engelska ord

to make someone feel embarrassed, disconcerted, or ashamed Abash

a feeling of revulsion, disgusted loathing Abhorrence

to shorten a text without losing the sense, curtail Abridge

leave hurriedly and secretly, typically to escape from custody or avoid arrest; (of a person or bail) fail to surrender oneself for custody or trial at the appointed time Abscond

refraining from an activity or from the consumption of something, especially alcohol Abstinent

difficult to understand; obscure Abstruse

extremely bad, appalling, very deep Abysmal

gradually gather or acquire Accumulate

permit, consent to, agree to Acquiesce

unpleasant, bitter, sharp, sour Acrid

very skilled or proficient at something Adept

satisfactory or acceptable in quality or quantity Adequate

sticking fast to an object or surface (adj) Adherent

someone who supports a particular party, person, or set of ideas (noun) Adherent

sticky; glue Adhesive

break off with the intention of continuing it later, postpone to the next day Adjourn

warn or reprimand someone firmly, advise or urge someone earnestly Admonish

a state of agitation or fuss, especially about something unimportant Ado

clever or skillful Adroit

anxiety, distress, concern Agitation

make suffering, deficiency, or a problem less severe, reduce Alleviate

change Alter

having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone Ambivalent

friendly, good willed Amicable

strong hostility, antipathy Animosity

abnormal, atypical, irregular Anomalous

foolish, outrageous, or amusing behavior Antics

extreme anger Apoplexy

greatly dismayed or horrified Appalled

a name or title Appellation

anxious, stressed, understanding Apprehensive

a natural ability to do something, a natural tendency Aptitude

requiring or involving great and strenuous effort, difficult Arduous

the state or process of being deprived of oxygen Asphyxiation

horrifyingly wicked, of a very poor quality; extremely bad or unpleasant Atrocious

stern, strict, harsh, plain Austere

a strong dislike or disinclination Aversion

away from the usual or expected course, amiss, askew Awry

| adjective | - so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring Banal

| verb | - ask someone to urgently and feverishly to do something Beseech

| verb | - damage someone’s reputation, make something dirty or discolored Besmirch

| adjective | - noisy, energetic, and cheerful, (of weather or water) wild or stormy Boisterous

| adjective | - middle-class Bourgeois

| adverb | - in a bold and shameless way Brazenly

| adjective | - engaged in or showing deep thought about something that makes one sad, angry, or worried, appearing darkly menacing Brooding

| adjective | - abrupt or offhand in speech or manner Brusque

| noun | - behavior that is ridiculous but amusing Buffoonery

| verb | - laugh in a loud, harsh way Cackle

| noun | - decorative handwriting Calligraphy

| verb | - rebuke or reprimand severely, punish especially by beating Chastise

| noun | - an extremely easy task, a sure thing; a certainty Cinch

| verb | - to bring something together, unite Coalesce

| adjective | - having knowledge or awareness Cognizant

| adjective | - (of a language) used in ordinary or familiar conversation; not formal Colloquial

| verb | - consume or destroy by fire Combust

| verb | - to show that one feels superior, be patronizing Condescend

| verb | - to tell someone a secret or private matter while trusting them not to repeat it to others, reveal Confide

| adjective | - (of a disease or physical abnormality) present from birth Congenital

| noun | - a fit of rage or hysterics Conniption

| adjective | - serving to comfort someone at a time of grief or disappointment Consoling

| verb | - twist or bend out of the normal shape Contort

| adjective | - (of a person) recovering from an illness or medical treatment Convalescent

| verb | - strong desire/envy, yearn to possess or have something Covet

| noun | - a person’s face or facial expression, face Countenance

| adjective | - having or showing a great readiness to believe things Credulous

| noun | - the loudest point reached in a gradually increasing sound, a sound that is gradually increasing Crescendo

| verb | - slaughtered especially an animal, select Cull

| noun | - greed, mostly for money Cupidity

| noun | - a man unduly concerned with looking and fashionable Dandyism

| adjective | - deceive or mislead others, dishonesty Deceitful

| verb | - kill, destroy, or remove a large percentage or part of, drastically reduce the strength or effectiveness of (something), historical: kill one in every ten of (a large group of soldiers or others) as a punishment for the whole group Decimated

| adjective | - worn out or ruined because of age or neglect Decrepit

| noun | - behavior in keeping with good taste and propriety, etiquette Decorum

| verb | - cause something to change direction Deflect

| verb | - do something that one considers to be beneath one’s dignity, condescend to give (something) Deign

| noun | - long and careful consideration or discussion, slow and careful movement or thought Deliberation

| adjective | - that which can be erased or deleted Delible

| verb | - criticize unfairly; disparage Denigrate

| noun | - the way a person stands and walks, particularly as an element of etiquette, a person’s behavior or manners Deportment

