120 Most Important GRE Vocabulary Words

1. ABERRANT (adjective): describes something (behavior, characteristic, or phenomena) that varies from the norm.

Synonyms: Abnormal, Deviant, Unusual, Odd, Exceptional, Eccentric.

Antonyms: Normal, Typical, Ordinary Usual, Common, Regular.

2. ABEYANCE (noun): refers to the state of being temporary suspended or inactive.

Synonyms: Discontinuation, Postponement, Dormancy, Latency, Quiescence, Recession.

Antonyms: Continuation, Resumption, Recommencement, Activity, Operation, Renewal.

3. ABNEGATE (verb): describes the act of denying oneself something (pleasure or enjoyment), or the act of giving up a position of power.

Synonyms: Abstain, Refrain, Reject, Renounce, Refuse, Relinquish.

Antonyms: Indulge, Accept, Claim, Embrace, Assert, Maintain.

4. ABSTINENCE (noun): refers to self-restraint from addictive or pleasurable activities, often due to religious, moral, or health reasons.

Synonyms: Refrain, Self-denial, Moderation, Temperance, Sobriety, Teetotalism.

Antonyms: Indulgence, Hedonism, Gluttony, Intemperance, Immoderation, Dissipation.

5. ADROIT (adjective): describes a person who is very skillful and quick in handling tasks or situations.

Synonyms: Adept, Dexterous, Deft, Clever, Expert, Proficient.

Antonyms: Clumsy, Unskillful, Incompetent, Inept, Awkward, Fumbling.

6. ALACRITY (noun): refers to willingness, enthusiasm, and promptness that one shows in doing something.

Synonyms: Eagerness, Readiness, Zeal, Cheerfulness, Promptitude, Swiftness.

Antonyms: Hesitation, Laziness, Reluctance, Procrastination, Apathy, Indolence.

7. AMELIORATE (verb): describes the act of improving something such as a bad situation, by making it better or more tolerable.

Synonyms: Improve, Assuage, