Synonyms & Antonyms

SR	words	Meaning
1	augment	To increase, to make larger, or supplement.
2		The money from renting out a spare room can augment a salary.
3	applaud	To praise, or to express approval for someone or something by clapping hands.
4		After the performance, the audience applauded for five minutes.
5	astound	To astonish, bewilder or dazzle, surprise.
6	attribute	A characteristic or quality of things.
7		His finest attribute is his kindness.
8	appropriate	Suitable to social situation, or social respect or social discreetness; socially correct proper well managed
9		I don't think it was appropriate for the cashier to tell me out loud infront of all those people at the checkout that my hair piece look like it was falling out of place.
10	appalling	Horrifying and astonishing
11		That was an appalling waste of money
12	arouse	To stimulate feelings, To sexually stimulate.
13		The new building proposals in the village are arousing unneeded discomfort.
14	astute	quickly and critically discerning;  shrewd or crafty
15	amass	To collect in a mass or heap; To gather a great quantity to amass a treasure or fortune. To amass word or phrase.
16	appraisal	The act or process of developing an opinion of value. A judgement or assessment of the value of something, especially a formal one.
17	antique	An old piece of furniture, household item, or other similar item.
18	astray	In a wrong or unknown and wrongly motivated direction.
19	aforementioned	previously mentioned
20		The PA system broadcast a long list of names in the morning, but it wasn't until later that they requested the aforementioned students report to the health clinic.
21	anguish	Extreme pain, either of body or mind. Excruciating distress.
22	avarice	Excessive or inordinate desire of gain. Greediness after wealth, cupidity, covetousness
23	autonomous	Self-governing; Intelligent, sentiment, self-aware, thinking, feeling, governing independently.
24	amicable	Showing friendliness or goodwill.
25		They hope to reach an amicable agreement.
26	advocate	A person who speak in support of something.
27		Since she started working with her advocate, she has become much more confident.
28	aloof	At or from a distance, but within view, or at a small distance, apart, away, without sympathy, unfavorably.
29	assuage	To lessen the intensity of, to mitigate , or relieve( hunger, emotion, pain)
30	ambrosia	Any food with an especially delicious flavor or fragrance. A mixture of nectar and pollen prepared by worker bees and fed to larvae.
31	anomaly	A deviation from a rule or what is regarded as normal. Someone or something that is regarded as unusual.
32	antidote	A remedy to counteract the effect of poison.
33		She reached the hospital in time to receive the antidote of the snake venom.
34	abdicate	To surrender, renounce or relinquish a throne, or other high office or dignity.
35	acute	Urgent, sensitive, short, quick, brief.
36		His need for medical attention was acute.
37	adhesion	Ability of a substance to stick to an unlike substance.
38	cohesion	Various intermolecular forces that holds the solid and liquid together. State of cohering or of working together.
39		Unit cohesion is important in military.
40		Concerned with beauty, artistic impact, or appearance. It works well enough but the shabby exterior offends his aesthetic sensibilities.
41	assassinate	To murder someone, especially and important person, by a sudden or obscure attack, especially for ideological or political reason.
42	abrupt	to tear off or asunder. To interrupt suddenly.
43	atrocity	An extremely cruel act; a horrid act of injustice.
44	abstain	To hold back, refrain from something
45	abracadabra	use to indicate that a magic trick or other illusion has been performed.
46	absurd	Having no rational or orderly relationship to people's lives, meaningless, lacking order value.
47	accede	To approach, to arrive, to come forward, agree
48	accentuate	To pronounce with an accent or vocal stress. To bring out distinctly. To make more noticeable or prominent, to emphasize.
49	abysmal	Pertaining to, or resembling an abyss, unending, profound, fathomless, and immeasurable. Bottomless; extremely bad.
50	acronym	An abbreviation formed by (usually initial) letter taken from the word, that is itself pronounced as a word, such as RAM, RADAR, SCUBA sometimes contrasted with initials.
51	affable	receiving other kindly and conversing with them in a free and friendly manner; friendly, courteous, social able
52	alienates	To estrange; to withdraw affections or attention from; to make indifferent or averse, where love or friendship before subsisted; to wean.
53	antecedent	Either in time or order.
54
55	barricade	A barrier constructed across a road, especially as a military defense.
56	baffle	To bewilder completely, to confuse or perplex.
57		I am baffled by the contradictions and omissions in the instructions
58	beckon	To wave and/or to node to somebody with the intentions to make the person come closer. To seem attractive and inviting. A sigh made without word.
59	brim	An edge or boarder specifically of the sea or a body of water. The topmost rim or lip of a container.
60	bicker	To quarrel in a tiresome, insulting manner. A fight with stone with two parties of boys.
61	brittle	Inflexible liable to break or snap easily under pressure and stress.
62		Cast iron is much more brittle than forged iron. A diamond is hard but brittle.
63	brawl	A fight, usually with large with large number of people involved.
64	breach	A breaking or infraction of a law, or of any obligation or tie, violation; non-fulfillment, a breach of contract, a breach of promise.
65	barter	An equal exchange; we had no money so we had to live by barter.
66	bribe	Something (usually money) given in exchange for influence or as an inducement to dishonesty bribe bribed bribing bribes.
67	boisterous	Full of energy, exuberant; noisy, characterized by violence and agitation; wild; stormy. Having or resembling animal exuberance.
68	bigot	On strongly partial to one's own group, religion, race, politics etc and intolerant of those who differ.
69		Don't call me a bigot. That extremely rude.
70	banish	To send someone away and forbid that person from returning. He was banished from the kingdom
71	bale	Evil, especially considered as an active force for destruction or death.
72	benevolent	(malevolent) Having disposition to do well. Possessing or manifesting love for mankind. Chinese and eastern mythology describes dragons as benevolent.
73	bashful	(shy) Synonyms. Inclined to avoid notice.
74	blithe	Indifferent, careless, showing a lack of concern. She had a blithe disregard of cultures outside the United States.
