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Word Power
Free English Practice Game
Word Power - Build Your English Vocabulary
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Build your vocabulary, one day at a time
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22.1k quizzes taken
ephemeral
/uh-fem-er-uhl/
lasting for a very short time; fleeting
Endless (AI)
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About Word Power
Word Power is a vocabulary game that helps you learn and remember useful English words through quick quizzes. Instead of reading a long word list, you answer questions, see meanings in context, and build recall one small set at a time.
Vocabulary grows best when words are reviewed repeatedly and connected to real examples. This game gives you a simple daily habit: learn a few words, check whether you understand them, and return later to strengthen your memory.
How to Play
- Start the daily quiz for a short set of words or choose practice mode for extra review.
- Read the definition, example, or prompt before selecting the best answer.
- Review the correct word, meaning, and example after each question.
- Build a streak by returning regularly and revising missed words.
What You'll Learn
- New English words for daily conversation, business, exams, and academic topics.
- How meanings change through examples, synonyms, and usage context.
- How to recall vocabulary faster when speaking, writing, or answering test questions.
Who Is This For?
This game works for beginners who need common words and intermediate learners who want a wider vocabulary. It is also useful for IELTS, TOEFL, campus placement, interview, and workplace English preparation.
If you often know what you want to say but cannot find the right word, regular vocabulary quizzes can make retrieval faster.
Tips to Score Higher
- Say each new word aloud after answering so pronunciation and meaning connect.
- Write one personal example sentence for words you miss.
- Review yesterday's words before starting today's quiz.
- Focus on using five new words correctly instead of trying to memorize fifty at once.
What Does Word Power Test?
Word Power builds your English vocabulary through contextual word challenges that test word meanings, synonyms, antonyms, and usage in real sentences. Each question presents a word in context and asks you to choose the correct meaning or the best word to complete a sentence, which is how vocabulary works in actual communication rather than in isolated flashcard drills.
A strong vocabulary is the single biggest predictor of reading comprehension, writing quality, and speaking confidence. Research consistently shows that learners who know more words understand more of what they read and hear, express their ideas more precisely, and perform better on standardised tests. This game helps you build that vocabulary systematically, a few words at a time.
Word Power is particularly useful for intermediate learners preparing for competitive exams like SSC, Bank PO, CAT, IELTS, and TOEFL, where vocabulary questions appear in multiple sections. It is equally valuable for professionals who want to express themselves more precisely in emails, presentations, and meetings, and for students who want to move beyond basic English into more sophisticated communication.
How to Build Vocabulary That Sticks
Learning new words is easy. Remembering them when you need them is the hard part. These strategies help you retain and actually use new vocabulary.
- Learn words in context, not in isolation. Knowing that "diligent" means "hardworking" is a start, but remembering "She was diligent about checking every detail before the deadline" gives you a real usage pattern you can copy in your own speech and writing.
- Review flashcards of missed words daily using spaced repetition. Words you see once are forgotten within days. Words you review on day 1, day 3, day 7, and day 14 move into long-term memory. The Word Power game builds this repetition into its daily quiz format.
- Focus on using five new words correctly in your own sentences each week rather than trying to memorise fifty words from a list. Active use in speech and writing is what converts passive recognition into active vocabulary you can reach for when you need it.
Why Vocabulary Is the Key to Fluency
Grammar gives you the structure, but vocabulary gives you the content. Without enough words, you end up repeating the same basic phrases even when you want to say something more precise or nuanced. Play Word Power daily, build a streak, and you will notice yourself reaching for better words naturally in conversation and writing.
Full Vocabulary Word List (205 Words With Meanings & Examples)
Below is the complete word bank used in the Word Power game — 205 English vocabulary words, each with a clear definition and an example sentence. Browse the list to learn new words, or expand a topic to revise meanings before you play.
Show all 205 vocabulary words with definitions
General
- Eloquent
- Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing
- “She gave an eloquent speech at the ceremony.”
- Pragmatic
- Dealing with things sensibly and realistically
- “We need a pragmatic approach to solve this problem.”
- Meticulous
- Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise
- “She is meticulous about keeping records.”
- Ambiguous
- Open to more than one interpretation; not clear
- “The message was ambiguous and could be read in two ways.”
