brainrot mr wilton vocabulary a-g

will be updated

acquiesce

accept or agree to something reluctantly but without protest.

abash

make someone feel embarrassed or disconcerted.

abdicate

formally give up a position, power, or responsibility.

aberrant

deviating from what is normal or expected.

abhor

regard with disgust and intense dislike.

aboriginal

native; existing in a place from earliest times.

abscond

leave secretly and suddenly, often to avoid arrest or obligations.

absolve

free someone from guilt, blame, or responsibility.

abstract

existing as an idea or concept rather than a concrete form.

abysmal

extremely bad or appalling.

accentuate

make something more noticeable or prominent.

accolade

an expression of praise or an award of honor.

accomplice

a person who helps another commit a crime.

accost

approach and address someone boldly or aggressively.

accrue

accumulate or be added over time (e.g., benefits, interest).

balk

hesitate or refuse to proceed or comply.

ballistics

the science of the motion and behavior of projectiles.

bane

a cause of great distress, annoyance, or ruin.

banter

playful, teasing, light-hearted conversation.

bask

lie or relax in pleasant warmth or enjoy favorable attention.

bastion

a stronghold or fortified place that defends something.

bedlam

a scene of uproar, confusion, or chaos.

begrudge

resent someone for having something or give reluctantly.

belated

coming later than expected or desired.

belittle

make someone or something seem less important or significant.

benchmark

a standard or point of reference for comparison.

benefactor

a person who gives help or financial support.

benign

gentle; not harmful or threatening.

biennial

occurring every two years.

blasphemy

disrespectful or irreverent speech or action toward the sacred.

cache

a hidden storage place for valuables or provisions.

cacophony

a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

calamity

a disastrous event causing great loss or distress.

callous

emotionally hardened; insensitive to others' feelings.

candor

frankness; openness and honesty in expression.

capitalism

an economic system based on private ownership and profit.

capricious

unpredictable; subject to sudden changes of mood or behavior.

captivate

attract and hold someone's attention completely.

carcinogenic

having the potential to cause cancer.

carnage

widespread slaughter or extensive destruction.

cascade

a small waterfall or a series of things occurring in succession.

catacomb

an underground burial place with passages and chambers.

catalyst

something that precipitates or accelerates a change.

catharsis

emotional release that brings relief or renewal.

cavalier

showing a lack of proper concern; dismissively arrogant.

de facto

existing in reality or practice though not legally established.

debacle

a sudden and complete failure or collapse.

debauchery

excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures.

debilitate

make someone or something weak or feeble.

debunk

expose the falseness or hollowness of an idea or belief.

decadence

moral or cultural decline marked by excessive indulgence.

decimate

destroy or remove a large proportion of something.

decipher

decode or interpret something obscure or difficult to understand.

defeatist

showing acceptance of failure or a resigned attitude.

deference

respectful submission or yielding to another's judgment.

definitive

conclusive and authoritative; final.

deity

a god or goddess; a divine being.

delectable

highly pleasing, especially to the taste; delicious.

deliberate

done intentionally and with careful consideration.

delineate

describe or portray something precisely; outline.

eccentric

unconventional or odd in behavior or style.

edifice

a large, impressive building.

effervescent

bubbly or lively in personality or appearance.

egalitarian

promoting equal rights and opportunities for all.

egocentric

self-centered; viewing everything in relation to oneself.

elicit

draw out or provoke a response or reaction.

elixir

a supposed magical or medicinal cure-all.

emaciated

abnormally thin and wasted from hunger or disease.

emancipate

free someone from legal, social, or political restrictions.

emasculate

weaken or deprive of strength, power, or vigor.

embezzle

steal money entrusted to one's care.

embroil

involve someone deeply in an argument, conflict, or difficult situation.

emigrate

leave one's country to live in another.

endemic

regularly found among particular people or in a certain place.

engross

absorb all the attention or interest of.

enigma

a mysterious or puzzling person or thing.

fabrication

a falsehood or something that has been made up.

facade

the front of a building or a deceptive outward appearance.

facetious

treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor.

facsimile

an exact copy or reproduction.

faction

a small, organized dissenting group within a larger group.

fatalist

someone who believes events are fixed and humans cannot change them.

fathom

understand something deeply after thought.

flippant

not showing a serious or respectful attitude.

feasible

possible to do easily or conveniently; practical.

fibrous

composed of or containing fibers; stringy and tough.

fervor

intense and passionate feeling.

fidelity

faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief; loyalty.

filibuster

a long speech used to delay legislative action.

finagle

obtain something by cleverness, trickery, or manipulation.

fleece

swindle or cheat someone out of money or valuables.

gaffe

an embarrassing mistake or social blunder.

galore

in abundance; plentiful.

gaudy

extravagantly bright or showy, often tastelessly so.

gaunt

extremely thin and bony, often from suffering or age.

genesis

the origin or beginning of something.

genial

friendly and pleasant.

genocide

the deliberate killing of a large group, especially of a particular ethnic group.

gesticulate

make gestures, especially dramatic ones, to emphasize speech.

glib

fluent but insincere or shallow.