Fulgurate-Aegis

Cards (23)

  • Def (v.):  flash like lightning.
    • “He ___ to the nearest pharmacy.”
    Fulgurate
  • Def (adj.): amazingly impressive
    • “The house was adorned with ___ decoration.”
    Fulgurant
  • Def (v.): swell or protrude to an unnatural or incongruous extent; stick out 
    • “His eyes ___ at the sight of his lost sibling.”
    Bulge
  • Def (adj.): standing out so as to be clearly visible.
    • “The Queen has a new ___ hairstyle.”
    Conspicuous
  • Def (adj.): attracting notice or attention.
    • “Lady Gaga’s ___ outfit attracted the audience’s attention.”
    Conspicuous
  • Def (adj.): knobbly, rough, and twisted, especially with age, lumpy (especially tree roots)
    • “The man caressed his wife with his ___ fingers.”
    • “I like to study next to the ___ tree.”
    Gnarled
  • Def (adj.): occurring afterward or as a result.
    • “In the ___ case, Polly is battling for full custody of her daughter.”
    Ensuing
  • Def (v.):  gradually spread through or over; cover, imbue 
    • “As I opened my room’s windows, the delicate morning light ___ throughout my room.”
    Suffuse
  • Def (n.): a tedious recital or repetitive series; repetition, recitation 
    • “My mom recited a ___ of complaints about my lifestyle.”
    Litany
  • Def (n.): a profound difference between people, viewpoints, feelings, etc.
    • “The ___ between my cultures makes it difficult for me to blend in.”
    Chasm
  • Def (v.): shock or excite (someone) into taking action; startle 
    • “The door knock ___ me from my rest.”
    Galvanize
  • Def (n.):  the dispersion or spread of a people from their original homeland; a large group of people with a similar heritage or homeland who have since moved out to places all over the world
    • “The school’s foreign student body comes from the Latin and Asian ___.”
    Diaspora
  • Def (adj.): having or showing a great deal of nervous excitement or energy; extremely active, or too excited, imaginative, or emotional 
    • “She hugged her mother with ___ excitement.”
    Febrile
  • Def (adj.): having or showing the symptoms of a fever; feverish 
    • “After the trip, she suffered a ___ illness.”
    Febrile
  • Def (n.):  a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another; indicator; anything that foreshadows a future event; omen; sign
    • “In the book, encountering a black owl is a ___ of death.”
    Harbinger
  • Def (v.): grant or bestow (a title, degree, benefit, or right).
    • “The principal ___ Ria Steward the Student of the Year award.”
    Confer
  • Def (v.): have discussions; exchange opinions.
    • “I ___ with my best friends at the party.”
    Confer
  • Def (adj.): (with reference to a person) small and delicate, typically with an attractively mischievous or strange charm.
    • “Her ___ and innocent appearance beguiled the men at the party.”
    Elfin
  • Def (n.): an attention-drawing, often wildly playful or funny act or action
    • "The class clown distracted the class with his ___.”
    Antic
  • Def (n.):  a state of great disturbance, confusion, or uncertainty; commotion, mayhem 
    • “Her family was struggling with financial ___, so they stayed home all summer.”
    Turmoil
  • Def (n.): an attempt to achieve a goal; attempt 
    • “I am involved in several academic ___ to get into Yale.”
    Endeavor
  • Def (v.): try hard to do or achieve something; undertake; to exert oneself to do or effect something; make an effort; strive
    • “He ___ to fix his community’s most pressing issues.” 
    Endeavor
  • Def (n.):  the protection, backing, or support of a particular person or organization.
    • “Kiara is under the ___ of her father’s law firm.”
    Aegis