- Resilient
- Able to recover quickly from difficulties
- “Children are remarkably resilient and adapt quickly.”
- Ephemeral
- Lasting for a very short time
- “Fame in social media can be ephemeral.”
- Candid
- Truthful and straightforward; frank
- “I appreciate your candid feedback.”
- Inevitable
- Certain to happen; unavoidable
- “Change is inevitable in any growing organization.”
- Diligent
- Having or showing care and conscientiousness in one's work
- “A diligent student always completes their homework on time.”
- Scrutinize
- Examine or inspect closely and thoroughly
- “The auditors will scrutinize every transaction.”
- Tenacious
- Tending to keep a firm hold of something; persistent
- “Her tenacious attitude helped her overcome every obstacle.”
- Aesthetic
- Concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty
- “The building has great aesthetic appeal.”
- Versatile
- Able to adapt or be adapted to many different functions or activities
- “She is a versatile actress who can play any role.”
- Lucrative
- Producing a great deal of profit
- “Real estate can be a very lucrative investment.”
- Plausible
- Seeming reasonable or probable
- “His explanation sounded plausible enough.”
- Concise
- Giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words
- “Please keep your report concise and to the point.”
- Profound
- Very great or intense; showing great knowledge or insight
- “The book had a profound impact on my thinking.”
- Mundane
- Lacking interest or excitement; dull and ordinary
- “She wanted to escape the mundane routine of daily life.”
- Audacious
- Showing a willingness to take surprisingly bold risks
- “The audacious rescue plan saved everyone.”
- Ambivalent
- Having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something
- “She felt ambivalent about accepting the job offer.”
- Comprehensive
- Including all or nearly all elements or aspects of something
- “The report provides a comprehensive overview of the market.”
- Perceptive
- Having or showing sensitive insight or understanding
- “She made a very perceptive observation about the team.”
- Articulate
- Having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently
- “He is very articulate and expresses his ideas clearly.”
- Indifferent
- Having no particular interest or sympathy; unconcerned
- “He seemed indifferent to the outcome of the election.”
- Innovative
- Featuring new methods or ideas; advanced and original
- “The company is known for its innovative products.”
- Sceptical
- Not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations
- “Scientists remain sceptical about the new claims.”
- Exquisite
- Extremely beautiful and, typically, delicate
- “The restaurant is known for its exquisite desserts.”
- Contemplate
- Look thoughtfully for a long time at; think deeply about
- “She sat by the window, contemplating her future.”
- Sporadic
- Occurring at irregular intervals; not continuous or steady
- “There were sporadic outbreaks of violence throughout the region.”
- Meander
- Follow a winding course; wander at random
- “We meandered through the old streets of the city.”
- Pristine
- In its original condition; unspoiled
- “The beaches were still pristine and untouched.”
- Adamant
- Refusing to be persuaded or to change one's mind
- “She was adamant that she would not change her decision.”
- Frugal
- Sparing or economical with regard to money or food
- “His frugal lifestyle allowed him to save a lot of money.”
- Candor
- The quality of being open, honest, and sincere
- “I admire her candor in expressing her views.”
- Mitigate
- Make less severe, serious, or painful
- “The company took steps to mitigate the environmental damage.”
- Benevolent
- Well-meaning and kindly; charitable
- “The benevolent donor funded the school for orphans.”
- Clandestine
- Kept secret or done secretively
- “They held clandestine meetings to plan the surprise party.”
- Deter
- Discourage someone from doing something by instilling doubt or fear
- “High security cameras deter potential thieves.”
- Enigmatic
- Difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious
- “The Mona Lisa is famous for her enigmatic smile.”
- Futile
- Incapable of producing any useful result; pointless
- “It would be futile to argue with him when he is angry.”
Business
- Leverage
- Use something to maximum advantage
- “We can leverage our existing partnerships.”
- Synergy
- Combined effort being greater than individual efforts
- “The merger created significant synergy between the two companies.”
- Benchmark
- A standard or point of reference for comparison
- “This product sets a new benchmark for quality.”
- Feasible
- Possible and practical to do easily or conveniently
- “Is it feasible to complete the project by Friday?”
- Stakeholder
- A person with an interest or concern in something, especially a business
- “All stakeholders must approve the new policy.”
