50 new words with their meanings and sentences
Answers
1. automagically adv. Automatically in a way that seems magical.
2. bargainous adj. Costing less than expected.
3. big media n. Primary mass communication sources, e.g., TV and the press.
4. bromance n. Close platonic male friendship.
5. buzzkill n. Person or thing that has a depressing effect.
6. carbon credit n. Permit allowing a certain amount of carbon dioxide emissions.
7. carbon offsetting n. Counteraction of CO2 emissions with a corresponding reduction.
8. catastrophize v. To present a situation as worse than it is.
9. cheeseball adj. Lacking taste or style.
10. chillax v. To calm down and relax.
11. cool hunter n. One who predicts new styles and trends.
12. cougar n. Older woman who dates younger men.
13. eggcorn n. Logical swap of words with similar sounds (from "egg corn" for "acorn").
14. exit strategy n. Planned means of extricating oneself from a situation.
15. flash mob n. Brief gathering for a common purpose, announced by e-mail or text.
16. flyover states n. [derogatory] Central regions of the U.S.
17. frenemy n. Friend with whom one has frequent conflict.
18. friend v. To add to a list of personal associates on a website.
19. gal pal n. Female friend.
20. green audit n. Analysis of a business' environmental impact.
21. green-collar adj. Of or relating to workers in the environmentalist business sector.
22. hater n. Negative person.
23. heart v. To like very much; love.
24. homeshoring n. Moving jobs to employees' homes (from "offshoring").
25. hypermiling n. Altering a car to maximize its fuel economy.
26. LBD n. Little black dress.
27. locavore n. One who primarily eats locally grown food.
28. matchy-matchy adj. Excessively color-coordinated.
29. megachurch n. Huge church congregation, typically evangelical Christian.
30. meme n. Image, video or phrase passed electronically on the Internet.
31. microblog v. To post very short entries on a blog.
32. overleveraged adj. Having taken on too much debt.
33. own v. To utterly defeat or humiliate.
34. paywall n. Arrangement whereby website access is restricted to paying users only.
35. pimp v. To make something more showy or impressive.
36. riff v. To expound on a particular subject.
37. rock v. To do something in a confident, flamboyant way.
38. sheeple n. Unquestioning followers (from "sheep" + "people").
39. social media n. Websites and applications used for social networking.
40. soft skills n. Attributes that enable someone to interact harmoniously with others.
41. staycation n. Vacation spent at home.
42. toxic debt n. Debt that has a high risk of default.
43. truthiness n. Quality of seeming true.
44. turducken n. Roast of a chicken inside a duck inside a turkey.
45. tweet n. Posting made on the social networking site Twitter.
46. unfriend v. To remove from a list of personal associates on a website.
47. viral adj. Circulating rapidly on the Internet.
48. vuvuzela n. Long horn blown by fans at soccer matches.
49. webisode n. Episode or short film made for viewing online.
50. zombie bank n. Insolvent bank that survives through government support.
Answer:
Here's a list of 50 new English words that are both difficult and meaningful:
Explanation:
- Renouncing a belief or doctrine is known as abnegation.
- Enhance your power, money, or position by aggrandizing yourself.
- Alacrity is a word that means excitement.
- Anachronistic - out of order in time
- Archetypal - the epitome of a particular type
- Ascetic - a spiritual discipliner who practices self-denial.
- Beguile means to deceive or deceive someone.
- Intentional flattery for persuasion is known as blandishment.
- Cajole - Persuade through flattery or persuading.
- Disregarding others is callous.
- Camaraderie is a feeling of camaraderie that arises from familiarity and sociability.
- Circumlocution entails expressing oneself in a non-directive manner.
- Clamor - to shout something loudly
- Consciousness is the state of being aware of or realizing something.
- Construct - to interpret or add meaning to something
- Convivial - a pleasant ambiance or pleasant company
- A demagogue is a politician who utilizes language to appeal to ordinary citizens' biases and wants.
- Defame - to make fun of someone.
- Didactic - morally oriented instruction
- Distinctive -of a different kind
- Eclectic - a person who gathers the greatest ideas and styles from a variety of sources.
- Egregious - morally repugnant or egregiously terrible
- Misappropriation of funds is referred to as embezzlement.
- Enervate - lacks vigor or is mentally or morally exhausted.
- Ephemeral - only exists for a short time.
- Maintaining composure under stressful times is referred to as equanimity.
- Fatuous - lacking in intelligence
- Gratuitous - entirely inappropriate for or unjustified
- Someone who criticizes or attacks cherished concepts and beliefs is known as an iconoclast.
- Idiosyncratic - anything unique to a person
- The term "incumbent" refers to something that is morally obligated.
- Inveterate -regular
- A libertarian is someone who believes in the concept of free will.
- Someone who is promiscuous is said to be licentious.
- Mendacious is a word that means "deceitful."
- Multifaceted or various is a word that comes to mind when we think about the word multifarious.
- Obdurate means were obstinate and unwilling to modify one's mind.
- Ostracism is the practice of removing a person or a group of people from society by a majority vote.
- Showing dissatisfaction with a pejorative.
- Someone who is obstinately intractable is described as pertinacious.
- Phlegmatic - a person who shows little or no emotion.
- Promulgate-to announce or broadcast
- Quotidian - something that happens on a regular basis
- Recalcitrant - defying authority
- Sanctimonious - the act of pretending to be morally upright in order to demonstrate moral superiority.
- Solipsism is a philosophical system in which just one thing is known: one's own existence.
- Travesty - falsification of facts or impersonation
- Ubiquitous is a word that means "everywhere" or "omnipresent."
- Vicissitude is a term used to describe an undesirable or unpleasant shift in one's circumstances or fortune.
- Something or someone who is offensively/ glaringly loud is called vociferous.
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