• 1. 
    Adequate

  • (adj.) emotionally unattached
  • (n.) a special advantage or power
  • (adj.) extremely plain
  • (adj.) just good enough for a specific requirement or purpose
  • 2. 
    Advent

  • (n.) the end or destruction of something
  • (n.) the approach, arrival, or coming into being of something
  • (n.) an unexpected loss
  • (n.) an extreme change or alteration
  • 3. 
    Adversarial

  • (adj.) relating to the foundation of something
  • (adj.) relating to self-denial
  • (adj.) lacking refinement or sophistication
  • (adj.) relating to hostile opposition
  • 4. 
    Advocate

  • (v.) to confront someone
  • (n.) someone who promotes or defends something
  • (n.) a strong declaration
  • (v.) to make a secretive mention of something
  • 5. 
    Afford

  • (v.) to be able to pay for or provide
  • (v.) to express clearly
  • (v.) to assume
  • (v.) to declare
  • 6. 
    Allude

  • (v.) to captivate
  • (v.) to catch or seize
  • (v.) to refer to indirectly
  • (v.) to happen simultaneously
  • 7. 
    Altercation

  • (n.) a noisy argument or confrontation
  • (adj.) intangible
  • (n.) a physical collision
  • (n.) something untouchable or elusive
  • 8. 
    Ambiguous

  • (adj.) similar to another
  • (adj.) identical to another
  • (adj.) unclear or vague in meaning
  • (adj.) clear or easily understood
  • 9. 
    Ambitious

  • (adj.) having a powerful desire for success or achievement
  • (adj.) simple or childlike
  • (adj.) having a strong interest in something
  • (adj.) incorrect
  • 10. 
    Ambivalence

  • (n.) the state of being uncertain or stuck between two or more options
  • (n.) something that is difficult to understand
  • (n.) certainty
  • (n.) a specific memory
  • 11. 
    Anticipate

  • (v.) to assume to be likely to happen
  • (v.) to hope or wish for
  • (v.) to doubt
  • (v.) to be caught off guard by something
  • 12. 
    Antipathy

  • (n.) discomfort or itchiness
  • (n.) a strong declaration
  • (n.) a lack of empathy
  • (n.) a strong feeling of dislike
  • 13. 
    Apex

  • (n.) the lowest point of something
  • (n.) a joint in the human shoulder
  • (n.) a joining of two parts
  • (n.) the highest point of something
  • 14. 
    Apprehension

  • (n.) fearful expectation of something
  • (n.) a sign or warning
  • (n.) suspicion
  • (n.) tension or stiffness in the body
  • 15. 
    Articulate

  • (v.) to purposefully confuse another
  • (adj.) indistinct
  • (v.) to clearly express in words
  • (adj.) ancient or old
  • 16. 
    Artificial

  • (adj.) man-made; not occurring naturally
  • (adj.) intangible
  • (adj.) unbelievable
  • (adj.) tinged with sadness
  • 17. 
    Assertion

  • (n.) a strong declaration
  • (n.) support or fortification
  • (n.) a special advantage or power
  • (n.) a query or question
  • 18. 
    Austere

  • (adj.) extremely plain
  • (adj.) warm and welcoming
  • (adj.) very likely
  • (adj.) unlikely
  • 19. 
    Authenticity

  • (n.) the state of being allowed or permitted
  • (n.) the state of being denied or rebuked
  • (n.) the quality of being real and true rather than fake and contrived
  • (n.) the quality of being unclear or vague in meaning
  • 20. 
    Avenue

  • (n.) a schedule
  • (n.) a maze or labyrinth
  • (n.) a faulty plan
  • (n.) an intangible path or approach to something
  • 21. 
    Avid

  • (adj.) actively interested in or enthusiastic about something
  • (adj.) worried or afraid
  • (n.) a sap-sucking soft-bodied insect about the size of a pinhead
  • (adj.) frantic or out of control
  • 22. 
    Benevolent

  • (adj.) coercive or manipulative
  • (adj.) kind, generous
  • (adj.) constantly worried
  • (adj.) rude or untoward
  • 23. 
    Bias

  • (adj.) disliked or detested
  • (n.) objective proof
  • (n.) a preconception that prevents objectivity
  • (adj.) trite or silly
  • 24. 
    Bolster

  • (v.) to put up with
  • (v.) to bring forth
  • (v.) to have as a characteristic
  • (v.) to support, strengthen, or fortify
  • 25. 
    Capture

  • (v.) to cry for help
  • (v.) to trap or take possession of
  • (v.) to erase
  • (v.) to expel or banish
  • 26. 
    Civic