75	bogus	Counterfeit, or fake, not genuine.
76	bankrupt	On who is unable to pay his or her debts? An insolvent person. (bankrupt, bankrupted, bankrupted, bankrupting, bankrupts)
77	clamorous	Loud and continuous shouting or exclamation.
78	castigate	Castigated, castigated, castigating, castigates.
79		To punish, criticize, reprimand severely. To revise or make correction to a publications.
80	confident	Very sure of something, positive. I am pretty confident that she's not lying, she's acting normally.
81	confined	Not free to move.
82	collide	To impact directly especially if violent when a body collides with another, then momentum is conserve. To come into conflict or incompatible.
83		China collides with modern world.
84	confront	To stand or meet facing especially in competition, hostility or defiance, to come face to face with, to oppose, to challenge.
85	captive	A person who has been captured or is otherwise confined.
86	conceal	Concealed, concealed, concealing conceals. To hide something from view or public knowledge. To try to keep something secret.
87		He tried to conceal the truth about his health.
88	conjecture	A statement or an idea which is unproven, but it is thought to be true; a guess, hypothesis.
89		I don't know if it is true, I am simply conjecturing here.
90	conscript	One who is compulsorily enrolled, often into a military service? A draftee. The soldier was a conscript.
91	constrict	To narrow especially by applying pressure.
92	contemporary	Someone or something living at the same time or of roughly the same age as another. Cervantes was a contemporary of Shakespeare.
93	conscientious	Thoughtful, careful, or vigilant; implies a desire to do a task well.
94		He was thoughtful and conscientious
95	credible	believable, plausible, authentic or convincing
96	cryptic	Having hidden meaning, mystified or of an obscure nature.
97	curtail	To cut short the tail of an animal. To shorten or abridge the duration of something.
98		Curtailing horses procured long horse-hair. When the audience grew restless, the speaker curtailed his speech.
99	cruise	To sail about, especially for pleasure. To travel of a constant speed from maximum operating efficiency.
100		To actively seek a romantic partner causal sexual partner by moving around a particular area. To troll, to win easily.
101	conventional	Pertaining to a convention generally accepted principle, methods and behavior. Ordinary commonplace.
102		They wear conventional clothes, eat conventional food and keep conventional hours. Typical or economical.
103	congestion	The act of gathering into a heap or mass. An excess of traffic.
104	culpable	Meriting condemnation, censure or blame, especially as something wrong, harmful or injurious, blameworthy. I am culpable for stealing your money.
105	chronic	Prolonged or slow to heal, chronic cough, chronic headache, chronic illness. Invertebrate or habitual.
106		He is a chronic smoker.
107	callous	Heartless, insensitive, emotionally hardened; unfeeling and indifferent to the suffering/feeling of others.
108		She was so callous that she could criticize a cancer patient for wearing a wig.
109	chaos	Any state of disorder, any confused or amorphous mixture or conglomeration.
110	covert	Hidden, concealed, sacred, sheltered,
111	candid	Impartial and free from prejudice; straightforward, open and sincere; not posed or rehearsed.
112		My candid opinion was that it was all rubbish. He knew not where to look for faithful advice, efficient aid, or candid judgment.
113	derisive	A feeling of contempt or scorn, disdain.
114		the critic's review of the film was derisive.
115	dogmatic	Adhering only to principles which are true apriority (hypothesis) rather than truth based on evidence or deduction.
116	decript	Weakened or worn out from age or wear.
117	dubious	Arousing doubt; questionable; open to suspicion.
118	diminutive	A word form expressing smallness, youth, unimportance or endearment. Booklet, the diminutive of books, means 'small book'
119	dilate	To enlarge, to make bigger, to become wider or larger.
120		The eye doctor put the drops in my eye to dilate the pupil so he could see the nerve better.
121	drench	to soak, to make very wet.
122	decency	quality of being decent; propriety
123	discern	to detect with the sense especially with the eyes. To perceive, recognized or comprehend with the mind. To differentiate.
124		He was too young to discern right from wrong.
125	dotting	A dotted pattern.
126	draft	A early version of written work. A preliminary sketch, rough outline. His first draft was better than most authors’ final products.
127	dispatch	The act of doing quickly. To send a shipment with promptness. When we act with dispatch, you act speedily and efficiently.
128	deteriorate	to make worse, to make inferior in quality or value. To impair; to deteriorate the mind.
129	dilapidated	Having fallen into the state of disrepair or deterioration, especially through neglect.
130	destitute	Lacking something, to impoverish; to strip of wealth, resource etc.
131	detachable	Designed to be unfastened or disconnected without damage.
132	detrimental	Causing damage or harm.
133		Smoking tobacco can be detrimental to your health.
134	duel	To engage in a battle; struggle between two parties, combat between two people.
135	deficit	Deficiency in amount or quality; a falling short. Situation wherein spending exceeds government revenue.
136	demise	Transmissions by formal act or conveyance to an heir or successor, death, end.
137		The lack of funding ultimately led to the demise of the projects.
138	detest	To dislike intensely, to loathe. I detest snakes.
139	dignified	to honor , to exalt in rank.
140	dread	to fear greatly.
141	exotic	Foreign, especially in an exciting way; non-native to the ecosystem.
142	erratic	deviating from the common course in opinion or conduct;
143		Harry has been getting erratic scores in his tests, 40% last week, but 98% this week.
144	emancipates	To set free from the power of another; to liberate; father may emancipate child; to emancipate a slave, or a country
145	elaborate	to give further detail or explanation;
146		Could you elaborate on the plot for your noble for me?
147	epoch	A particular period of history, especially one considered remarkable or noteworthy; to divide data into segment by time period.
148	exquisite	Especially fine or pleasing; exceptional, beautiful, delicate, discriminating.
149		They sell good coffee and pastries, but their chocolate is exquisite.
150	exhilarating	To thrill refreshingly, To bring new life, To make happy, cheer up. Good news exhilarated the mind, wine exhilarates the drinker.
