Series 32+31

plausible

Seeming likely to be true, or able to be believed.

amalgam

A mixture of mercury and another metal, especially one used by dentists to repair teeth

opulent

Expensive and luxurious.

lithe

Young, healthy, attractive, and able to move and bend smoothly.

incense

A substance that is burnt to produce a sweet smell, especially as part of a religious ceremony. -To cause sb extremely angry

rant

To speak, write or shout in a loud, uncontrolled, or angry way, often saying confused or silly things.

strident

Expressing or expressed in forceful language that does not try to avoid upsetting other people

uncouth

Behaving in a rude, unpleasant way.

surfeit

An amount that is too large, or is more than is needed.

torpor

The state of not being active and having no energy or enthusiasm.

incisive

Expressing an idea or opinion in a clear and direct way that shows a good understanding of what is important.

deplore

To say or think that something is very bad.

brevity

Using only a few words or lasting only a short time.

epitome

The typical or highest example of a stated

apathetic

Showing no interest or energy and unwilling to take action, especially over something important

gullible

Easily deceived or tricked, and too willing to believe everything that other people say

potent

Very powerful, forceful, or effective.

static

• Staying in one place without moving, or not changing for a long time. - Noise on a radio or television caused by electronic things

atheist

Someone who does not believe in any god or gods, or who believes that no god or gods exist.

divisive

Used to describe something that causes great and sometimes unfriendly disagreement within a group of people.

jubilant

Feeling or expressing great happiness, especially because of a success.

languid

Moving or speaking slowly with little energy, often in an attractive way

congenial

Friendly and pleasant.

polemical

Strongly attacking or defending a particular opinion, person, idea, or set of beliefs.

usurp

To take control of a position of power, especially without having the right to.

taciturn

Usually speaking very little.

fastidious

Giving too much attention to small details and wanting everything to be correct and perfect.

irony

• A type of usually humorous expression in which you say the opposite of what you intend. -Irony is also something that results in sth opposite from what expected

recluse

A person who lives alone and avoids going outside or talking to other people.

meagre

Very small or not enough.

dogmatic

you are certain that you are right and that everyone else is wrong.

strut

To walk in a proud way trying to look important

myopia

bệnh cận thị

pristine

New or almost new, and in very good condition.

stoic

Someone who does not complain or show their emotions.

negate

To cause something to have no effect.