1. Abundant (adjective): Existing in large quantities.
There was an abundant supply of fresh vegetables at the farmer’s market.
2. Cacophony (noun): A harsh, jarring mixture of sounds.
The city street was filled with the cacophony of honking horns and shouting vendors.
3. Delectable (adjective): Extremely delicious or appealing.
The cake was so delectable that everyone asked for a second slice.
4. Eloquent (adjective): Fluent and persuasive in speaking or writing.
Her eloquent speech moved the audience to tears.
5. Fragile (adjective): Easily broken or damaged.
The antique vase was so fragile that it had to be handled with extreme care.
6. Gregarious (adjective): Fond of the company of others; sociable.
She was a gregarious person who loved attending parties and meeting new people.
7. Hapless (adjective): Unfortunate or unlucky.
The hapless traveler lost his luggage and missed his flight.
8. Incessant (adjective): Never-ending; continuing without interruption.
The incessant rain kept us indoors all day.
9. Jubilant (adjective): Feeling or expressing great happiness or triumph.
The team was jubilant after winning the championship game.
10. Kaleidoscope (noun): A constantly changing pattern or sequence.
The vibrant market was a kaleidoscope of colors and sounds.
11. Lethargic (adjective): Lacking energy; sluggish.
After a long hike, they felt too lethargic to do anything else.
12. Mellifluous (adjective): Pleasant and musical in sound.
The singer’s mellifluous voice captivated the audience.
13. Nostalgia (noun): A sentimental longing for the past.
Looking at old photographs filled him with a sense of nostalgia.
14. Opaque (adjective): Not transparent; not allowing light to pass through.
The windows were covered with opaque curtains to block out the sunlight.
15. Pensive (adjective): Deeply thoughtful, often with a hint of sadness.
She had a pensive expression as she gazed out of the window.
16. Quixotic (adjective): Extremely idealistic; unrealistic and impractical.
His quixotic dreams of changing the world often clashed with reality.
17. Resilient (adjective): Able to recover quickly from difficult situations.
Despite facing setbacks, she remained resilient and determined.
18. Sycophant (noun): A person who acts obsequiously to gain favor or advantage.
He was known as a sycophant, always flattering his superiors.
19. Tranquil (adjective): Calm and peaceful.
The lake at sunrise looked tranquil and serene.
20. Ubiquitous (adjective): Present or found everywhere.
Smartphones have become ubiquitous in today’s society.
21. Voracious (adjective): Having a very eager approach to a particular activity.
She had a voracious appetite for reading, devouring books every week.
22. Wanderlust (noun): A strong desire to travel and explore the world.
Her wanderlust led her to visit many different countries.
23. Xenophobia (noun): Fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
The government aimed to combat xenophobia by promoting cultural diversity.
24. Yield (verb): To produce or provide.
The apple tree yielded a bountiful harvest of ripe fruit.
25. Zealous (adjective): Showing great enthusiasm or fervor.
He was a zealous supporter of environmental conservation.
26. Aplomb (noun): Self-confidence and assurance.
She handled the difficult situation with remarkable aplomb.
27. Benevolent (adjective): Kind and generous.
The benevolent woman donated a significant amount to the charity.
28. Candor (noun): Openness and honesty in expression.
His candor in admitting his mistake impressed his colleagues.
29. Dearth (noun): A scarcity or lack of something.
There was a dearth of fresh vegetables in the winter months.
30. Ephemeral (adjective): Lasting for a very short time.
The beauty of the cherry blossoms is ephemeral; they bloom for only a few weeks.
31. Fervent (adjective): Passionate or intense in feeling.
Her fervent dedication to the cause inspired others to join her.
32. Garrulous (adjective): Excessively talkative.
The garrulous old man could talk for hours about his past experiences.
33. Herald (noun): A person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.
The first robin of spring is often seen as a herald of warmer weather.
34. Immutable (adjective): Unchanging over time; unalterable.
The laws of physics are considered to be immutable and constant.
35. Juxtapose (verb): To place or deal with close together for contrasting effect.
The artist juxtaposed light and dark colors in her painting.
36. Kindle (verb): To ignite or light a fire.
He used a match to kindle the logs in the fireplace.
37. Languid (adjective): Lacking energy or vitality.
She felt languid after spending the entire day in the sun.
38. Mirth (noun): Laughter or amusement.
The comedy show filled the room with mirth and joy.
39. Nefarious (adjective): Wicked or criminal in nature.
The nefarious activities of the organized crime syndicate were well-known.
40. Opulent (adjective): Wealthy or luxurious.
The opulent mansion was filled with elegant furniture and decorations.
41. Pernicious (adjective): Having a harmful or destructive effect.
The pernicious habit of smoking can lead to serious health issues.
42. Quotidian (adjective): Occurring or recurring daily; ordinary.
The quotidian routine of commuting and working can sometimes feel monotonous.
43. Reticent (adjective): Reserved or not revealing one’s thoughts or feelings readily.
She was reticent about discussing her personal life with strangers.
44. Serendipity (noun): The occurrence of fortunate events by chance.
Meeting her future business partner at a random networking event was a serendipitous moment.
45. Trepidation (noun): A feeling of fear or anxiety about something that may happen.
With trepidation, he approached the stage to give his first public speech.
46. Ubiquitous (adjective): Present or found everywhere.
Smartphones have become ubiquitous in today’s society.
47. Voracious (adjective): Having a very eager approach to a particular activity.
She had a voracious appetite for reading, devouring books every week.
48. Wanderlust (noun): A strong desire to travel and explore the world.
Her wanderlust led her to visit many different countries.
49. Xenophobia (noun): Fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
The government aimed to combat xenophobia by promoting cultural diversity.
50. Yield (verb): To produce or provide.
The apple tree yielded a bountiful harvest of ripe fruit.