151	eloquent	Fluently persuasive and articulate. Effective in expressing meaning by speech.
152	exaggerate	To overstate, to describe more than is fact. I've told you a billion times not to exaggerate.
153		He said he'd slept with hundreds of girls, but I knew he was exaggerating. The real number is about ten.
154		(antonyms) belittle, downplay, understate
155	excel	To be much better than others, to exceed, to go beyond. I excelled everyone else with my exam results.
156	excerpt	a clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger work.
157	eligible	Meeting the necessary requirement to participate; worthy of being chosen.
158	evacuate	To make empty; to move out of an unsafe location to into safety.
159	extempore	Carry out with no preparation; without prior preparation.
160	eminence	Someone of high rank, reputation or social status.
161	extravagant	Exceeding the bounds of something’s; extravagant acts, praise or abuse.
162	economical	Careful with money so as not to spend too much. Saving money or resources.
163	fallible	Capable of making mistakes or being wrong. Defective, faulty, fruitful, imperfect.
164	fiery	of or relating to fire.
165	fictitious	Not real; invented; contrived
166		St. Mary Mead is a fictitious village from the books of Agatha Christie.
167	Feeble	Deficient in physical strength; weak; infirm, debilitated.
168	Flexible	Capable of or being adapted or molded.
169		There was a principle more flexible to their purpose.
170	Forbidden	Not allowed, prohibited.
171	Foremost	First either in time or in space; closest to the bow in front, prominently forward.
172	Fragrance	A pleasant smell or odor, aroma.
173	Frank	Bluntly honest; a hot dog or sausage.
174	faster	Providing parental care to unrelated children. To nurture or bring up offspring.
175	frugal	Avoiding unnecessary expenditure either of money or of anything else which is to be used or consumed; avoiding waste.
176	fastidious	Overly concerned about tidiness and cleanliness
177	fastidious	Overly concerned about tidiness and cleanliness.
178	formal	Being in accord with established forms.
179	casuals	Design for informal or everyday use.
180	frail	Easily broken; mentally and physically fragile.
181	grumpy	Unhappy, dissatisfied and /or irritable.
182		Tommy feels grumpy today because his friend stole his ball. Michael Final was grumpy, but became even grumpier when the Celtics lost.
183	gratis	Free, without charge.
184	groan	Low mournful uttered sound in pain or grief or in frustration or disapproval.
185	gruesome	Repellently frightful and shocking; horrific or ghastly.
186	haphazardly	Random, chaotic, incomplete.
187	hostile	Belonging or appropriate to an enemy.
188		a hostile force, hostile intentions, a hostile country.
189	humble	Thinking lowly of one's self, to bring low, to reduce the power, independence, or exaltation of.
190	hybrid	Offspring resulting from crossbreeding, different entities.
191	hyperbole	Overstatement, exaggeration, aedeses. Characterized by hypocrisy or being a hypocrite.
192	hallucination	Sensory perception of something that does not exist.
193	hamper	Large basket usually with cover, used for packing and carrying of articles and small animals.
194	hallmarks	a distinct characteristic.
195	induce	to cause , to persuade, to force.
196	indiscriminate	Without care or making distinction, thoughtless
197		How can anyone be so indiscriminate in making friends as he is.
198	impediment	Hindrance, that which impedes progress.  Working in a noisy factory
199		Working in a noisy factory left him with a slight hearing impediment.
200	intermittent	Stopping and starting at intervals.
201		The day was cloudy with intermittent rain.
202	intangible	Incapable of being perceived.
203	insatiable	Not satiable; incapable of being satisfied or appeased.
204	Indicative	serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something,
205		He has pain indicative of heart attack.
206	intricate	Having a great deal of fine detail or complexity.
207		The architecture of this clock is very intricate.
208	ingenious	Displaying genius or brilliance; tending to invent.
209		This fellow is ingenious; he fixed a problem I didn't even know I had.
210	inundate	To cover with large amounts of water, to flood.
211	intrusive	Doing that which is not welcome; interrupting or disrupting; entering without right or welcome.
212		Did it ever cross your mind that he might find all those questions you ask intrusive?
213	inhibit	to hinder, to restrain.( to restrict, to limit)
214	inherit	to receive property or a little by legal succession of etc. To receive a characteristic by genetic transmission
215	inevitable	Impossible to avoid or prevent.
216		We are going so fast that the collision was inevitable.
217	instantaneous	Occurring, arising, or functioning without any delay; happening within an imperceptibly brief period of time.
218	inspiring	Providing inspiration, encouraging, stimulating.
219	jocund	Jovial, exuberant, lighthearted; merry and in high spirits.
220	jolly	A pleasure trip or excursion, very extremely, to amuse or divert.
221	kindle	A group of kittens, to start a fire, to arouse
222	lateral	Ventral, of or pertaining to side or pertaining to left or right of the body.
223	liberates	to free, to release from restrain or bondage; to set at liberty; to manumit; to disengage; to liberate a slave or prisoner, to liberate a mind from prejudice to liberate gases.
224	ventral	related to abdomen or stomach
225	dorsal	related to the side in which the backboned is located.
226	literally	Actually, really (antonyms) figuratively, metaphorically, virtually
227	loathe	hate, detest, revile
228		l loathe scrubbing toilets.
229	locale	The place where something happens. Being near running water and good shade,
230		The explorer decided it was a good locale for setting up camp.
231	lyrical	Appropriate for or suggestive of singing, expressive of emotion
232	ludicrous	Idiotic or unthinkable, often to the point of being funny. He made a ludicrous attempt to run for office.
233	mock	Imitation, not genuine; fake, practice exam.
234		A practice exam set by an educating institution to prepare students for an important exam.
235	minuscule	lower case letter, very small, tiny,
236	mandate	official command, an order or injunction
237	mandatory	obligatory; required or commanded by authority
238		Attendance at a school is usually mandatory.
239	mutation	Heritable change in genetic material.
240	mar	to spoil, to damage.
241	melodious	Having a pleasant melody or sound, tuneful.
242	melody	Sequence of note that makes up a musical phrase.
