baka sat wordsss

6741

Conundrum

A confusing or difficult problem.

Convene

To gather or bring together.

Convivial

Friendly, lively, and enjoyable.

Corpulence

The state of being fat or obese.

Corrosive

Tending to wear away or destroy gradually, especially by chemical action.

Cosmopolitan

Familiar with and at ease in many different cultures or countries.

Coup

A sudden and decisive change of government, often by force.

Covet

To strongly desire something belonging to another.

Covert

Secret or hidden.

Credulity

Tendency to believe too readily.

Culpable

Deserving blame.

Cupidity

Excessive desire for wealth or possessions; greed.

Cursory

Hasty and superficial.

Curt

Rudely brief or abrupt.

Dearth

A scarcity or lack of something.

Debacle

A complete failure or disaster.

Debase

To reduce in quality, value, or dignity.

Debauch

To corrupt morally; indulge in excess.

Decorous

Proper and polite in behavior.

Decry

To publicly denounce or criticize.

Deface

To damage the surface or appearance of something.

Defamatory

Harmful to someone’s reputation.

Deferential

Showing respectful submission or regard.

Defile

To make dirty, pollute, or spoil.

Deft

Skillful and quick in movement.

Deleterious

Harmful or damaging.

Delineate

To describe or portray in detail.

Demagogue

A leader who seeks support by appealing to popular desires and prejudices rather than reason.

Demean

To lower in dignity, honor, or standing.

Deplore

To strongly disapprove of.

Depravity

Moral corruption or wickedness.

Deprecate

To disapprove of or criticize.

Derelict

Abandoned and neglected.

Deride

To mock or ridicule.

Desecrate

To treat something sacred with disrespect.

Desiccated

Dried out completely.

Despondent

Feeling hopeless or discouraged.

Despot

A ruler with absolute power, often oppressive.

Destitute

Lacking basic necessities of life.

Diaphanous

Light, delicate, and almost transparent.

Didactic

Intended to teach, often in a preachy way.

Diffident

Shy or lacking self-confidence.

Dilatory

Slow to act; intended to delay.

Diminutive

Extremely small.

Dirge

A mournful song, often for the dead.

Disaffected

Discontented and rebellious.

Disavow

To deny responsibility for.

Discomfit

To make uneasy or embarrassed.

Discursive

Rambling, lacking focus.

Disgruntled

Dissatisfied and sulky.

Disparage

To belittle or speak down on.

Disparate

Different in kind; distinct.

Dispel

To drive away or make disappear.

Disrepute

A state of being held in low regard.

Dissemble

To disguise or conceal one’s true motives.

Dissent

To disagree or withhold approval.

Dissipate

To scatter or disperse.

Dissonance

Lack of harmony or agreement.

Distend

To swell or expand.

Dither

To hesitate or be indecisive.

Divulge

To reveal something private or secret.

Docile

Easily taught or managed; submissive.

Dour

Stern, gloomy, or harsh in manner.

Dubious

Doubtful or suspicious.

Duplicity

Deceitfulness or double-dealing.

Duress

Compulsion by threat or force.

Ebullient

Cheerful and full of energy.

Eclectic

Drawing ideas, style, or taste from diverse sources.

Efface

To erase or wipe out.

Effervescent

Lively, bubbly, enthusiastic.

Effrontery

Shameless boldness.

Effulgent

Shining brightly; radiant.

Egregious

Outstandingly bad.

Elegy

A poem or song expressing sorrow, especially for the dead.

Eloquent

Fluent and persuasive in speech or writing.

Elucidate

To make something clear; explain.

Elude

To escape from or avoid.

Emaciated

Extremely thin from lack of nourishment.

Embezzle

To steal money placed in one’s trust.

Emend

To correct or revise a text.

Emollient

Soothing or softening (especially to the skin).

Emote

To express emotion dramatically.

Empirical

Based on observation or experience rather than theory.

Emulate

To imitate with the intent to equal or surpass.

Enamor

To inspire with love or admiration.

Encore

A repeated or additional performance at the end of a show.

Encumber

To burden or weigh down.

Enervate

To weaken or drain of energy.

Engender

To produce or give rise to.

Enigmatic

Mysterious, puzzling.

Enmity

Deep-seated hostility or hatred.

Ennui

Boredom from lack of excitement.

Enthrall

To captivate or hold spellbound.

Ephemeral

Lasting a very short time.

Epistolary

Written in the form of letters.

Equanimity

Calmness, composure under stress.

Equivocal

Ambiguous or unclear in meaning.

Erudite

Having or showing great knowledge.

Eschew

To deliberately avoid.

Esoteric

Intended for or understood by only a small group.