolish in public
embarrassed Usage: 1. Embarrassed by her tears, she turned away. 2. In order to embarrass her, the bullies decided to trip her in the lunchroom.
103
a cost or price
expenses Usage: Ethan reduced his daily expenses significantly by cutting down on his bubble tea.
104
the ability to bend or twist the body without injury
flexibility Usage: I use stretching exercises to loosen my muscles and increase flexibility
105
lonely and miserable
forlorn Spelling word: forlornly Usage: 1. When we visit the nursing home, we try to spend extra time with all of the forlorn senior citizens. 1. At the school dance, the shy girl stood in the corner and looked forlorn.
106
embarrassing, degrading
humiliating Usage: The team had to deal with a humiliating loss.
107
to harm an individual’s self-respect or dignity embarrassing, degrading
humiliating humiliate Usage: 1. The team had to deal with a humiliating loss. 2. My rival tried to humiliate me in front of the entire school.
108
be dejected, be sad, brood, sulk
moping Usage: 1. She's been moping around ever since you left. 2. The sight of the lights thrilled her, reminded her she needed to stop moping around and live her life.
109
to break something up or divide it into parts
separate Usage: 1. The teacher tried to separate the fighting students but couldn’t get the two boys apart. 2. So he could get the real story, the detective decided to separate the husband and wife into different rooms.
110
to roughly push
shoved Usage: 1. The siblings began to playfully push and shove as they played in the thick snow. 2. When he’s packing for a trip, the disorganized man tries to shove all of his clothes into one suitcase.
111
a desire to know or learn more about something or someone
curiosity Usage: 1. After learning about my ancestors, I had a curiosity about my homeland. 2. Many people told me that my curiosity would get me in trouble one day.
112
to have a deep desire for something or someone
yearn Spelling word: yearning Usage: 1. When my sister was pregnant, all she did was yearn for chocolate ice cream and French fries. 2. I yearn to travel as a senior citizen because I never went anywhere in my younger days.
113
a means or attempt to conceal something
camouflage Usage: When we go deer hunting, we dress in camouflage so we can fade into nature’s background.
114
a discussion where both sides explain their contrasting viewpoints usually with an angry tone
argument Usage: Everyone in the apartment complex could hear the argument between the couple due to their loud voices and the thin walls.
115
the power to enforce rules or give orders
authority Usage: 1. He is considered the authority on fashion at his institute. 2. The parents were the authority in the house because they enforced the rules.
116
the feeling that lets you know if you have done something wrong
conscience Usage: The doctor’s conscience will not allow him to refuse treatment to any patient, regardless of his ability to pay.
117
pushy or forceful when trying to get others to believe or do something
aggressive Usage: 1. The aggressive vendor tried to force the tourists into buying his wares. 2. Because of his aggressive tactics, the salesman wasn’t allowed in the building.
118
clearly visible or understood; obvious
apparent Usage: It became apparent to everyone that Charlie was a talented actor who would one day become world-famous.
119
to harm an individual’s self-respect or dignity
humiliate Usage: My rival tried to humiliate me in front of the entire school.
120
to put someone or something in hazard or danger
threaten Usage: Fear was apparent in the school when the town bully began to threaten many of the students.
121
in a manner that sounds truthful or genuine
sincerely Usage: Because the doctor spoke sincerely, I really believed he cared about my health.
122
a person trained to give guidance on problems
counsellor Usage: The husband and wife started seeing a couple’s counsellor in order to save their marriage.
123
not named
anonymous Usage: 1. The donor requested to remain anonymous so that others wouldn’t bother him for money. 2. Many people comment on our blog, however, most of them choose to remain anonymous. 3. Grandma is very annoyed about all the anonymous phone calls she is receiving.
124
to fulfil a request or meet the needs of
accommodate Usage: 1. When I told my manager I was going to school at night, he told me he would try and accommodate my preference to work on the day shift. 2. Our cabin on the cruise ship can accommodate up to four guests.
125
remorse or guilt one feels for an action
regretted Usage: The teenager regretted that that he didn't listen to his mother when she pushed him to study for his college entrance exams.