- Scalable
- Able to be changed in size or scale; able to grow
- “We need a scalable solution that grows with our user base.”
- Streamline
- Make an organization or system more efficient by simplifying
- “We need to streamline our production process.”
- Delegate
- Entrust a task or responsibility to another person
- “A good manager knows when to delegate tasks.”
- Diversify
- Make or become more diverse or varied
- “The company decided to diversify its product range.”
- Acquisition
- The buying or obtaining of assets or objects; a purchase
- “The acquisition of the startup was worth $2 billion.”
- Contingency
- A future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted
- “We should have a contingency plan in case of emergencies.”
- Proprietary
- Relating to an owner or ownership; privately owned and controlled
- “The formula is proprietary and cannot be shared.”
- Procurement
- The action of obtaining or acquiring something
- “The procurement team handles all vendor negotiations.”
- Revenue
- Income, especially that of a company from its business activities
- “The company reported record revenue this quarter.”
- Turnover
- The amount of money taken by a business in a particular period
- “Annual turnover exceeded $10 million.”
- Overhead
- Regular expenses involved in running a business such as rent and utilities
- “Reducing overhead costs is essential for profitability.”
- Outsource
- Obtain goods or services from an outside supplier
- “Many companies outsource their customer service operations.”
- Liability
- A thing for which someone is responsible, especially a debt
- “The company must report all its liabilities.”
- Attrition
- Gradual reduction in staff through natural means such as resignation
- “The company reduced headcount through natural attrition.”
- Collaborate
- Work jointly on an activity or project
- “The two teams will collaborate on the new product launch.”
- Depreciation
- A reduction in the value of an asset over time
- “The car lost half its value due to depreciation.”
- Incentive
- A thing that motivates or encourages someone to do something
- “Bonuses serve as an incentive for employees.”
- Negotiate
- Obtain or bring about by discussion and settlement
- “They managed to negotiate a better deal.”
- Monopoly
- Exclusive possession or control of the supply of a commodity or service
- “The company has a monopoly on the market.”
- Volatility
- Tendency to change quickly and unpredictably
- “Market volatility makes investors nervous.”
- Pivot
- To change direction or strategy fundamentally
- “The startup had to pivot its business model to survive.”
- Compliance
- The act of conforming to a rule, standard, or law
- “All employees must ensure compliance with safety regulations.”
- Equity
- The value of shares issued by a company; fairness
- “The investors hold 30% equity in the company.”
- Transparent
- Open to public scrutiny; easy to perceive or detect
- “The company values transparent communication with employees.”
- Sustainable
- Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level
- “We need a sustainable growth strategy for the next decade.”
- Audit
- An official inspection of an organization's accounts or procedures
- “The company must undergo an annual financial audit.”
- Subsidize
- Support financially; pay part of the cost of
- “The government subsidizes public transportation.”
- Liquidate
- Wind up the affairs of a company by selling its assets
- “The failing business had to liquidate its assets.”
- Embargo
- An official ban on trade or other commercial activity
- “The country imposed an embargo on arms exports.”
- Bankruptcy
- The state of being unable to pay debts; financial ruin
- “The company filed for bankruptcy after years of losses.”
Academic
- Hypothesis
- A proposed explanation based on limited evidence as a starting point
- “The scientist tested her hypothesis through experiments.”
- Empirical
- Based on observation or experience rather than theory
- “The conclusions are supported by empirical evidence.”
- Ubiquitous
- Present, appearing, or found everywhere
- “Smartphones have become ubiquitous in modern life.”
- Paradigm
- A typical example or pattern of something; a model
- “The internet created a new paradigm for communication.”
- Qualitative
- Relating to the quality or character of something rather than quantity
- “The study used qualitative methods such as interviews.”
- Juxtapose
- Place close together for contrasting effect
- “The artist juxtaposed light and dark colours in the painting.”
- Anomaly
- Something that deviates from what is standard, normal, or expected
- “The temperature spike was an anomaly in the data.”
- Corroborate
- Confirm or give support to a statement or theory
- “The witness corroborated the victim's account.”
- Extrapolate
- Extend the application of a conclusion to an unknown situation by assuming continuity
- “We can extrapolate future trends from the current data.”
- Dichotomy
- A division or contrast between two things that are opposed
- “There is a dichotomy between theory and practice.”
