As a professional writer, it’s important to use language that is both accurate and engaging. However, this can be difficult if you don’t have a strong vocabulary. That’s why today we’re going to focus on five everyday words with interesting meanings. By understanding the nuances of these words, you’ll be able to communicate more effectively with clients, colleagues, and customers.
Daily Use Vocabulary Words
| Wrathful | → | Furious |
| Dauntless | → | Brave |
| Gigantic | → | Big |
| Murky | → | Dark |
| Inequity | → | Difference |
| Raze | → | Destroy |
| Hazardous | → | Risky |
| Demolish | → | Destroy |
| Abominable | → | Terrible |
| Unimaginative | → | Lifeless |
| Initiate | → | Start |
| Astonishing | → | Unbelievable |
| Definite | → | Certain |
| Tedious | → | Tiresome |
| Acknowledge | → | Response |
| Rotten egg | → | Bad Person |
| Frosty | → | Cold |
| Gorgeous | → | Beautiful |
| Enormous | → | Huge |
| Execute | → | Carry out |
| Narrate | → | Describe |
| Frigid | → | Cool |
| Twisted | → | Zigzag |
| Sob | → | Weep |
| Appetizing | → | Luscious |
| Nettle | → | Anger |
| Savory | → | Delicious |
| Shimmering | → | Radiant |
| Wreck | → | Break |
| Slice | → | Cut |
Download 30 Daily Use Vocabulary Words in PDF, Here.
21 Advanced Vocabulary Words with Meaning and Example Sentences
Below are some advanced English Vocabulary words along with meanings and an example.
1- Allow: to give permission
Example Sentence: She allowed him to borrow the car.
2- Ascribe: to attach responsibility or blame
Example Sentence: The mistake was ascribed to her inexperience.
3- Impede: to slow or stop progress
Example Sentence: The heavy traffic impeded the ambulance from reaching its destination on time.
4- Facet: a particular aspect of something
Example Sentence: The job has many facets that need to be taken into consideration.
5- Culmination: the highest or climax point
Example Sentence: The culmination of their hard work was a successful business.
6- Venerable: respected because of age, dignity, character, and influence
Example Sentence: The venerable professor is well-known for his wisdom.
7- Ubiquitous: existing everywhere at the same time
Example Sentence: Technology has become ubiquitous in our society.
8- Perpetuate: to keep something going or make it last longer
Example Sentence: We need to take action now to help perpetuate the endangered species.
9- Mettle: courage and strength of spirit
Example Sentence: He showed great mettle in dealing with the challenging situation.
10- Surmise: an opinion or guess based on incomplete information
Example Sentence: His surmise was completely wrong.
11- Adverse: harmful or unfavorable
Example Sentence: He faced some adverse conditions during his journey.
12- Permeate: to spread throughout or penetrate something
Example Sentence: The smell of garlic permeated the room.
13- Endeavor: to try hard; an attempt or effort
Example Sentence: She made every endeavor to complete the project on time.
14- Plaudit: loud and enthusiastic approval
Example Sentence: The crowd gave them a standing ovation as a plaudit for their performance.
15- Inordinate: more than is necessary, proper, or normal
Example Sentence: She spent an inordinate amount of time on the project.
16- Reprieve: a period of respite; to postpone or cancel a punishment
Example Sentence: The prisoner was granted a reprieve from his death sentence.
17- Contrive: to come up with something by planning or inventing
Example Sentence: She contrived a plan to solve the problem.
18- Indelible: permanent and cannot be removed
Example Sentence: The memories of our time together will remain indelible.
19- Compunction: guilt or regret for something done that causes a feeling of remorse
Example Sentence: He had no compunction about lying to get what he wanted.
20- Admonish: to caution or reprove gently; warn of a fault
Example Sentence: She admonished her son for not completing his chores.
21- Vindicate: to clear from blame or suspicion; justify
Example Sentence: His hard work was eventually vindicated.
Download This Lesson on Advanced Words in PDF, Here.