126
luckily
fortunately Usage: Fortunately, I swerved out of the lane before a car came barreling down the one way.
127
to make the sounds and movements of the face and body that express happiness
laughter Usage: The children burst into laughter as the clown performed goofy tricks for them.
128
a happening or event
incident Usage: 1. The police filed a report on the incident. 2. After the fighting incident, Rick was suspended from school.
129
to make excited or enraged
rousing Usage: Before each game, the team captain gave a rousing speech to his teammates.
130
worried or concerned
anxiously Usage: She watched anxiously as he read her temperature.
131
walk at a steady and consistent speed
paced Usage: 1. She paced the living room, talking to herself. 2. we paced up and down in exasperation
132
a feeling of intense irritation or annoyance
exasperation Usage: 1. She rolled her eyes in exasperation 2. We paced up and down in exasperation
133
waiting nervously for something to happen in a state of suspense or agitation because of uncertainty about a future event
on tenterhooks Usage: He was on tenterhooks waiting for the referee's decision.
134
without delay; instant
immediately Usage: After vomiting and running a high temperature, the mother immediately made an appointment with her son’s paediatrician.
135
to visit usually a lot of times
frequent Usage: 1. After taking advanced classes, the student would have to frequent the library on many occasions to get the work done. 2. Due to being an alcoholic, the man would frequent the local bar in order to feed his addiction.
136
to share information in secret
confided Usage: 1. I confided my secrets to my best friend because I know she will not tell them to anyone.
137
anxiety; edginess
nervousness Usage: There is no place for nervousness or fear in high stress environments like police work.
138
a sudden leap or bound a predator uses to catch its prey
pounce Usage: Most predators wait to pounce until they are sure their prey isn’t paying attention.
139
transmit information or instructions by means of a gesture, action, or sound.
signalling Usage: 1. She signalled Charlotte to be silent 2. The coach signalled the players to switch up the play.
140
to start or set something into motion
launched Usage: Before they launched the fireworks into the sky, the kids made sure to move anything flammable out of the way.
141
a long and angry speech
tirade Usage: 1. The police arrested my Uncle Jack after he refused to end his tirade outside the courthouse. 2. When the airline representative told me my luggage was lost, I responded to the announcement with a tirade.
142
too much detail
elaborated Usage: 1. My neighbour’s Christmas lights were elaborate. 2. Sarah prepared an elaborate breakfast in the morning. 3. Will you elaborate on that? (explain in detail)
143
a subdivision of an army (another word for fire figthers)
brigade fire brigade Usage: He commanded a brigade of 3,000 men
144
to fall down suddenly due to pressure
collapsed Usage: 1. The cabin collapsed around them
145
the pieces that remain after a structure is destroyed
rubble Usage: 1. The hurricane turned several homes into piles of rubble. 2. Most of the town was reduced to rubble during the earthquake.
146
leftover pieces from something that is broken or destroyed
debris Usage: 1. It would take the city months to clean up the debris that remained after the terror attacks. 2. The debris from the volcano left the city covered in blocks and ash.
147
a small shelter for a dog or cat.
kennel Usage:
148
an artificial waterway or channel
canal Usage: 1. Divers searched the canal for the missing vehicle they fear is deep-down in the channel. 2. A canal was built between the two waterways so that goods can be transported directly by boat.
149
having or showing a lot of excitement and interest about something
enthusiastically Usage: The enthusiastic crowd cheered and clapped wildly, screaming the Prime Minister's name.
150
delighted and joyful
gleefully Usage: When the ice cream truck arrived, the gleeful children would run up to the vendor with smiles on their faces.
151
in a very enthusiastic and eager manner.
excitedly Usage: He talked excitedly about his future marriage plans
152
doubt the genuineness or truth of.
suspected Usage: He did not turn on the electric light because he suspected a gas leak
153
having a cautious distrust of someone or something
suspicious Usage: 1. The cop was suspicious of the man in the hood and the mask walking into the bank. 2. You should be suspicious of someone who has already lied to you once.
