baka sat word

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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.