Lugʻat

Misol: “The idea was still inchoate.”

Sinonimlar: incipient, early

pellucid

/pəˈluːsɪd/

Misol: “Her explanation was pellucid.”

Sinonimlar: clear, limpid, luculent

prevaricate

/prɪˈværɪkeɪt/

Misol: “He began to prevaricate when questioned.”

Sinonimlar: palter, equivocate, tergiversate

recondite

/ˈrekənˌdaɪt/

Misol: “The lecture was recondite but fascinating.”

Sinonimlar: esoteric, deep, abstruse

vicissitude

/vɪˈsɪsɪtuːd/

Misol: “He accepted life’s vicissitudes calmly.”

trenchant

/ˈtren tʃənt/

Misol: “She offered trenchant criticism.”

Sinonimlar: distinct, clear, intelligent

taciturn

/ˈtæsɪtɝːn/

Misol: “He is taciturn in public.”

Sinonimlar: reticent, buttoned-up, untalkative

Antonimlar: voluble

supercilious

/ˌsuːpərˈsɪliəs/

Misol: “His supercilious tone annoyed people.”

Sinonimlar: snide, haughty, proud

stultify

/ˈstʌltɪfaɪ/

Misol: “Too many rules can stultify innovation.”

soliloquy

/səˈlɪləkwɪ/

Misol: “The actor delivered a powerful soliloquy.”

Sinonimlar: monologue

sanguine

/ˈsæŋɡwɪn/

Misol: “She is sanguine about the outcome.”

Sinonimlar: ruddy, optimistic, rubicund

recalcitrant

/rɪˈkælsɪtrənt/

Misol: “A recalcitrant client refused to cooperate.”

Sinonimlar: defiant, intractable, refractory

quixotic

/kwɪkˈsɑːtɪk/

Misol: “It was a quixotic attempt to change everything overnight.”

Sinonimlar: impractical, wild-eyed, romantic

proclivity

/prəˈklɪvəti/

Misol: “He has a proclivity for risk-taking.”

Sinonimlar: propensity, leaning

perspicacious

/ˌpɝːspɪˈkeɪʃəs/

Misol: “A perspicacious investor asked tough questions.”

Sinonimlar: sagacious, discerning, sapient

perfunctory

/pərˈfʌŋktəri/

Misol: “He gave a perfunctory apology.”

Sinonimlar: cursory, casual, careless

obfuscate

/ˈɑːbfəskeɪt/

Misol: “Don’t obfuscate—state the facts.”

Antonimlar: elucidate, clarify, clear up

mellifluous

/məˈlɪfluəs/

Misol: “She has a mellifluous voice.”

Sinonimlar: dulcet, sweet, mellisonant

laconic

/ləˈkɑːnɪk/

Misol: “His response was laconic.”

Sinonimlar: terse, crisp, concise

intransigent

/ɪnˈtrænzɪdʒənt/

Misol: “They remained intransigent during talks.”

Sinonimlar: inexorable, adamant, adamantine

interlocutor

/ˌɪntərˈlɑːkjətər/

Misol: “She listened carefully to her interlocutor.”

Sinonimlar: middleman, conversational partner

inscrutable

/ɪnˈskruːtəbəl/

Misol: “His expression was inscrutable.”

Sinonimlar: cryptic, incomprehensible, inexplicable

incorrigible

/ɪnˈkɔːrɪdʒəbəl/

Misol: “He is an incorrigible optimist.”

Sinonimlar: depraved, delinquent, uncontrollable

Antonimlar: corrigible

iconoclast

/aɪˈkɑːnəklæst/

Misol: “She is an iconoclast in her field.”

Sinonimlar: image breaker

harangue

/həˈræŋ/

Misol: “He launched into a harangue about discipline.”

Sinonimlar: rant, ranting

garrulous

/ˈɡærələs/

Misol: “A garrulous speaker filled the room.”

Sinonimlar: loquacious, voluble, chatty

fastidious

/fæˈstɪdiəs/

Misol: “He is fastidious about details.”

Sinonimlar: meticulous, dainty, exacting

Antonimlar: unfastidious

excoriate

/ɪkˈskɔːrieɪt/

Misol: “The press excoriated the policy.”

Sinonimlar: condemn, decry, objurgate

esoteric

/ˌesəˈterɪk/

Misol: “The book is full of esoteric terms.”

Sinonimlar: cryptic, recondite, mystical

Antonimlar: exoteric

equivocate

/ɪˈkwɪvəkeɪt/

Misol: “Don’t equivocate—answer directly.”

Sinonimlar: prevaricate, palter, tergiversate

ephemeral

/ɪˈfemərəl/

Misol: “Fame can be ephemeral.”

Sinonimlar: transient, transitory, fugacious

enervate

/ˈenərveɪt/

Misol: “Long meetings can enervate the team.”

Sinonimlar: unnerve, unsettle, faze

egregious

/ɪˈɡriːdʒəs/

Misol: “That was an egregious mistake.”

Sinonimlar: conspicuous, flagrant, obvious

effulgent

/ɪˈfʌldʒənt/

Misol: “The sunrise was effulgent.”

Sinonimlar: bright, radiant, beaming

dissemble

/dɪˈsem bəl/

Misol: “He tried to dissemble his disappointment.”

Sinonimlar: affect, sham, act

diaphanous

/daɪˈæfənəs/

Misol: “A diaphanous curtain covered the window.”

Sinonimlar: gossamer, vaporous, thin

deleterious

/ˌdelɪˈtɪriəs/

Misol: “Noise can have deleterious effects on health.”

Sinonimlar: harmful, noxious, injurious

contumacious

/ˌkɑːntuˈmeɪʃəs/

Misol: “He was punished for contumacious behavior.”

Sinonimlar: insubordinate

conundrum

/kəˈnʌndrəm/

Misol: “Funding is a conundrum for many startups.”

Sinonimlar: brain-teaser, enigma, riddle

conflagration

/ˌkɑːnfləˈɡreɪʃən/

Misol: “A conflagration destroyed the old building.”

Sinonimlar: inferno

circumspect

/ˈsɝːkəmspekt/

Misol: “Be circumspect when sharing personal data.”

Sinonimlar: prudent, discreet

capricious

/kəˈprɪʃəs/

Misol: “The weather here is capricious.”

Sinonimlar: arbitrary, whimsical, impulsive

assiduous

/əˈsɪdʒuəs/

Misol: “Her assiduous work impressed everyone.”

Sinonimlar: diligent, sedulous

apotheosis

/əˌpɑːθiˈoʊsɪs/

Misol: “The finale was the apotheosis of the show.”

Sinonimlar: paragon, exaltation, nonpareil

antediluvian

/ˌænti dɪˈluːviən/

Misol: “Their process is antediluvian.”

Sinonimlar: archaic, antiquated, old

ameliorate

/əˈmiːljəreɪt/

Misol: “New policies may ameliorate the situation.”

Sinonimlar: improve, meliorate, better

Antonimlar: decline, exacerbate, aggravate

alacrity

/əˈlæk rɪ ti/

Misol: “She accepted the challenge with alacrity.”

Sinonimlar: briskness

acrimonious

/ˌækrɪˈmoʊniəs/

Misol: “Their negotiations became acrimonious.”

Sinonimlar: resentful, bitter

abrogate

/ˈæbrəɡeɪt/