154
to increase the motion or growth
accelerate Usage: 1. Rob should reduce his spending if he wants to accelerate the balance in his savings account. 2. It was fun to watch the race car accelerate from zero to one hundred and fifty miles per hour.
155
viewed as being reliable and trustworthy
reputable Usage: 1. A police officer should be of reputable character and dedicated to protecting and serving the public. 2. When Jan buys her used computer, she’s going to a reputable store that will provide her with a warranty.
156
to shift from one thing or another or to distract someone
divert Usage: I decided to divert the conversation away from the topic of politics.
157
violent and hostile behaviour
aggression Usage: 1. When the boy neared its nest, the protective mama bird saw him as an enemy and showed aggression. 2. Letting out pent up aggression, the student screamed at his teammate in a fit of rage.
158
to make something stable or steady
stabilised Usage: 1. The doctor worked quickly to stabilise the patient so that he could take him into surgery. 2. Between one and three months of age, the sleep habits babies would stabilise.
159
relating to the body
physical Usage: 1. Physical discomfort and mental boredom are very difficult to bear together. 2. Physical discomfort and anxiety resonated with me as an athlete.
160
the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates
environments Usage: 1. The environment in the Arctic Circle is very hostile. 2. Mary needs an environment without stress.
161
nimbleness and quickness of motion, both physically and figuratively
agility Usage: The coach was amazed at Jason's agility on the court, especially the way he switches direction without pause.
162
something that draws one’s attention away from their intended focus
distractions Usage: I really wanted to get my homework done early today, but my favourite TV show proved to be a serious distraction.
163
to differ; usually when making comparisons
vary Usage: Temperatures vary from city to city, even in the same state.
164
a serious, unexpected, and often dangerous situation requiring immediate action.
emergency Usage: 1. Your quick response in an emergency could be a lifesaver
165
weak and delicate
frail Usage: She looked frail and vulnerable
166
to shrink or flinch, as in fear, disgust or embarrassment
cringe Usage: 1. Because I'm afraid of the dentist, I cringe every time I get my teeth cleaned. 2. The realisation made her want to laugh and cringe at the same time.
167
a licensed doctor that examines and prescribes medications for animals
veterinarian Usage: When Jenna’s dog became lethargic and sick, she took him to the veterinarian to find out what was wrong.
168
a group of people organised for a particular purpose or mission a connection or cooperative link between people or organisations
association Usage: 1. An association was formed to support students who were having problems. 2. He developed a close association with the school
169
a person who derives advantage from something, especially a trust, will, or life insurance policy.
beneficiary Usage: My husband has listed me as the beneficiary of his life insurance policy.
170
part of the whole; incomplete
partially Usage: 1. It was at least partially true. 2. Later her sight was partially restored.
171
1. done consciously and intentionally 2. engage in long and careful consideration/ to seriously contemplate
deliberate Usage: 1. It was a deliberate attempt to provoke conflict. 2. She deliberated over the menu
172
in a state of complete confusion and disorder
chaotic Usage: A confusing and chaotic scene took place in the mall when a toddler wandered off from his mother.
173
to trigger a reaction, often an angry one
provoked Usage: The decision provoked a storm of protest from the local people.
174
a person employed to drive a private or rented automobile.
chauffeur (a chauffeur-driven limousine) Usage: The chauffeur opened the door of the car for the celebrity.
175
Prosperous/showing or suggesting that future success is likely
auspicious Usage: It was not the most auspicious moment to hold an election
176
something that occurs as a result of an action
consequences Usage: My daughter’s consequence for breaking curfew was a loss of her mobile phone privileges for two weeks.
177
going on and on without interruption
continuous Usage: There are continuous advances in science and technology.
178
the practice of training people to obey rules or a code of behaviour, using punishment to correct disobedience
discipline Usage: 1. It takes discipline and extreme studying to master all of the subjects needed to become a doctor. 2. Habitual runners have such strong discipline that they wake up everyday for their jog even when they're sick or vacationing.
