One Word Substitution
1. Abdicate – To renounce power or responsibility
2. Abhor – To hate intensely
3. Abscond – To run away secretly
4. Adage – A proverb or short statement expressing truth
5. Adept – Highly skilled or proficient
6. Altruism – Unselfish concern for the welfare of others
7. Anachronism – Something out of its proper time period
8. Anarchy – Absence of government or control
9. Apathy – Lack of interest or emotion
10. Apt – Suitable or appropriate
11. Aristocracy – Government by the upper class
12. Avarice – Extreme greed for wealth or material gain
13. Benevolent – Kind and well-meaning
14. Benign – Harmless, gentle
15. Blatant – Completely obvious or conspicuous
16. Brevity – Shortness in time or duration
17. Cacophony – Harsh or discordant noise
18. Camaraderie – Mutual trust and friendship among people
19. Candor – Openness, honesty
20. Capitulate – To surrender after resistance
21. Censure – To express severe disapproval
22. Circumspect – Cautious or wary
23. Coerce – To force someone to do something
24. Collusion – Secret cooperation for deceitful purposes
25. Complacent – Self-satisfied, often without awareness of danger
26. Concur – To agree
27. Condone – To overlook or forgive
28. Conflagration – A large destructive fire
29. Connoisseur – An expert in a particular field
30. Contrite – Feeling sorry for one's sins or wrongdoings
31. Corpulent – Fat or obese
32. Craven – Cowardly or lacking courage
33. Cursory – Hasty and not thorough
34. Debacle – A complete failure or disaster
35. Debunk – To expose the falseness of something
36. Defenestration – The act of throwing someone out of a window
37. Deft – Skillful, quick, and neat in movement
38. Delineate – To describe or portray something precisely
39. Denigrate – To criticize unfairly
40. Depravity – Moral corruption or wickedness
41. Deter – To discourage from an action
42. Diaphanous – Light, delicate, and translucent
43. Discreet – Careful and prudent in speech or action
44. Disdain – To regard with scorn or contempt
45. Disparate – Essentially different, not allowing comparison
46. Diverge – To separate from a common point
47. Doomed – Likely to fail or suffer
48. Ebullient – Enthusiastic, bubbling with energy
49. Eccentric – Unconventional and slightly strange
50. Egregious – Outstandingly bad or shocking
51. Elucidate – To make clear or explain
52. Enervate – To weaken or drain energy
53. Enigmatic – Mysterious or difficult to understand
54. Ephemeral – Lasting for a very short time
55. Equanimity – Mental calmness and composure
56. Erudite – Having extensive knowledge
57. Exacerbate – To make a situation worse
58. Exemplary – Serving as a desirable model
59. Exonerate – To clear someone from blame or fault
60. Expedite – To speed up or make something happen quicker
61. Extol – To praise highly
62. Fallacy – A mistaken belief or flawed argument
63. Fervent – Having or displaying intense emotion
64. Flabbergasted – Extremely surprised or shocked
65. Flippant – Lacking seriousness, disrespectful
66. Fortuitous – Happening by chance, often by good luck
67. Frivolous – Not having any serious purpose or value
68. Furtive – Secretive, attempting to avoid notice
69. Galvanize – To shock or stimulate into action
70. Garrulous – Excessively talkative
71. Gluttony – Overindulgence in food or drink
72. Grandiloquent – Pompous or extravagant in speech
73. Gravitas – Seriousness, dignity
74. Hapless – Unfortunate or unlucky
75. Harangue – A lengthy and aggressive speech
76. Heresy – Belief or opinion contrary to orthodox religious views
77. Hilarity – Great amusement or laughter
78. Homage – Special honor or respect shown publicly
79. Hubris – Excessive pride or self-confidence
80. Idiosyncratic – Peculiar to an individual
81. Ignoble – Not honorable in character or purpose
82. Imbibe – To drink, especially alcohol
83. Immaculate – Perfectly clean or tidy
84. Immutable – Unchanging over time
85. Impecunious – Having little or no money
86. Inane – Silly or senseless
87. Inculpate – To accuse or blame
88. Ineffable – Too great or extreme to be expressed in words
89. Inexorable – Impossible to stop or prevent
90. Ingrate – An ungrateful person
91. Innuendo – An indirect or subtle remark, usually negative
92. Insipid – Lacking flavor or interest
93. Intrepid – Fearless and adventurous
94. Jocular – Joking or playful
95. Lethargy – Lack of energy or enthusiasm
96. Ludicrous – Ridiculous or absurd
97. Magnanimous – Generous or forgiving
98. Malevolent – Having or showing a wish to do evil
99. Mendacious – Lying or dishonest
100. Munificent – Very generous