243	moderate	To reduce the excessiveness; Travelling at moderate speed.
244	mythical	not real, false or fabricated, existing in myth.
245	nominal	of resembling , relating to, or consisting of a names or names, existing in name only, nominal difference, (engineering) according to plan or design.
246		We will just do a nominal flight check.
247	novelty	State of being new, new, original, especially in an interesting way. A work of prose fiction.  Longer than a short story.
248	notorious	widely known, especially for something bad, infamous
249	novice	a beginner; one who is not very familiar or experienced in a particular subject.
250	oath	An affirmation of the truth of a statement.
251	obscure	hidden, out of sight or inconspicuous , dark , faint or indistinct; difficult to understand; the enigmatic, mysterious, esoteric;
252		The speaker made obscure references to little known literary work.
253	ominous	Being or exhibiting an omen; giving indication of a coming ill.
254	optimal	The best, most favorable or desirable especially under some restriction.
255		Finding the optimal between features and price is a common problems
256	option	One of the choices which can be made.
257	overwhelm	To overpower, crush;
258		In December 1939 the soviet Union attacked Finland with overwhelming force.
259	perceive	(ken) to see, to become aware of , to understand.
260	perennial	Having the lifecycle of more than two years; annual, biennial, perennial, perpetual, permanent, appearing and reappearing again and again.
261	posthumously	After death, born after one father death. Taking place after one's death.
262		Posthumous medal of honor was given to the family of soldier who died in battle.
263	perplexed	To cause to fel baffled, to puzzle, to make intricate or complicated.
264	persistent	Refusing to give up; insistently repetitive; indefinitely continuous.
265		She has had a persistent cough for weeks.  There was persistent knocking in the door; There have been persistent rumors for years.
266	panacea	Remedy believe to cure all diseases; Something that will solve all problems.
267	paramount	Supreme of the highest importance. Getting those credit cards paid off is paramount.
268	prospects	The region which the eye overlooks at one time; view, scene; outlook; a panoramic view, a landscape. To determine which minerals or metals are present in a location.
269	prevailing	to be superior in strength, dominance, influence or frequency; to have or gain advantages over other; to have upper hand; to be current widespread or predominant; to have currency or prevalence; to succeed in persuading or inducing.
270	quest	journey or in pursuit of a goal; a mission; to search for ; to examine;
271	recipients	one who receive
272	rational	Capable of reasoning; a rational number; a number that can be expressed as a quotient of two integers.
273		The quotient of two rationales is again a rational.
274	refrain	To hold back; to restrain someone or something; to abstain from; a much repeated comment, complement or saying
275	resort	a place where people go for recreation especially one with facilities such as lodgings, entertainment and a relaxing environment to repeat a sorting process; sort again.
276	reluctant	not wanting to take some action, unwilling, disinclined;
277		She was reluctant to lend him some money.
278	rumor	Statement or claim from no known reliable source.
279		John is rumored to be next in line for a promotion
280	rebel	A person who resist a established authority often violently
281	scrupulously	In a careful manner, with scruple; done in careful attention to detail; conscientiously; meticulously;
282	sinister	amino us; unlucky; illegitimate; of the left side
283	secluded	Hidden, isolated, remote
284	spectacular	Amazing or worthy of special attention; related to or having the character of, spectacle or entertainment.
285	sporadically	in an occasional, infrequent, or irregular manner.
286	stalk	Steam or main axis of a plant; one of the two upright pieces of the ladder. To approach slowly and quietly in order not to be discovered when getting closer; To follow or contact someone constantly, often resulting in harassment.
287	static	Unchanging, having no motion; occupying memory allocated when a program is loaded.
288	solitary	on who lives alone; not much visited or frequented; remote from society
289	sophisticated	having obtained worldly experience, complicated, especially of complex technology; appealing to the tastes of an intellectual; cerebral
290	sole	A wooden band or yoke put around the neck of an ox or cow in the stall; A dirty pond of standing water; unmarried, widowed; bottom of shoe, boot or foot.
291	subtle	hard to grasp, cunning, skillful
292		The difference is subtle but you can hear it if you listen carefully.
293	Simultaneously	Occurring at a same time.
294	surpass	to go beyond; especially in a metamorphic or technical manner; to exceed.
295		The former problem student surpassed his instructor's expectations and scored top marks in his examinations.
296	stubborn	Refusing to move or change one's opinions
297	suspicious	distrust; have a doubt about
298	stumble	an error or blunder; a clumsy walk to make a mistake or have trouble.
299	tentative	of or pertaining to a trails; essaying; experimental; uncertain;
300	timid	lacking in courage and confidence
301	trail	to follow behind; to show a trailer of; to be behind in competition; footprints or sign of someone/something has passed previously.
302	turbulence	disturbance in fluid; gas
303	unbiased	impartial or without bias or prejudice
304	unaccustomed	not prepared by life experience to an event or thing, not accustomed - (familiar)
305		He is unaccustomed to cold.
306	verify	to confirm or test the truth or accuracy of something.
307	vandalism	needless damage or destruction of property
308	vigorous	Physically strong and active.
309	virtually	almost ; almost but not quite; without exaggeration
310	wary	cautious of danger; timorously or suspiciously prudent;
311	widespread	Affecting a large area;
312	withdraw	to pull pack; extract money from an account
313	withhold	to keep an object, information to oneself than giving to other
314	yield	to give as required; to produce as return; to produce as result;
315	zeal	The fervor or tireless devotion for a person, cause or idea and determination in its furtherance; diligent enthusiasm; powerful interest collective noun for a group of zebras.
316	zenith	highest point in the sky reached by a celestial body; highest point or state; peak
317	zest	The outer skin of a citrus fruit; enthusiasm; keen enjoyment; Auntie mame had a real zest for life.

