might be useful

Question 1

Grouse

Answer 1

1. 松鸡
2. n. complaint
3. v. complain, grumble
   Grouse about

Question 2

Stupendous

Answer 2

1. Awesome, marvelous

2. Tremendous

Question 3

Unkempt vs. unkept

Answer 3

Unkempt is an adjective that literally means “not well-combed.” It is usually used to describe a person’s appearance, although it can also be applied to objects. Unkept is an adjective that means “not kept” or “neglected,” but it’s not usually used for people.

Question 4

Obsolete

Answer 4

No longer in use

Question 5

fib

Answer 5

Tell a relatively insignificant lie

Question 6

Primly

Answer 6

Primly is defined as done in an excessively proper manner. An example of primly is walking stiffly such as in the sentence, “She primly walked past everyone in her expensive new gown.” adverb.
Synonym: prissily

Question 7

Assuage something

Answer 7

1. Ease, pacify, quiet: assuage the grief/a foe

2. Appease, quench: assuaging his thirst

Question 8

Odds and ends

Answer 8

various items of different types, usually small and unimportant or of little value

Question 9

diametrically

Answer 9

Completely, directly

Question 10

Ailment

Answer 10

Illness, usually a minor one

Question 11

kip n.

Answer 11

sleep

Question 12

muumuu

Answer 12

Loose dress of Hawaiian origin that hangs from the shoulder and is like a cross between a shirt and a robe

Question 13

fleetness

Answer 13

rapidity of movement

Fleetness of foot

Question 14

Chalet

Answer 14

1 : a remote herdsman’s hut in the Alps
2a : a Swiss dwelling with unconcealed structural members and a wide overhang at the front and sides
b : a cottage or house in chalet style

Question 15

apoplectic

Answer 15

1. medical: of, relating to, or causing apoplexy or stroke
   also: affected with, susceptible to, or showing symptoms of apoplexy or stroke
   NOTE: Use of apoplectic in medical contexts relating to stroke still occurs but is now generally considered dated.

2a: of a kind to cause or apparently cause stroke
an apoplectic rage
b: extremely enraged
was apoplectic over the news

Question 16

Ardor

Answer 16

Noun
1a : an often restless or transitory warmth of feeling
the sudden ardors of youth
b : extreme vigor or energy : INTENSITY
the ardor of a true believer
c : ZEAL
d : LOYALTY
2 : sexual excitement

Question 17

Fastidious

Answer 17

very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail.

Question 18

divan

Answer 18

贵妃椅（沙发

Question 19

cogent

Answer 19

1a : appealing forcibly to the mind or reason : CONVINCING
cogent evidence
b : PERTINENT, RELEVANT
a cogent analysis
2 : having power to compel or constrain
cogent forces

Question 20

Jeer

Answer 20

1. Intransitive verb: to speak or cry out with derision or mockery a jeering mob.
2. transitive verb. : to deride with mocking and insulting remarks or sounds : taunt was jeered by the crowd when he tried to speak.
3. noun. a mocking and insulting remark or sound

Question 21

Sanguine

Answer 21

1. cheerfully optimistic, hopeful, or confident:
   a sanguine disposition; sanguine expectations.
2. reddish; ruddy:
   a sanguine complexion.
3. (in old physiology) having blood as the predominating humor and consequently being ruddy-faced, cheerful, etc.
4. bloody; sanguinary.

Question 22

stipulation

Answer 22

noun
a condition or requirement that is specified or demanded as part of an agreement.
“they donated their collection of prints with the stipulation that they never be publicly exhibited”

Question 23

Chortle

Answer 23

Definition of chortle (Entry 1 of 2)
intransitive verb
1 : to sing or chant exultantly
he chortled in his joy
— Lewis Carroll
2 : to laugh or chuckle especially when amused or pleased
She chortled with delight.
transitive verb
: to say or sing with a chortling intonation
“… nothing whatever to worry about,” he chortled merrily.
— Kevin Myers