| No. | Term | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Absquatulate | To leave abruptly. |
| 2. | Argle-bargle | Noisy arguing. |
| 3. | Balderdash | Absurd or nonsensical talk. |
| 4. | Baloney | Nonsense or foolishness. |
| 5. | Bibble | To drink or eat noisily. |
| 6. | Blatherskite | A person who talks at length without making sense. |
| 7. | Bloviate | To speak pompously or at length. |
| 8. | Borborygmus | The sound your stomach makes when hungry. |
| 9. | Brouhaha | Noisy excitement or reaction. |
| 10. | Bumbershoot | Umbrella. |
| 11. | Bumfuzzle | To confuse or fluster. |
| 12. | Cahoots | Secret collaboration. |
| 13. | Cantankerous | Bad-tempered or grumpy. |
| 14. | Cattywampus | Askew or awry. |
| 15. | Codswallop | Nonsense. |
| 16. | Collywobbles | Butterflies in the stomach; nervousness. |
| 17. | Crapulous | Feeling ill due to excessive eating or drinking. |
| 18. | Curmudgeon | A bad-tempered person. |
| 19. | Dillydally | To waste time through indecision. |
| 20. | Discombobulate | To confuse someone. |
| 21. | Donnybrook | A heated argument or fight. |
| 22. | Doohickey | An unnamed gadget or item. |
| 23. | Doozy | Something outstanding or unique. |
| 24. | Doppelgänger | Someone’s exact double. |
| 25. | Dulciloquent | Speaking sweetly or gently. |
| 26. | Firkin | A small wooden cask or container. |
| 27. | Flabbergasted | Shocked or astonished. |
| 28. | Flibbertigibbet | A frivolous or excessively talkative person. |
| 29. | Flummox | To perplex someone greatly. |
| 30. | Folderol | Trivial or nonsensical fuss. |
| 31. | Foofaraw | Excessive fuss or attention. |
| 32. | Fuddy-duddy | A person who is old-fashioned or fussy. |
| 33. | Gallivant | To travel or roam about for pleasure. |
| 34. | Gardyloo | Warning shouted before throwing water from above. |
| 35. | Gazump | To cheat or outbid at the last minute. |
| 36. | Gobbemouche | A credulous or gullible person. |
| 37. | Gobbledygook | Meaningless language or jargon. |
| 38. | Gongoozle | To stare idly at something. |
| 39. | Gubbins | Miscellaneous items. |
| 40. | Higgledy-piggledy | In a confused or disorderly manner. |
| 41. | Hobbledehoy | A clumsy or awkward youth. |
| 42. | Hodgepodge | A confused mixture. |
| 43. | Hornswoggle | To trick or deceive. |
| 44. | Hullabaloo | Loud noise or disturbance. |
| 45. | Impignorate | To pawn or mortgage something. |
| 46. | Jabberwocky | Meaningless or nonsensical talk. |
| 47. | Jackanapes | A cheeky or impertinent person. |
| 48. | Kerfuffle | A commotion or fuss. |
| 49. | Kerplunk | A sound of something heavy falling into water. |
| 50. | Klutz | A clumsy person. |
| 51. | Lackadaisical | Lacking enthusiasm or effort. |
| 52. | Lambent | Softly glowing or flickering. |
| 53. | Lollygag | To spend time aimlessly; idle. |
| 54. | Malarkey | Nonsense; insincere talk. |
| 55. | Mollycoddle | To treat someone indulgently or protectively. |
| 56. | Moxie | Determination or nerve. |
| 57. | Muckety-muck | A self-important person. |
| 58. | Nitwit | A silly or foolish person. |
| 59. | Noggin | A person’s head. |
| 60. | Nudiustertian | The day before yesterday. |
| 61. | Oxter | Armpit. |
| 62. | Pandiculation | Stretching oneself and yawning. |
| 63. | Panjandrum | A person who has or claims to have great authority. |
| 64. | Persnickety | Overly particular about minor details. |
| 65. | Petrichor | The pleasant smell after rain. |
| 66. | Piffle | Trivial nonsense. |
| 67. | Pogonotrophy | The act of cultivating a beard. |
| 68. | Poppycock | Nonsense or foolish talk. |
| 69. | Quire | Two dozen sheets of paper. |
| 70. | Rigmarole | Complicated procedure or nonsense. |
| 71. | Salopettes | Waterproof trousers used in skiing. |
| 72. | Schadenfreude | Pleasure derived from others’ misfortunes. |
| 73. | Scuttlebutt | Rumor or gossip. |
| 74. | Shenanigans | Playful mischief or trickery. |
| 75. | Shilly-shally | To hesitate or be indecisive. |
| 76. | Sialoquent | Spitting excessively when speaking. |
| 77. | Skedaddle | To depart quickly. |
| 78. | Skullduggery | Trickery or deceitful behavior. |
| 79. | Snickersnee | A large knife. |
| 80. | Snollygoster | A clever, unscrupulous person. |
| 81. | Snuggery | A cozy or comfortable place. |
| 82. | Sockdolager | A decisive blow or an exceptional person or thing. |
| 83. | Taradiddle | A trivial lie or nonsense. |
| 84. | Tatterdemalion | A person dressed in ragged clothing. |
| 85. | Thingamajig | Something whose name is forgotten. |
| 86. | Tintinnabulation | The ringing or sounding of bells. |
| 87. | Troglodyte | A person who lives alone, hermit-like. |
| 88. | Ultracrepidarian | One who speaks beyond their knowledge. |
| 89. | Vomitorium | An entrance or exit in a stadium or theater. |
| 90. | Wabbit | Feeling exhausted or slightly unwell. |
| 91. | Whatchamacallit | Something whose name escapes you. |
| 92. | Whippersnapper | A young and inexperienced person. |
| 93. | Whirligig | A toy or device that spins. |
| 94. | Widdershins | Moving counterclockwise. |
| 95. | Winklepicker | Shoe with a sharp, pointed toe. |
| 96. | Woebegone | Looking sad or miserable. |
| 97. | Xertz | To gulp something down quickly and greedily. |
| 98. | Yarborough | A hand of cards containing no card above nine. |
| 99. | Zoanthropy | Delusion of being an animal. |
| 100. | Zonked | Exhausted or extremely tired. |