- Cognition
- The mental action or process of acquiring knowledge through thought and senses
- “Sleep plays a crucial role in cognition and memory.”
- Rhetoric
- The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing
- “The politician's rhetoric was both powerful and convincing.”
- Inference
- A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
- “We can draw an inference from the available data.”
- Methodology
- A system of methods used in a particular area of study or activity
- “The research methodology was clearly described.”
- Criterion
- A principle or standard by which something may be judged
- “What is the main criterion for selection?”
- Phenomenon
- A fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen
- “Global warming is a well-documented phenomenon.”
- Conjecture
- An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information
- “Without more data, this remains mere conjecture.”
- Synthesize
- Combine a number of things into a coherent whole
- “The paper synthesizes findings from multiple studies.”
- Prevalent
- Widespread in a particular area or at a particular time
- “Obesity is becoming increasingly prevalent in many countries.”
- Pragmatic
- Dealing with things practically rather than theoretically
- “We need a pragmatic approach to education reform.”
- Abstract
- Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence
- “Justice is an abstract concept that varies across cultures.”
- Credible
- Able to be believed; convincing
- “Is this source credible enough for an academic paper?”
- Scrutiny
- Critical observation or examination
- “The policy is under intense scrutiny from the public.”
- Tangible
- Clear and definite; real; capable of being touched
- “We need to show tangible results to the investors.”
- Disseminate
- Spread information widely
- “The internet helps disseminate knowledge worldwide.”
- Nuance
- A subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound
- “The essay explored the nuances of the argument.”
- Discourse
- Written or spoken communication or debate
- “Public discourse on the topic has become heated.”
- Disparity
- A great difference; inequality
- “There is a growing disparity between rich and poor.”
- Erroneous
- Wrong; incorrect; based on or containing error
- “The report was based on erroneous assumptions.”
- Pedagogy
- The method and practice of teaching
- “Modern pedagogy emphasizes student-centred learning.”
- Postulate
- Suggest or assume the existence or truth of something as a basis for reasoning
- “Einstein postulated the theory of relativity.”
- Enumerate
- Mention a number of things one by one
- “She enumerated the reasons for her decision.”
- Arbitrary
- Based on random choice or personal whim rather than reason
- “The deadline seems completely arbitrary.”
- Succinct
- Briefly and clearly expressed
- “Her presentation was succinct and well-organized.”
- Ambiguity
- The quality of being open to more than one interpretation
- “The contract was full of ambiguity and needed revision.”
Everyday
- Procrastinate
- To delay or postpone action; put off doing something
- “Stop procrastinating and finish your assignment.”
- Nostalgia
- A sentimental longing for the past
- “Looking at old photos filled her with nostalgia.”
- Empathy
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of another
- “A good leader shows empathy towards their team.”
- Gullible
- Easily persuaded to believe something; credulous
- “She was too gullible and fell for the scam.”
- Commute
- Travel some distance between one's home and place of work on a regular basis
- “She commutes to work by train every day.”
- Reluctant
- Unwilling and hesitant; disinclined
- “He was reluctant to share his personal information.”
- Overwhelmed
- Feeling completely overcome in mind or emotion
- “She felt overwhelmed by the amount of work.”
- Spontaneous
- Performed or occurring as a result of a sudden impulse without premeditation
- “The trip was completely spontaneous — we just got in the car.”
- Obsolete
- No longer produced or used; out of date
- “Typewriters have become obsolete in the digital age.”
- Charismatic
- Exercising a compelling charm that inspires devotion in others
- “She is a charismatic speaker who captivates audiences.”
- Eccentric
- Unconventional and slightly strange in behaviour or views
- “Her eccentric uncle always wore mismatched socks.”
- Nuisance
- A person, thing, or circumstance causing inconvenience or annoyance
- “The construction noise is such a nuisance.”
- Gratitude
- The quality of being thankful; readiness to show appreciation
- “I want to express my gratitude for your help.”
- Skeptical
- Not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations
- “She was skeptical about his claims of innocence.”
- Procure
- Obtain something, especially with care or effort
- “We managed to procure tickets for the sold-out show.”
- Trivial
- Of little value or importance
- “Don't waste time on trivial matters.”
- Reluctance
- Unwillingness or disinclination to do something
- “She accepted the offer with some reluctance.”