179
to make something seem better, larger, or more important than it actually is
exaggerate Usage: 1. We must not exaggerate the result. 2. The arrogant businessman liked to exaggerate his wealth and make it seem like had a lot more money than what was in the bank.
180
a sudden cry or remark, especially expressing surprise, anger, or pain
exclamation exclaim Usage: 1. an exclamation of amazement 2. My son will exclaim in glee when Iron Man arrives at his birthday party.
181
strange and unfamiliar/ derived from another country or nation
foreign Usage: 1. Crime and brutality are foreign to our nature and our country 2. It felt pretty foreign to me
182
an abnormal condition of the body causing discomfort or dysfunction
disease Usage: 1. Obesity is a major factor in illnesses such as heart disease and certain forms of diabetes. 2. Now the disease is eradicated.
183
plain or obvious; clearly seen or understood
evident Usage: From the look on Dan’s face, it was evident he was disappointed with his low test score.
184
facts or proof that something existed or that an event happened
evidence Usage: Since there was no evidence to prove the suspect was guilty, the police had to let him go.
185
writing or images drawn somewhere in public (usually on a wall) without permission
graffiti Usage: After being caught putting graffiti on the bathroom walls, the group of boys was forced to paint over their drawings.
186
the characteristic of being charitable and kind
generosity Usage: The generosity of our sponsors allows us to feed two hundred homeless people a day.
187
an amount of money given as a payment from the company for completing a business deal
commission Usage: Instead of being paid a salary, the job only paid by commission which frustrated the new employee.
188
Prevented
Foiled
189
A long passage in a building from which door leads to room
Corridor
190
A strip of hair left to grow above the upper lip.
Moustache
191
Decorated with pattern sewn on with thread
Embroidered
192
The making of Low ,feeble sound expressive of pain or fear
Whimpering
193
a complete list of items, typically one in alphabetical or other systematic order.
Catalogue
194
in a cruel or violent manner.
Viciously
195
the last part of a piece of music, an entertainment, or a public event, especially when particularly dramatic or exciting.
Finale
196
Total change
Metamorphosis (spell)
197
An old building that is in very bad condition
Dilapidated (spell)
198
Adding more to /additional
Supplement (spell)
199
Scampered
Scuttled
200
Peered
Scrutinised
201
Scampered
Scuttled
202
Peered
Scrutinised
203
Bewilderment
Confusion
204
Imminent
Impending
205
Recover from illness
Recuperate
206
Comfort received by a person after loss
Consolation
207
irritable easily angered
irascible
208
move along with long strides
lope
209
rising of people to open resistance to
insurrection
210
lack of seriousness
levity
211
frugal looking to the future
provident
212
use flattery or deceit to persuade
cajole
213
present but not yet active developed or visible
latent
214
open disobedience or resistance
defiance
215
insincere talk/jargon
cant
216
try to deceive by equivocal language
equivocate
217
promise or swear to give up
abjure
218
mean contemptible
scurvy
219
based on error
fallacious
220
flood cover by overflowing
inundate
221
succession connected line of
sequence
222
to deny to oppose
gainsay
223
prevent from being known put an end to
suppress
224
get to know
ascertain
225
final and unalterable
irrevocable
226
rubbed off worn away by friction
abraded
227
watchfulness self-appointed group that maintains order
vigilance
228
One-sides committed to party biased or prejudiced
Partisan
229
To roam/ wander freely
Expatiate
230
Pompous/ self important A punishment of sort
Consequential
231
Eagerly desirous
Covetous
232
To attack verbally Attack a country and win for a certain period of time
Inveigh
233
Surprise and feel dismay
Consternation
234
Press lose shape/compress
Crush
235
Self-controlled
Sober
236
Make or become stiff or solid
Congeal
237
Overflowing with enthusiasm/showing excitement
Ebullient
238
Varied motley/ greatly diversified
Multifarious
239
Marry/ give one’s support to
Espouse
240
Flag/badge
Ensign
241
Pretend
Feint
242
Dig up from the earth
Disinter
243
Not new
Trite
244
Trifling/worthless
Nugatory