consciousness 

Analyze, compare, contrast, critique, evaluate, examine, investigate, characterize, define, depict, describe, explain, identify, introduce, narrate, recount, summarize, acknowledge, advocate, assert, promote, propose, support, condemn, criticize, oppose.

imply, suggest, infer, assume, most likely, probably, seem, predict, indicate, conclude

Methodology: A collection of methods, practices, procedures, and rules used by those who work in some field.

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Process: A series of events which produce a result.

Method: A process by which task is completed.

Procedure:  A particular method for performing task.

Practice: Repetition of an activity to improve a skill.

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Comprehensive:  Broadly or completely covering, including the larger portion of something.

Advocacy: The act of arguing in favour of, or supporting something.

Dogmatist: A stubborn, assertive, opinionated person

Stubborn: Refusing to move or to change one’s opinion, obstinate, firmly resisting.

Assertive: boldly self-assured; confident without being aggressive.

Dogmatism: The manner and character of a dogmatist, arrogance or positiveness in stating opinion.

Contingent: Possible but not certain to occur.

Ambitious: Eager or inordinate desire for some objects that confers distinction, as preferment, honor, superiority, political power, or fame.

Requiem: A mass to honor and remember a dead person, A piece of music composed to honor a dead person.

Liturgical: A predetermined or prescribed set of rituals that are performed, usually by a religion.

Prodigal:  wastefully extravagant.

Interpretation: explain the meaning of.

Indictments: The official legal document outlining the charges concerned.

Render: to pass down, to interpret, to translate into another language.

Flaw: a defect, fault, or imperfection especially one that is hidden.

Hackles: an instrument with steel pins used to comb out flax or hemp.

Proponents: On who support something, advocate

Acquaint:  To familiarize, to introduce

Enlightenment:  An act of enlightening, or the state of being enlightened or instructed.  A concept in spirituality, philosophy and psychology related to achieving clarity of perception, reason or knowledge.

Colossal: Extremely large or on a great scale.

Revive: To return to life, to recover life or strength.  To recover from a state of oblivion, obscurity, neglect, or depression.

Fuss: To be very worried or excited about something, often too much.

Disseminates: To sow and scatter principles, ideas, opinions, and errors for growth and propagation such as seed.

