List of words with Find words using context

1. Abate – To lessen or reduce in intensity.
2. Abolish – To formally end or do away with something.
3. Absurd – Ridiculously unreasonable or illogical.
4. Adept – Very skilled or proficient at something.
5. Adverse – Harmful or unfavorable.
6. Allege – To claim or assert without proof.
7. Apathy – Lack of interest or concern.
8. Arbitrary – Based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.
9. Benevolent – Showing kindness and goodwill.
10. Brevity – The quality of being concise and exact.
11. Candid – Truthful and straightforward.
12. Coerce – To persuade someone to do something by using force or threats.
13. Compel – To force or drive someone to do something.
14. Concur – To agree with someone or something.
15. Contradict – To assert the opposite of a statement made by someone.
16. Deficit – A shortage or inadequacy.
17. Denounce – To publicly declare something wrong or evil.
18. Diligent – Showing care and effort in one’s work or duties.
19. Discreet – Careful and prudent in one’s speech or actions.
20. Eccentric – Unconventional and slightly strange.
21. Elaborate – To develop or present in intricate detail.
22. Elusive – Difficult to find, catch, or achieve.
23. Emulate – To match or surpass by imitation.
24. Exemplify – To illustrate or clarify by giving an example.
25. Feasible – Possible to do easily or conveniently.
26. Fluctuate – To rise and fall irregularly.
27. Frivolous – Not having any serious purpose or value.
28. Futile – Incapable of producing any useful result; pointless.
29. Gratify – To give pleasure or satisfaction to.
30. Hostile – Unfriendly and antagonistic.
31. Imminent – About to happen very soon.
32. Incessant – Continuing without interruption.
33. Indifferent – Having no particular interest or sympathy.
34. Inevitable – Certain to happen; unavoidable.
35. Intricate – Very detailed and complex.
36. Judicious – Having or showing good judgment or sense.
37. Leverage – To use something to maximum advantage.
38. Linger – To stay in a place longer than necessary.
39. Malicious – Intending to do harm.
40. Mediocre – Of only average quality; not very good.
41. Nimble – Quick and light in movement or action.
42. Obsolete – Outdated and no longer in use.
43. Omniscient – Knowing everything; all-knowing.
44. Pathetic – Arousing pity, especially through vulnerability or sadness.
45. Perplex – To cause confusion or difficulty.
46. Plausible – Seemingly reasonable or probable.
47. Precarious – Not securely held or in position; dangerously likely to fall or collapse.
48. Proficient – Competent or skilled in doing or using something.
49. Rationale – A set of reasons or a logical basis for a course of action or belief.
50. Reconcile – To restore friendly relations between.
51. Refrain – To stop oneself from doing something.
52. Replicate – To make an exact copy of something.
53. Resilient – Able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions.
54. Retrospect – A survey or review of a past course of events or period of time.
55. Rudimentary – Involving or limited to basic principles.
56. Skeptical – Not easily convinced; having doubts.
57. Substantiate – To provide evidence to support or prove the truth of something.
58. Succinct – Briefly and clearly expressed.
59. Tangible – Perceptible by touch; clear and definite.
60. Turbulent – Characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion.
61. Unprecedented – Never done or known before.
62. Uplift – To raise or improve.
63. Vague – Lacking clear definition or detail.
64. Viable – Capable of working successfully.
65. Vivid – Producing powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind.
66. Warrant – To justify or necessitate a certain course of action.
67. Whimsical – Playfully quaint or fanciful.
68. Zealous – Having or showing great enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause.
69. Ambiguous – Open to more than one interpretation.
70. Analogous – Comparable in certain respects.
71. Beneficial – Resulting in good; favorable.
72. Conclusive – Serving to settle an issue; final.
73. Discern – To recognize or find out.
74. Dismal – Depressing; dreary.
75. Exuberant – Filled with lively energy and excitement.
76. Favorable – Expressing approval.
77. Gregarious – Fond of company; sociable.
78. Hypothetical – Based on or involving a hypothesis; theoretical.
79. Inconsistent – Not compatible or in keeping with.
80. Justifiable – Able to be shown as reasonable or deserved.
81. Mundane – Lacking interest or excitement; dull.
82. Nostalgic – Longing for the past, often with sentimental feelings.
83. Objective – Not influenced by personal feelings or opinions.
84. Perceptive – Having or showing sensitive insight.
85. Profound – Very great or intense; requiring deep thought.
86. Redundant – Not or no longer needed or useful; superfluous.
87. Reverberate – To echo or resound.
88. Saturate – To cause something to become thoroughly soaked.
89. Serene – Calm, peaceful, and untroubled.
90. Skeptical – Doubtful or questioning.
91. Subtle – Delicate or precise as to be difficult to analyze or describe.
92. Transcend – To go beyond or rise above.
93. Unyielding – Not giving way under pressure; firm or inflexible.
94. Vehement – Showing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense.
95. Vulnerable – Capable of being physically or emotionally wounded.
96. Wholesome – Conducive to or suggestive of good health and physical well-being.
97. Witty – Showing quick and inventive verbal humor.
98. Abundant – Existing or available in large quantities.
99. Contingent – Subject to chance; dependent on.
100. Pragmatic – Dealing with things sensibly and realistically.

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