| verb | - explode or cause to explode, set off Detonate

| verb | - express contempt for; ridicule Deride

| adjective | - mockery, expressing ridicule Derisive

| noun | - loyalty, faithfulness Devotion

| noun | - self-esteem, pride Dignity

| noun | - careful and persistent work or effort Diligence

| adjective | - extremely or unusually small Diminutive

| adjective | - extremely serious or urgent, (of a warning or threat) presaging disaster, of a very poor quality Dire

| adjective | - dishonest, typically by pretending to know less about something than one really does Disingenuous

| adjective | - break down, shatter, crumble Disintegrating

| noun | - concern and distress caused by something unexpected Dismay

| verb | - cause someone to feel concern and distress Dismay

| verb | - disappear, or cause to disappear, disperse or scatter, waste or fritter away (money, energy, or resources) Dissipate

| adjective | - (of a person or a way of life) overindulging in sensual pleasures Dissolute

| adjective | - distinguishing, unique, typical Distinctive

| verb | - reveal, disclose Divulge

| adjective | - ready to accept control or instruction; submissive Docile

| noun | - a belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a church, political party, or other group, a stated principle of government policy, mainly in foreign or military affairs Doctrine

| adjective | - inclined to lay down principles as undeniably true Dogmatic

| adjective | - (of a person or their clothes) unfashionable and unstylish in appearance (typically used of a woman) Dowdy

| noun | - nonsense Drivel

| adjective | - unconventional and slightly strange, abnormal Eccentric

| adjective | - strange or frightening, unnatural, spooky Eerie

| verb | - fizz, a liquid giving off bubbles Effervesce

| adjective | - ecstatically happy, in high spirits Elated

| verb | - evoke or draw out (a reaction, answer or fact) from someone, draw forth Elicit

| adjective | - difficult to find, catch, or achieve, difficult to remember Elusive

| noun | - a decorative detail or feature added to something to make it more attractive, the action of adding decorative details Embellishment

| adjective | - in love with, captivated with, fascinated by Enamored

| noun | - an attempt to achieve a goal Endeavor

| verb | - try very hard to do or achieve something Endeavor

| noun | - person or thing that is mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to understand Enigma

| verb | - pronounce or speak clearly Enunciate

| adjective | - not easily disturbed or angered; calm and even-tempered, not varying or fluctuating greatly Equable

| noun | - the characteristic spirit of a culture, era, or community as manifested in its attitudes and aspirations Ethos

| verb | - escape or avoid (someone or something) especially by guile or trickery Evade

| adjective | - tending to avoid self-revelation or commitment, especially by responding only indirectly Evasive

| verb | - bring to mind, recall, awaken, stir up Evoke

| verb | - irritate and frustrate someone intensely Exasperate

| adjective | - unbearable, extremely painful Excruciating

| adjective | - extremely beautiful and delicate, intensely felt, highly sensitive or discriminating Exquisite

| adjective | - large, covering or affecting a large area, comprehensive Extensive

| noun | - extreme scarcity of food, a shortage Famine

| adjective | - very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail, very concerned about matters of cleanliness Fastidious

| adjective | - fierce, cruel, violent, brutal Ferocious

| noun | - vendetta, conflict, argument, hostility Feud

| verb | - display something ostentatiously, show off Flaunt

| noun | - fearful apprehension Foreboding

| adjective | - pitifully sad and abandoned or lonely, (of an aim or endeavor) unlikely to succeed or be fulfilled Forlorn

| noun | - uncontrolled excitement or wild behavior, fit Frenzy

| adjective | - very cold in temperature, showing no friendliness or enthusiasm Frigid

| adjective | - sparing or economical as regards money or food, simple and plain and costing little Frugal

| noun | - a person who has escaped from captivity or is in hiding, escaper Fugitive

| adjective | - incapable of producing any useful result; pointless Futile

| verb | - to go around from one place to another in the pursuit of pleasure or entertainment Gallivant

| verb | - shock or excite someone into taking action Galvanize

| adjective | - (of a person) lean and haggard, especially because of suffering, hunger, or age, (of a building or place) grim or desolate in appearance Gaunt

| verb | - provoke or annoy someone so as to stimulate an action or reaction, drive an animal with a spiked stick Goad

| noun | - a real or imagined cause of complaint, especially unfair treatment, a feeling of resentment over something believed to be wrong or unfair Grievance

| noun | - sly or cunning intelligence Guile

| verb | - interrupt (a public speaker) with derisive or aggressive comments or abuse Heckle

| verb | - pay attention/regard to, consider, take notice of Heed

| noun | - a person having very low intelligence or an intellectual disability, a stupid person Imbecile