Entice: to lure, to attract by arousing desire or hope.

Tempting:  attractive, appealing, enticing

Cutting-edge:  The latest or most advanced stage in the development of something. Highly advanced, innovative or pioneering.

Brands: A specific product, service, or provider so distinguished.

Trademarks:  A proprietary business, product or services.

Proprietary:  As or relating to property or ownership, as proprietary rights.

Rubbish: Fragments of building, ruins; debris.  Exceedingly  bad, awful; terrible

Grit: Collection of hard small materials, such as dirt ground stone, debris from sandblasting or other such grinding, swarf from metalworking.

Augment: To increase, to grow, to become greater.  To increase the interval by a half step.

Foresee: to anticipate, to predict

Anticipate: to act before especially to prevent an action.  To know before it happens.

Surmount: to get over, to overcome

Concise: brief, yet including all important information.

Precise: exact, accurate

Well off: Of a person, being in fortunate circumstances, especially having financial security.

Autocracy: A form of government in which unlimited power is held by single individual.

Promote: To mentally support, to motivate, give courage, hope or spirit.

Encourage: to mentally support, to motivate, give courage, hope or sprit.

Promote: to raise to a more important, responsible, or remunerative job or rank.

Quest: A journey or effort in pursuit of a goal, a mission.  A group of people making search or inquiry.

Peril: A situation of serious and immediate danger.

Hedges: a thicket of bushes, usually thorn bushes. A non-committal or intentionally ambiguous statement. Contract or arrangement reducing one’s exposure to risk.

Appeal : to accuse someone of something, to be attractive, to summon, to challenge, to invoke

Summon: to call people together, to use a personal skill, to create a resource by magic.

Dubbed: To name, to entitle, to call; to make a copy from an original or master audio tape.

Mishap: Evil accident; ill luck; misfortune; mischance.

Probed: An investigation or inquiry, various medical instruments used to explore the wounds.

Amputate: To surgically remove a part of the body, especially a limb.

Antiquity: the ancients; the people of ancients times, a relic or monument of ancient

Incredible: too implausible to be credible; beyond belief; unbelievable

Marsupial: A mammal of which the female has a pouch in which it rears its young, which are born immature, through early infancy, such as the kangaroo or koala, or else pouchless members of the marsupialia like the shrew opossum.

Legible: Being clear enough to be read, readable, particularly for handwriting.

Eligible: allowed to or meeting the necessary conditions required to participate in or be chosen for something.

Patronage: The act of providing approval and support, backing, championship. A communication that indicate lack of respect by patronizing the recipient.

Pastoral:  Of or pertaining to shepherds; hence, relating to rural life and scenes; pastoral life. A composition of instruments characterized by simplicity and sweetness;

Instill: To cause a quality to become part of someone’s nature. To pour in drop by drop.

Renaissance: rebirth or revival; The transition period between medieval and modern times, the renaissance.

Prolific: Fertile, producing offspring or fruit in abundance.

Convicted: To find guilty as a result of legal proceedings, about of a crime.

Defying: openly resist or refuse to obey

List of Synonyms: 

https://www.powerthesaurus.org/collecting/synonyms
http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-antonyms-synonyms-and-homonyms-for-kids.html
http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-antonyms-synonyms-and-homonyms.html

https://justenglish.me/2014/04/18/synonyms-for-the-96-most-commonly-used-words-in-english/

http://www.synonyms-antonyms.com/antonyms-list.html


Antonyms

http://www.enchantedlearning.com/wordlist/opposites.shtml
http://www.michigan-proficiency-exams.com/synonym-and-antonym-list.html
List of Homophones: 