  • (adj.) common or occurring often
  • (adj.) relating to law or court
  • (adj.) relating to private property
  • (adj.) relating to a city or citizens
  • 27. 
    Clinical

  • (n.) a student of science or medicine
  • (adj.) emotionally unattached (often in a medical or scientific setting)
  • (adj.) being voluntary or unpaid
  • (n.) a test or study
  • 28. 
    Coarse

  • (adj.) lacking refinement or sophistication
  • (adj.) smooth or silky
  • (adj.) simple, easy
  • (adj.) purposefully unkind
  • 29. 
    Coincide

  • (v.) to work together for the same outcome
  • (v.) to happen at the same time
  • (v.) to match or fit in with another
  • (v.) to diverge in opinion
  • 30. 
    Commission

  • (n.) a strong desire to do something
  • (n.) something that causes pain
  • (n.) a request to produce something in exchange for payment
  • (n.) a change, usually positive
  • 31. 
    Competent

  • (adj.) unrelated
  • (adj.) able to be improved
  • (adj.) sufficiently qualified
  • (adj.) able to be torn down or taken apart
  • 32. 
    Complacent

  • (n.) something that is similar to another
  • (adj.) dissatisfied, unhappy
  • (adj.) satisfied, with no desire to change or improve
  • (n.) a strong desire to take action
  • 33. 
    Concede

  • (v.) to prove correct
  • (v.) to retain or hold on to
  • (v.) to deny as a right or privilege
  • (v.) to surrender or acknowledge reluctantly
  • 34. 
    Condone

  • (v.) to overlook or approve of something considered morally wrong
  • (v.) to condemn or forbid
  • (v.) to frighten
  • (v.) to finish, complete
  • 35. 
    Conducive

  • (adj.) tending to help bring into being or bring about
  • (adj.) gross or repulsive
  • (adj.) unhelpful or distracting
  • (adj.) ill-fitting or loose
  • 36. 
    Confide

  • (v.) to distrust
  • (v.) to report through official channels
  • (v.) to publicly reveal something about oneself
  • (v.) to share something secretive with someone
  • 37. 
    Confine

  • (adj.) strict or unfeeling
  • (v.) to let loose; to release
  • (v.) to overwhelm
  • (v.) to put limits on; to restrict
  • 38. 
    Consensus

  • (n.) a large group of people; a gathering
  • (n.) the process of making a decision
  • (n.) someone endowed with decision-making power
  • (n.) overall agreement
  • 39. 
    Constitute

  • (v.) to join together for a common goal
  • (v.) to unite, form, or compose
  • (v.) to create or compose a piece of art or music
  • (v.) to compare to another
  • 40. 
    Contemplate

  • (v.) to think deeply about
  • (v.) to ignore
  • (v.) to frequent or visit repeatedly
  • (v.) to worry or become anxious about
  • 41. 
    Contend

  • (v.) to think about
  • (v.) to comply or follow orders
  • (v.) to maintain or assert (an opinion)
  • (v.) to question or cast doubt on
  • 42. 
    Conventional

  • (adj.) abiding by accepted standards.
  • (adj.) upset or dissatisfied
  • (n.) a compromise, meeting in the middle
  • (adj.) nontraditional
  • 43. 
    Dire

  • (adj.) mildly worrisome
  • (adj.) unexpectedly violent
  • (adj.) fearful, desperate, or ominous
  • (adj.) repetitive, occurring frequently
  • 44. 
    Discord

  • (n.) confusion
  • (n.) disagreement
  • (n.) satisfaction
  • (n.) conversation
  • 45. 
    Disdain

  • (n.) cowardice
  • (n.) dignity; pride in oneself
  • (n.) appreciation for another
  • (n.) a lack of respect and strong dislike (toward something or someone)
  • 46. 
    Dismay

  • (adj.) strange or uncanny
  • (n.) encouragement or satisfaction
  • (n.) sudden or utter disappointment; consternation
  • (n.) anger or frustration aimed at someone else
  • 47. 
    Disparage

  • (v.) to work together
  • (v.) to argue with another
  • (v.) to belittle or talk down
  • (v.) to confuse with another
  • 48. 
    Dispatch

  • (v.) to divert attention
  • (v.) to send off a message or messenger
  • (v.) to move from one location to another
  • (v.) to butt in or intrude
  • 49. 
    Doctrine

  • (n.) the act of believing in someone or something
  • (n.) a theory based on scientific experiment
  • (n.) a principle, theory, or position, usually advocated by a religion or government
  • (n.) substance or material
  • 50. 
    Dominion

  • (n.) power and authority, usually over a territory
  • (n.) official legislation or law
  • (n.) a field of knowledge or influence
  • (n.) a king or ruler
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