| No. | Term | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Akimbo | With hands on hips; elbows out. |
| 2. | Apricity | Warmth of winter sun. |
| 3. | Astir | Up and moving; active. |
| 4. | Ataraxy | Calmness; freedom from worry. |
| 5. | Aweather | Exposed to the open air. |
| 6. | Bedizen | Dress gaudily; over-adorn. |
| 7. | Behoof | Benefit; advantage. |
| 8. | Bemuse | Confuse; puzzle. |
| 9. | Beshrew | Curse; express displeasure. |
| 10. | Besmirch | Damage someone’s reputation. |
| 11. | Betwixt | Between. |
| 12. | Bide | Wait; remain. |
| 13. | Borborygmus | Rumbling sound of stomach. |
| 14. | Brumous | Foggy; misty. |
| 15. | Caitiff | A cowardly, despicable person. |
| 16. | Callipygian | Having well-shaped buttocks. |
| 17. | Canoodle | Cuddle and kiss amorously. |
| 18. | Catawampus | Askew; out of alignment. |
| 19. | Cattywampus | Awry; not straight. |
| 20. | Chagrin | Distress from failure or humiliation. |
| 21. | Claptrap | Nonsense; insincere talk. |
| 22. | Cockalorum | A self-important little man. |
| 23. | Collywobbles | Stomach pain; nervous jitters. |
| 24. | Comeuppance | Just punishment; deserved rebuke. |
| 25. | Crapulous | Sick from excessive eating or drinking. |
| 26. | Crepuscular | Active at twilight; dim. |
| 27. | Dapper | Neat and stylish. |
| 28. | Dastard | A coward. |
| 29. | Defenestrate | Throw out of a window. |
| 30. | Demesne | An estate’s lands; domain. |
| 31. | Desuetude | Disuse; state of no longer used. |
| 32. | Diaphanous | Light, delicate, translucent. |
| 33. | Dissemble | Conceal motives; act deceitfully. |
| 34. | Dithyramb | Wildly enthusiastic speech or writing. |
| 35. | Dudgeon | Resentful anger. |
| 36. | Eftsoons | Soon afterward. |
| 37. | Egregious | Outstandingly bad; shocking. |
| 38. | Eke | Increase; add to. |
| 39. | Eldritch | Weird and eerie. |
| 40. | Embowed | Arched; bent like a bow. |
| 41. | Ennui | Boredom; listlessness. |
| 42. | Erstwhile | Former; previous. |
| 43. | Excoriate | Criticize harshly; denounce. |
| 44. | Fain | Gladly; willingly. |
| 45. | Fard | Face paint; cosmetics. |
| 46. | Farrago | A confused mixture. |
| 47. | Fatuous | Silly; smugly foolish. |
| 48. | Feckless | Lacking initiative; ineffective. |
| 49. | Fidge | Fidget; be restless. |
| 50. | Flibbertigibbet | A flighty, talkative person. |
| 51. | Flummox | Baffle; confuse. |
| 52. | Forsooth | Indeed; in truth. |
| 53. | Frippery | Showy, unnecessary ornament. |
| 54. | Froward | Stubbornly contrary; difficult. |
| 55. | Fulsome | Excessive; overdone. |
| 56. | Gadzooks | An exclamation of surprise. |
| 57. | Gallimaufry | A jumbled mixture. |
| 58. | Gambol | Skip about playfully. |
| 59. | Gloaming | Twilight; dusk. |
| 60. | Gormless | Dull; lacking sense. |
| 61. | Gossamer | Very light, delicate. |
| 62. | Hapless | Unlucky; unfortunate. |
| 63. | Higgledy-piggledy | In confused disorder. |
| 64. | Hobbledehoy | Awkward adolescent boy. |
| 65. | Hoodwink | Deceive; trick. |
| 66. | Horripilation | Goosebumps; hair standing up. |
| 67. | Hugger-mugger | Secretive; in confusion. |
| 68. | Hullabaloo | Loud commotion; uproar. |
| 69. | Ill-starred | Unlucky; ill-fated. |
| 70. | Imbroglio | A complicated, messy situation. |
| 71. | Impugn | Challenge as false; attack. |
| 72. | Ineluctable | Unavoidable; inescapable. |
| 73. | Ingle | A fireside; fireplace nook. |
| 74. | Inveterate | Long-established; habitual. |
| 75. | Jactitation | Restless tossing; boastful talk. |
| 76. | Jerkwater | Small, insignificant town. |
| 77. | Jocund | Cheerful; lighthearted. |
| 78. | Jollification | Noisy celebration. |
| 79. | Jouissance | Great pleasure; delight. |
| 80. | Knavery | Dishonesty; roguish behavior. |
| 81. | Lackadaisical | Lacking enthusiasm; listless. |
| 82. | Lagniappe | A small bonus gift. |
| 83. | Lambent | Softly glowing; flickering. |
| 84. | Lethologica | Forgetting a word; tip-of-tongue. |
| 85. | Lollygag | Dawdle; waste time. |
| 86. | Lugubrious | Mournful; gloomy. |
| 87. | Mumpsimus | Stubborn adherence to an error. |
| 88. | Nares | Nostrils. |
| 89. | Nescience | Lack of knowledge; ignorance. |
| 90. | Nimiety | Excess; too much. |
| 91. | Nincompoop | A foolish person. |
| 92. | Nudiustertian | Of the day before yesterday. |
| 93. | Obfuscate | Make unclear; confuse. |
| 94. | Obstreperous | Noisy and difficult to control. |
| 95. | Onerous | Burdensome; oppressive. |
| 96. | Overmorrow | The day after tomorrow. |
| 97. | Palimpsest | Reused manuscript with traces of earlier. |
| 98. | Panoply | A splendid display; full array. |
| 99. | Pelf | Money, especially ill-gotten. |
| 100. | Peregrinate | Travel or wander. |