http://www.singularis.ltd.uk/bifroest/misc/homophones-list.html

Homophones
1. accessary, accessory	111. dew, due	221. leach, leech	331. rouse, rows
2. ad, add	112. die, dye	222. lead, led	332. rung, wrung
3. ail, ale	113. discreet, discrete	223. leak, leek	333. rye, wry
4. air, heir	114. doe, doh, dough	224. lean, lien	334. saver, savour
5. aisle, I'll, isle	115. done, dun	225. lessen, lesson	335. spade, spayed
6. all, awl	116. douse, dowse	226. levee, levy	336. sale, sail
7. allowed, aloud	117. draft, draught	227. liar, lyre	337. sane, seine
8. alms, arms	118. dual, duel	228. licence, license	338. satire, satyr
9. altar, alter	119. earn, urn	229. licker, liquor	339. sauce, source
10. arc, ark	120. eery, eyrie	230. lie, lye	340. saw, soar, sore
11. aren't, aunt	121. ewe, yew, you	231. lieu, loo	341. scene, seen
12. ate, eight	122. faint, feint	232. links, lynx	342. scull, skull
13. auger, augur	123. fah, far	233. lo, low	343. sea, see
14. auk, orc	124. fair, fare	234. load, lode	344. seam, seem
15. aural, oral	125. farther, father	235. loan, lone	345. sear, seer, sere
16. away, aweigh	126. fate, fête	236. locks, lox	346. seas, sees, seize
17. awe, oar, or, ore	127. faun, fawn	237. loop, loupe	347. sew, so, sow
18. axel, axle	128. fay, fey	238. loot, lute	348. shake, sheikh
19. aye, eye, I	129. faze, phase	239. made, maid	349. shear, sheer
20. bail, bale	130. feat, feet	240. mail, male	350. shoe, shoo
21. bait, bate	131. ferrule, ferule	241. main, mane	351. sic, sick
22. baize, bays	132. few, phew	242. maize, maze	352. side, sighed
23. bald, bawled	133. fie, phi	243. mall, maul	353. sign, sine
24. ball, bawl	134. file, phial	244. manna, manner	354. sink, synch
25. band, banned	135. find, fined	245. mantel, mantle	355. slay, sleigh
26. bard, barred	136. fir, fur	246. mare, mayor	356. sloe, slow
27. bare, bear	137. fizz, phiz	247. mark, marque	357. sole, soul
28. bark, barque	138. flair, flare	248. marshal, martial	358. some, sum
29. baron, barren	139. flaw, floor	249. marten, martin	359. son, sun
30. base, bass	140. flea, flee	250. mask, masque	360. sort, sought
31. bay, bey	141. flex, flecks	251. maw, more	361. spa, spar
32. bazaar, bizarre	142. flew, flu, flue	252. me, mi	362. staid, stayed
33. be, bee	143. floe, flow	253. mean, mien	363. stair, stare
34. beach, beech	144. flour, flower	254. meat, meet, mete	364. stake, steak
35. bean, been	145. foaled, fold	255. medal, meddle	365. stalk, stork
36. beat, beet	146. for, fore, four	256. metal, mettle	366. stationary, stationery
37. beau, bow	147. foreword, forward	257. meter, metre	367. steal, steel
38. beer, bier	148. fort, fought	258. might, mite	368. stile, style
39. bel, bell, belle	149. forth, fourth	259. miner, minor, mynah	369. storey, story
40. berry, bury	150. foul, fowl	260. mind, mined	370. straight, strait
41. berth, birth	151. franc, frank	261. missed, mist	371. sweet, suite
42. bight, bite, byte	152. freeze, frieze	262. moat, mote	372. swat, swot
43. billed, build	153. friar, fryer	263. mode, mowed	373. tacks, tax
44. bitten, bittern	154. furs, furze	264. moor, more	374. tale, tail
45. blew, blue	155. gait, gate	265. moose, mousse	375. talk, torque
46. bloc, block	156. galipot, gallipot	266. morning, mourning	376. tare, tear
47. boar, bore	157. gallop, galop	267. muscle, mussel	377. taught, taut, tort
48. board, bored	158. gamble, gambol	268. naval, navel	378. te, tea, tee
49. boarder, border	159. gays, gaze	269. nay, neigh	379. team, teem
50. bold, bowled	160. genes, jeans	270. nigh, nye	380. tear, tier
51. boos, booze	161. gild, guild	271. none, nun	381. teas, tease
52. born, borne	162. gilt, guilt	272. od, odd	382. terce, terse
53. bough, bow	163. giro, gyro	273. ode, owed	383. tern, turn
54. boy, buoy	164. gnaw, nor	274. oh, owe	384. there, their, they're
55. brae, bray	165. gneiss, nice	275. one, won	385. threw, through
56. braid, brayed	166. gorilla, guerilla	276. packed, pact	386. throes, throws
57. braise, brays, braze	167. grate, great	277. packs, pax	387. throne, thrown
58. brake, break	168. greave, grieve	278. pail, pale	388. thyme, time
59. bread, bred	169. greys, graze	279. pain, pane	389. tic, tick
60. brews, bruise	170. grisly, grizzly	280. pair, pare, pear	390. tide, tied
61. bridal, bridle	171. groan, grown	281. palate, palette, pallet	391. tire, tyre
62. broach, brooch	172. guessed, guest	282. pascal, paschal	392. to, too, two
63. bur, burr	173. hail, hale	283. paten, patten, pattern	393. toad, toed, towed
64. but, butt	174. hair, hare	284. pause, paws, pores, pours	394. told, tolled
65. buy, by, bye	175. hall, haul	285. pawn, porn	395. tole, toll
66. buyer, byre	176. hangar, hanger	286. pea, pee	396. ton, tun
67. calendar, calender	177. hart, heart	287. peace, piece	397. tor, tore
68. call, caul	178. haw, hoar, whore	288. peak, peek, peke, pique	398. tough, tuff
69. canvas, canvass	179. hay, hey	289. peal, peel	399. troop, troupe
70. cast, caste	180. heal, heel, he'll	290. pearl, purl	400. tuba, tuber
71. caster, castor	181. hear, here	291. pedal, peddle	401. vain, vane, vein
72. caught, court	182. heard, herd	292. peer, pier	402. vale, veil
73. caw, core, corps	183. he'd, heed	293. pi, pie	403. vial, vile
74. cede, seed	184. heroin, heroine	294. pica, pika	404. wail, wale, whale
75. ceiling, sealing	185. hew, hue	295. place, plaice	405. wain, wane
76. cell, sell	186. hi, high	296. plain, plane	406. waist, waste
77. censer, censor, sensor	187. higher, hire	297. pleas, please	407. wait, weight
78. cent, scent, sent	188. him, hymn	298. plum, plumb	408. waive, wave
79. cereal, serial	189. ho, hoe	299. pole, poll	409. wall, waul
80. cheap, cheep	190. hoard, horde	300. poof, pouffe	410. war, wore
81. check, cheque	191. hoarse, horse	301. practice, practise	411. ware, wear, where
82. choir, quire	192. holey, holy, wholly	302. praise, prays, preys	412. warn, worn
83. chord, cord	193. hour, our	303. principal, principle	413. wart, wort
84. cite, sight, site	194. idle, idol	304. profit, prophet	414. watt, what
85. clack, claque	195. in, inn	305. quarts, quartz	415. wax, whacks
86. clew, clue	196. indict, indite	306. quean, queen	416. way, weigh, whey
87. climb, clime	197. it's, its	307. rain, reign, rein	417. we, wee, whee
88. close, cloze	198. jewel, joule	308. raise, rays, raze	418. weak, week
89. coal, kohl	199. key, quay	309. rap, wrap	419. we'd, weed
90. coarse, course	200. knave, nave	310. raw, roar	420. weal, we'll, wheel
91. coign, coin	201. knead, need	311. read, reed	421. wean, ween
92. colonel, kernel	202. knew, new	312. read, red	422. weather, whether
93. complacent, complaisant	203. knight, night	313. real, reel	423. weaver, weever
94. complement, compliment	204. knit, nit	314. reek, wreak	424. weir, we're
95. coo, coup	205. knob, nob	315. rest, wrest	425. were, whirr
96. cops, copse	206. knock, nock	316. retch, wretch	426. wet, whet
97. council, counsel	207. knot, not	317. review, revue	427. wheald, wheeled
98. cousin, cozen	208. know, no	318. rheum, room	428. which, witch
99. creak, creek	209. knows, nose	319. right, rite, wright, write	429. whig, wig
100. crews, cruise	210. laager, lager	320. ring, wring	430. while, wile
101. cue, kyu, queue	211. lac, lack	321. road, rode	431. whine, wine
102. curb, kerb	212. lade, laid	322. roe, row	432. whirl, whorl
103. currant, current	213. lain, lane	323. role, roll	433. whirled, world
104. cymbol, symbol	214. lam, lamb	324. roo, roux, rue	434. whit, wit
105. dam, damn	215. laps, lapse	325. rood, rude	435. white, wight
106. days, daze	216. larva, lava	326. root, route	436. who's, whose
107. dear, deer	217. lase, laze	327. rose, rows	437. woe, whoa
108. descent, dissent	218. law, lore	328. rota, rotor	438. wood, would
109. desert, dessert	219. lay, ley	329. rote, wrote	439. yaw, yore, your, you're
110. deviser, divisor	220. lea, lee	330. rough, ruff	440. yoke, yolk
			441. you'll, yule

