ID |
Text |
Length |
Races |
Difficulty Rating |
1610005 |
Arid - extremely dry. It required much preparation to successfully pass through ... |
177 |
285 |
0.9820 |
1610006 |
Hedonist - one valuing pleasure above all else. Aristotle also rejected the argu... |
294 |
231 |
0.9904 |
1610007 |
Extenuating - decreasing the severity, usually of some wrongdoing. Of course you... |
332 |
200 |
1.0106 |
1610009 |
Asylum - place of safety or protection. He provided asylum for the refugees. Aba... |
114 |
1 |
0.7654 |
1610010 |
Abase - to lower in position, to humiliate. She was resolved to never again be a... |
336 |
239 |
1.0383 |
1610013 |
Wane - to decrease. His interest in computer games has been waning since he met ... |
250 |
253 |
1.0484 |
1610014 |
Abhor - to hate. He refused to read the book, saying that he abhors Ayn Rand tha... |
311 |
1 |
0.9398 |
1610015 |
Abstruse - difficult to understand. He was frustrated with the book, saying it w... |
256 |
248 |
0.9847 |
1610017 |
Admonish - to warn, to caution. He was admonished to not skip school again. Vene... |
168 |
284 |
0.9772 |
1610018 |
Veracity - remains, small part of something older. There were vestiges of his ol... |
285 |
1 |
0.9910 |
1610020 |
Anathema - something that is hated. It seemed that work was generally anathema t... |
285 |
276 |
1.0737 |
1610021 |
Manifold - diverse, numerous. I support this decision for manifold reasons, and ... |
286 |
266 |
0.9992 |
1610023 |
Notorious - widely known, often for negative reasons. He was notorious for borro... |
284 |
239 |
1.0272 |
1610024 |
Exigent - urgent, requiring immediate attention. The incident raised awareness o... |
240 |
231 |
1.0034 |
1610026 |
Gregarious - sociable, enjoying company. Much different than high school, where ... |
353 |
230 |
1.0129 |
1610027 |
Hapless - unlucky, unfortunate. The hapless boy lost his girlfriend and his gold... |
311 |
271 |
1.0390 |
1610028 |
Impetuous - rash, done on a whim. The decision to pull the prank was admittedly ... |
231 |
247 |
0.9857 |
1610029 |
Ingenuous - sincere, candid, innocent. At first I thought he had ulterior motive... |
340 |
251 |
1.0000 |
1610033 |
Abhor - to hate. He refused to read the book, saying that he abhors Ayn Rand and... |
286 |
225 |
0.9890 |
1610034 |
Abject - terrible, wretched. In just a few short decades, the country which had ... |
301 |
234 |
0.9812 |
1610035 |
Yoke - to link, to join. After yoking the animals together, they were able to pu... |
177 |
139 |
0.9914 |
1610036 |
Buffet - to blow, to strike. The waves began to buffet the side of the island wi... |
268 |
247 |
0.9833 |
1610037 |
Discomfit - to defeat, to baffle, to confuse. The behavior of the foreigners was... |
255 |
207 |
0.9343 |
1610038 |
Dogmatic - based strictly on principle, often in a stubborn and unproductive man... |
294 |
240 |
0.9875 |
1610043 |
Gamut - an entire range. The letter raised a whole gamut of issues, and demanded... |
258 |
268 |
1.0104 |
1610045 |
Supplant - to replace, to supersede. That model was supplanted by the newest rel... |
344 |
223 |
1.0124 |
1610051 |
Propriety - the quality of being polite and having correct behavior. The other p... |
342 |
235 |
0.9848 |
1610052 |
Trenchant - forceful, keen. The report presents a trenchant criticism of the reg... |
268 |
247 |
0.9866 |