| adjective | - perfectly clean, neat and tidy Immaculate

| adjective | - huge, big, vast, extremely large Immense

| adjective | - about to happen, overhanging Imminent

| adjective | - flawless, highest standard Impeccable

| adjective | - vitally important, crucial Imperative

| adverb | - accidentally, unintentionally Inadvertently

| adjective | - lacking sense or meaning, silly Inane

| noun | - a thing that motivates or encourages one to do something, a payment or concession to stimulate greater input or investment Incentive

| adverb | - constantly, without interruption Incessantly

| verb | - destroy (something, especially waste material) by burning, burn Incinerate

| adjective | - (of ink or pen) making marks that cannot be erased, not able to be forgotten Indelible

| adjective | - unconcerned about, nonchalant, mediocre Indifferent

| adjective | - feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment Indignant

| adjective | - undebatable, unable to be challenged or denied Indisputable

| adjective | - having or showing no skills; clumsy Inept

| noun | - a very young child or baby, law, a person who has not attained legal majority Infant

| verb | - (ingratiate oneself) - bring oneself into favor with someone by flattering or trying to please them Ingratiate

| adjective | - inborn; natural Innate

| noun | - an act of asking for information Inquiry

| adjective | - curious, interested, intrigued Inquisitive

| noun | - disobedience Insubordination

| adjective | - too great to overcome Insurmountable

| verb | - intervene on behalf of another Intercede

| adjective | - occurring at irregular intervals, irregularly Intermittent

| adjective | - very complicated or detailed Intricate

| adjective | - using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning; instinctive Intuitive

| adverb | - in a way that cannot be changed, revived Irrevocably

| adjective | - cheerful and friendly Jovial

| noun | - point Juncture

| adjective | - heavily loaded or weighted down Laden

| adjective | - (of circumstances or conditions) very bad; deplorable, (of an event, action, or attitude) unfortunate; regrettable, full of or expressing sorrow or grief Lamentable

| noun | - a state of physical or mental weariness, lack of energy, lethargy Lassitude

| adjective | - readable, clear enough to read Legible

| noun | - the quality of talking a great deal Loquacity

| adjective | - emitting light not caused by heat Luminescent

| verb | - spoil, damage, disfigure Mar

| noun | - optical illusion Mirage

| noun | - amusement, especially as expressed in laughter Mirth

| verb | - regulate, adjust Modulate

| noun | - beginner, learner, inexperienced person Novice

| adjective | - stubborn, unyielding, inflexible Obstinate

| adjective | - externally unpleasant, repulsive Odious

| adjective | - threatening, giving the worrying impression that something bad is going to happen Ominous

| verb | - leave out or exclude (someone or something) either intentionally or forgetfully, fail or neglect to do Omit

| adjective | - all-knowing Omniscient

| adjective | - present everywhere Omnipresent

| verb | - be against, disagree with, dislike Oppose

| adverb | - in a pretentious or showy way designed to impress Ostentatiously

| verb | - exclude someone from a society or group Ostracize

| adjective | - a feeling or atmosphere so intense as to almost seem tangible, tangible Palpable

| adjective | - strange, odd, bizarre Peculiar

| noun | - a strong habitual liking for something or tendency to do something Penchant

| adjective | - engaged in deep thoughts, thoughtful Pensive

| verb | - to die, especially in a violent or sudden way Perish

| verb | - spread throughout (something) Permeate

| verb | - carry out or commit a harmful, illegal or immoral act Perpetrate

| noun | - the process of sweating, sweat Perspiration

| adjective | - feeling anxiety or concern Perturbed

| adjective | - (of a person or their manner) childishly sulky or bad-tempered Petulant

| verb | - to make someone less angry or hostile Placate

| adjective | - evoking a keenly felt sense of emotion, especially of bittersweet sadness or regret, sharp or pungent in taste or smell Poignant

| verb | - (of an animal or bird of prey) spring or swoop suddenly so as to catch prey, notice and take swift advantage of a mistake or sign of weakness Pounce

| adjective | - not securely held or in position; dangerously likely to fall or collapse, dependent on chance, uncertain Precarious

| noun | - a thing that is required as a prior condition for something to happen or exist Prerequisite

| noun | - the quality or fact of being greater in number, quantity, or importance Preponderance

| adjective | - pretending to be something better Pretentious

| verb | - speak or act in an ambiguous or evasive way to conceal the truth or avoid committing oneself Prevaricate

| adjective | - in its original condition; unspoiled, clean and fresh as if new; spotless Pristine

| adjective | - impressively or remarkably great in extent, size, or degree, enormous, unnatural Prodigious

| adjective | - important; famous, projecting from something; protuberant, suited so as to catch attention; noticeable Prominent