- Cynical
- Believing that people are motivated purely by self-interest
- “Years of broken promises made him cynical about politics.”
- Frantic
- Wild or distraught with fear, anxiety, or other emotion
- “She made a frantic search for her lost keys.”
- Intuition
- The ability to understand something instinctively without conscious reasoning
- “Her intuition told her something was wrong.”
- Dilemma
- A situation in which a difficult choice has to be made between alternatives
- “She faced the dilemma of choosing between two job offers.”
- Contagious
- Spread from one person or organism to another by direct or indirect contact
- “His laughter was so contagious that everyone started laughing.”
- Exaggerate
- Represent something as being larger, better, or worse than it really is
- “Don't exaggerate — the situation isn't that bad.”
- Versatile
- Able to adapt to many different functions or activities
- “A Swiss army knife is a very versatile tool.”
- Distraught
- Deeply upset and agitated
- “She was distraught when she heard the bad news.”
- Persistent
- Continuing firmly in an opinion or course of action despite difficulty
- “Her persistent efforts finally paid off.”
- Authentic
- Of undisputed origin; genuine; real
- “The restaurant serves authentic Italian cuisine.”
- Contempt
- The feeling that a person or a thing is beneath consideration or worthless
- “He looked at the mess with contempt.”
- Agile
- Able to move quickly and easily
- “The agile cat leaped over the fence effortlessly.”
- Compulsory
- Required by law or a rule; obligatory
- “Education is compulsory for children up to the age of 16.”
- Quirky
- Having or characterized by peculiar or unexpected traits
- “She has a quirky sense of humour that not everyone understands.”
- Hectic
- Full of incessant or frantic activity
- “It has been a hectic week at the office.”
- Meager
- Lacking in quantity or quality; inadequate
- “The meager salary was barely enough to cover rent.”
- Impeccable
- In accordance with the highest standards; faultless
- “She has impeccable taste in fashion.”
- Aftermath
- The consequences or after-effects of a significant unpleasant event
- “The aftermath of the earthquake was devastating.”
Technology
- Algorithm
- A process or set of rules to be followed in calculations or problem-solving
- “The search algorithm ranks results by relevance.”
- Bandwidth
- The capacity for data transfer of an electronic communications system
- “Video calls require more bandwidth than audio calls.”
- Encryption
- The process of converting information into a code to prevent unauthorized access
- “End-to-end encryption ensures your messages are private.”
- Latency
- The delay before a transfer of data begins following an instruction
- “Low latency is critical for online gaming.”
- Obsolescence
- The process of becoming outdated or no longer used
- “Planned obsolescence forces consumers to buy new devices.”
- Interface
- A point where two systems or subjects meet and interact
- “The user interface should be simple and intuitive.”
- Iterate
- Perform or utter repeatedly; go through cycles of improvement
- “We need to iterate on the design based on user feedback.”
- Deploy
- Make a system, software, or resource available for use
- “The team will deploy the update tonight.”
- Scalability
- The capacity to be changed in size or scale; ability to handle growth
- “Scalability is a key factor in choosing cloud services.”
- Redundancy
- The inclusion of extra components in case of failure; duplication
- “Server redundancy ensures the website stays online.”
- Autonomous
- Acting independently or having the freedom to do so
- “Autonomous vehicles can drive without human input.”
- Synchronize
- Cause to occur or operate at the same time or rate
- “Your files will synchronize across all devices.”
- Prototype
- A first or preliminary version of a device or product from which others are developed
- “The team built a working prototype in two weeks.”
- Aggregate
- Collect or gather together into a whole
- “The platform aggregates news from multiple sources.”
- Authenticate
- Prove or show something to be true or genuine; verify identity
- “Users must authenticate before accessing the dashboard.”
- Compatible
- Able to exist or occur together without conflict; able to work with
- “Make sure the software is compatible with your system.”
- Vulnerability
- A weakness which can be exploited by a threat
- “The security team patched the vulnerability immediately.”
- Decentralize
- Transfer control from a central authority to local authorities
- “Blockchain technology can decentralize financial systems.”
- Repository
- A central location in which data or code is stored and managed
- “Push your code changes to the repository.”
- Debug
- Identify and remove errors from computer hardware or software
- “It took hours to debug the complex application.”
