| No. | Term | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Aberration | Deviation from what is normal or expected. |
| 2. | Abhor | To detest or strongly dislike. |
| 3. | Acumen | Keen insight or quick judgment. |
| 4. | Adamant | Refusing to be persuaded or change one’s mind. |
| 5. | Adversary | Opponent or enemy. |
| 6. | Advocate | To publicly support or recommend. |
| 7. | Affable | Friendly and easy to talk to. |
| 8. | Aggregate | A whole formed by combining elements. |
| 9. | Altruistic | Selflessly concerned for others. |
| 10. | Ambivalent | Having mixed or uncertain feelings. |
| 11. | Amicable | Characterized by friendly goodwill. |
| 12. | Anecdote | Short, interesting personal story. |
| 13. | Anomaly | Something unusual or irregular. |
| 14. | Antiquated | Old-fashioned or outdated. |
| 15. | Apathy | Lack of interest or enthusiasm. |
| 16. | Arbitrary | Based on random choice or whim. |
| 17. | Ascertain | To find out with certainty. |
| 18. | Audacious | Bold and daring. |
| 19. | Avarice | Extreme greed for wealth. |
| 20. | Bellicose | Demonstrating aggression and willingness to fight. |
| 21. | Benevolent | Kind and generous. |
| 22. | Bolster | To support or strengthen. |
| 23. | Brevity | Concise and exact use of words. |
| 24. | Capricious | Given to sudden, unpredictable changes. |
| 25. | Catalyst | Something causing significant change. |
| 26. | Chastise | To rebuke or reprimand severely. |
| 27. | Coalesce | To come together to form one mass. |
| 28. | Cohesion | Unity or sticking together. |
| 29. | Complacent | Self-satisfied, unconcerned. |
| 30. | Condone | To accept or overlook behavior considered wrong. |
| 31. | Conjecture | Guess based on incomplete evidence. |
| 32. | Consensus | General agreement. |
| 33. | Construe | To interpret in a particular way. |
| 34. | Contentious | Controversial or prone to arguing. |
| 35. | Copious | Abundant in quantity. |
| 36. | Cryptic | Mysterious or obscure. |
| 37. | Debilitate | To make someone weak. |
| 38. | Decorum | Behavior keeping with good taste. |
| 39. | Deleterious | Causing harm or damage. |
| 40. | Demagogue | A leader exploiting emotions to gain power. |
| 41. | Diligent | Hardworking and meticulous. |
| 42. | Disparage | To belittle or criticize unfairly. |
| 43. | Disseminate | To spread widely. |
| 44. | Eclectic | Selecting from diverse sources. |
| 45. | Elucidate | To clarify or explain clearly. |
| 46. | Eminent | Distinguished or famous. |
| 47. | Equanimity | Calmness under pressure. |
| 48. | Esoteric | Understood by few; obscure. |
| 49. | Expedite | To speed up the process. |
| 50. | Fallacious | Based on incorrect reasoning. |
| 51. | Fastidious | Very attentive to detail. |
| 52. | Fervent | Showing intense passion. |
| 53. | Garrulous | Excessively talkative. |
| 54. | Gregarious | Fond of company; sociable. |
| 55. | Harbinger | Something signaling future events. |
| 56. | Haughty | Arrogantly superior. |
| 57. | Imminent | About to happen. |
| 58. | Immutable | Unchanging over time. |
| 59. | Impartial | Unbiased and fair. |
| 60. | Imperative | Essential or urgent. |
| 61. | Indolent | Habitually lazy. |
| 62. | Innocuous | Harmless or inoffensive. |
| 63. | Insidious | Subtly harmful or deceitful. |
| 64. | Judicious | Wise, showing sound judgment. |
| 65. | Laudable | Deserving praise. |
| 66. | Lucid | Clear and understandable. |
| 67. | Malicious | Intentionally harmful. |
| 68. | Mitigate | To make less severe or intense. |
| 69. | Mundane | Lacking excitement; ordinary. |
| 70. | Nuance | Subtle difference or distinction. |
| 71. | Obsolete | No longer in use; outdated. |
| 72. | Ostensible | Stated or appearing true, but not necessarily so. |
| 73. | Palpable | Capable of being felt or perceived. |
| 74. | Paradigm | A typical example or model. |
| 75. | Pecuniary | Relating to money. |
| 76. | Pernicious | Highly destructive or harmful. |
| 77. | Pragmatic | Practical rather than idealistic. |
| 78. | Precocious | Advanced or mature at an early age. |
| 79. | Prevalent | Widespread or commonly occurring. |
| 80. | Proclivity | Natural inclination or tendency. |
| 81. | Prudent | Careful, cautious, and wise. |
| 82. | Recalcitrant | Stubbornly resistant to authority. |
| 83. | Redundant | No longer needed; superfluous. |
| 84. | Relinquish | To voluntarily give up. |
| 85. | Resilient | Able to quickly recover from difficulties. |
| 86. | Reticent | Reserved or unwilling to communicate. |
| 87. | Sagacious | Wise, insightful, discerning. |
| 88. | Scrupulous | Diligent, thorough, extremely attentive. |
| 89. | Serendipity | Accidental beneficial discovery. |
| 90. | Superfluous | Unnecessary or excessive. |
| 91. | Taciturn | Quiet and reserved in speech. |
| 92. | Tenacious | Persistent, determined. |
| 93. | Transient | Temporary, short-lived. |
| 94. | Ubiquitous | Existing everywhere simultaneously. |
| 95. | Unilateral | Involving only one side or party. |
| 96. | Vacillate | To alternate indecisively between choices. |
| 97. | Vehement | Showing strong, passionate feeling. |
| 98. | Venerate | To regard with great respect. |
| 99. | Vindicate | To clear from blame or suspicion. |
| 100. | Zealous | Enthusiastically devoted. |