| verb | - win or regain the favor of (a god, spirit, or person) by doing something that pleases them Propitiate

| noun | - likelihood, possibility Prospect

| verb | - extend beyond or above a surface Protrude

| noun | - a person who is or claims to be easily shocked by matters relating to sex or nudity Prude

| adjective | - acting with or showing care and thought for the future, cautious Prudent

| noun | - an uneasy feeling of doubt, worry, or fear, especially about one’s own conduct; a misgiving, a momentary faint or sick feeling Qualm

| noun | - a state of perplexity Quandary

| adjective | - extremely idealistic, unrealistic Quixotic

| noun | - the minimum number of members of an assembly that must be present at any of its meetings to make the proceedings of that meeting valid Quorum

| noun | - the state of being fully prepared for something, willingness, keenness Readiness

| verb | - suddenly spring or flinch back in fear, horror, or disgust, rebound or spring back through force of impact or elasticity Recoil

| adjective | - (of a subject or knowledge) little known; abstruse Recondite

| noun | - saving, recovery Redemption

| verb | - remove impurities from a substance, remove, improve Refine

| verb | - tear something to pieces, wrench something violently, cause great emotional pain to Rend

| noun | - a formal expression of disapproval Reprimand

| verb | - to rebuke someone, especially officially Reprimand

| noun | - intense disgust Repugnance

| noun | - bitter indignation at having been treated unfairly Resentment

| adjective | - admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering Resolute

| verb | - produce or be filled with a deep, full, reverberating sound Resonate

| adjective | - attractive and impressive through being richly colorful or sumptuous Resplendent

| verb | - restore a dead person to life Resurrect

| verb | - make an attack in return for a similar attack, repay (an injury or insult) in kind Retaliate

| adjective | - feeling or showing deep and solemn respect Reverent

| noun | - mockery Ridicule

| adjective | - excessively sweet or sentimental, relating to or containing sugar; sugary Saccharine

| verb | - to walk in a slow, relaxed manner, without hurry or effort Saunter

| adverb | - in a way that is small or insufficient in quality or amount Scantily

| adverb | - only just; almost not Scarcely

| adjective | - extremely hot, fierce, blazing Scorching

| adjective | - rather odd or eccentric Screwy

| adjective | - shabby, ragged, worn Scruffy

| noun | - critical observation or examination, careful examination Scrutiny

| adjective | - peaceful, calm, untroubled Serene

| noun | - a foolish or gullible person Simpleton

| noun | - a short argument, fight, conflict Skirmish

| noun | - comfort or consolation in a time of distress and sadness Solace

| noun | - the state or quality of being serious or dignified Solemnity

| adjective | - dark or dull in color or tone, having or conveying a feeling of deep seriousness and sadness Somber

| adjective | - involving immoral or dishonorable actions or motives; arousing moral distaste and contempt, dirty or squalid Sordid

| verb | - make someone unable to think or feel properly, shock and astonish Stupefy

| verb | - defeat, quieten, bring under control Subdue

| verb | - be enough or adequate Suffice

| adjective | - enough, adequate Sufficient

| noun | - a woman seeking the right to vote through organized protest Suffragette

| adjective | - bad tempered, sulky, moody Sullen

| adjective | - very rich, elaborate, or luxurious in a way that appears expensive Sumptuous

| adjective | - (of a person) reserved or uncommunicative in speech; saying little Taciturn

| adjective | - in poor condition, rags, old and torn Tattered

| noun | - a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy Tenet

| adjective | - showing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened Timid

| noun | - course, the path followed by a projectile Trajectory

| adjective | - free from disturbance; calm Tranquil

| adjective | - lasting only for a short time Transient

| adjective | - semi-transparent Translucent

| noun | - a feeling of anxiety about something that may happen Trepidation

| adjective | - not having any burden or impediment, free of debt or other financial liability Unencumbered

| noun | - an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect, ideal place Utopia

| noun | - a spoken word, statement, remark Utterance

| adjective | - having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence; mindless, empty Vacuous

| verb | - defeat thoroughly Vanquish

| adjective | - showing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense Vehement

| noun | - punishment inflicted or retribution exacted for an injury or wrong Vengeance

| noun | - a risky or daring journey or undertaking, a business enterprise involving considerable risk Venture

| noun | - conformity to facts; accuracy, habitual truthfulness Veracity

| noun | - the area near or surrounding a specific place/object/person Vicinity

| noun | - a member of a self-appointed group of citizens who undertake law enforcement in their community without legal authority, typically because the legal agencies are thought to be inadequate Vigilante

| adjective | - having or showing a strong or unreasonable desire for revenge Vindictive

| noun | - caution about possible dangers or problems, lack of trust; suspicion Wariness

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