############################################################################## 

1. perspective and blindness
2. evaluate and instinctive
3. predator and prey
4. antonym and synonym
5. monarchy and democracy
6. journey and stay
7. gait and sit
8. environment and private
9. victim and culprit
10. enigma and clearness
11. love and hate
12. atmosphere and terrain
13. scoundrel and hero
14. legacy and disown
15. good and bad
16. nomad and settled
17. guardian and enemy
18. chronological and disordered
19. mandate and denial
20. committee and Individual
21. investigate and ignore
22. precipice and slope
23. route and detour
24. survival and death
25. summit and bottom
26. happy and sad
27. version and original
28. nostalgic and forward-looking
29. audience and nonattendance
30. ecosystem and chaos
31. infer and misunderstand
32. selfish and generous
33. hi and bye
34. orphan and parented
35. propaganda and truth
36. analyze and assemble
37. symbol and generality
38. horde and few
39. prodigy and amateur
40. anxious and calm
41. hostile and friendly
42. evidence and guess
43. camouflage and reveal
44. decrease and increase
45. beautiful and ugly
46. habitat and public
47. reluctant and eager
48. respect and disrespect
49. artificial and natural
50. context and foreground
51. despotic and democratic
52. agriculture and industry
53. triumph and defeat
54. philosopher and realist
55. currency and debt
56. producer and consumer
57. debris and cleanness
58. harvest and plant
59. smile and frown
60. emerge and disappear
61. expedition and delay
62. denotation and connotation
63. collaborate and disagree
64. contradict and agree
65. pride and humility
66. prude and libertine
67. cascade and drip
68. billow and deflate
69. argument and agreement
70. commotion and peace
71. lunar and tinge
72. sanctuary and risk
73. rubble and repair
74. haven and hazard
75. gullible and wary
76. carcass and essence
77. strategy and coincidence
78. tasteless and classy
79. romp and seriousness
80. prejudice and fairness
81. plunge and rise
82. edible and poisonous
83. inspire and discourage
84. trust and distrust
85. rough and smooth
86. long and short
87. heavy and light
88. artifact and natural object
89. abundant and scarce
90. hierarchy and Equality
91. trudge and sprint
92. simile and dissimilarity
93. subtle and obvious
94. data and nonmaterial
95. premonition and intellect
96. architect and demolisher
97. solitude and company
98. unimpressive and awesome
99. spectator and participant
100. paraphrase and quote