- Firmware
- Permanent software programmed into a hardware device
- “The router needs a firmware update.”
- Throttle
- Limit the rate or speed of data processing or transmission
- “The ISP will throttle bandwidth during peak hours.”
- Refactor
- Restructure existing code without changing its external behaviour
- “We should refactor this module before adding features.”
- Caching
- Storing data temporarily for faster future access
- “Caching reduces database load and improves speed.”
- Telemetry
- Automatic collection and transmission of data from remote sources
- “The app sends telemetry data to help improve performance.”
- Peripheral
- An external device connected to a computer
- “Keyboards and mice are common peripherals.”
- Compile
- Convert source code into machine-readable code
- “The developer had to compile the code before testing.”
- Recursive
- Relating to a process that calls itself repeatedly
- “The function uses recursive logic to traverse the tree.”
- Deprecated
- No longer recommended; marked for future removal
- “This API method is deprecated and will be removed next version.”
- Modular
- Composed of separate components that can be combined
- “A modular design makes the system easier to maintain.”
Emotions
- Euphoria
- A feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness
- “Winning the championship filled the team with euphoria.”
- Melancholy
- A feeling of pensive sadness, typically with no obvious cause
- “A sense of melancholy hung over the empty house.”
- Exhilarated
- Feeling very happy, animated, or elated
- “She felt exhilarated after finishing the marathon.”
- Apathetic
- Showing or feeling no interest, enthusiasm, or concern
- “Voters have become increasingly apathetic about elections.”
- Anxious
- Feeling worried, nervous, or uneasy about something with an uncertain outcome
- “She felt anxious before the job interview.”
- Resentment
- Bitter indignation at having been treated unfairly
- “His unfair promotion caused resentment among colleagues.”
- Contentment
- A state of happiness and satisfaction
- “She found contentment in the simple pleasures of life.”
- Bewildered
- Perplexed and confused; very puzzled
- “The tourists looked bewildered in the busy market.”
- Elated
- Ecstatically happy; thrilled
- “She was elated when she got accepted into her dream university.”
- Apprehensive
- Anxious or fearful that something bad will happen
- “He was apprehensive about starting the new job.”
- Indignant
- Feeling or showing anger because of something unjust or unworthy
- “She was indignant at the accusation.”
- Compassion
- Sympathetic pity and concern for the sufferings of others
- “She treated the patients with great compassion.”
- Serenity
- The state of being calm, peaceful, and untroubled
- “The lake at dawn was a picture of serenity.”
- Exasperated
- Intensely irritated and frustrated
- “The teacher was exasperated by the constant interruptions.”
- Jubilant
- Feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph
- “The crowd was jubilant when the team scored the winning goal.”
- Remorse
- Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed
- “He felt deep remorse for hurting his friend.”
- Exuberant
- Filled with or characterized by a lively energy and excitement
- “The children were exuberant on the last day of school.”
- Wistful
- Having or showing a feeling of vague or regretful longing
- “She gave a wistful smile as she remembered her childhood.”
- Defiant
- Showing a disposition to challenge or resist
- “The teenager gave a defiant response to the teacher.”
- Serene
- Calm, peaceful, and untroubled; tranquil
- “Her face remained serene despite the chaos around her.”
- Dismay
- A sudden or complete loss of courage in the face of trouble
- “She looked at the damage with dismay.”
- Ecstatic
- Feeling or expressing overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement
- “The fans were ecstatic when their team won the final.”
- Mortified
- Greatly embarrassed and ashamed
- “He was mortified when he tripped on stage.”
- Nostalgic
- Feeling a sentimental longing for the past
- “The old song made her feel nostalgic for her school days.”
- Vindictive
- Having or showing a strong desire for revenge
- “His vindictive actions ruined their friendship.”
- Pensive
- Engaged in deep or serious thought
- “She sat in a pensive mood, staring out the window.”
- Envious
- Feeling or showing envy; wanting what someone else has
- “She was envious of her colleague's promotion.”
- Dread
- Great fear or apprehension about something
- “He felt a sense of dread before the exam results.”
- Blissful
- Extremely happy; full of joy
- “They spent a blissful week on the tropical island.”
- Sullen
- Bad-tempered and sulky; gloomy
- “The teenager gave a sullen reply and left the room.”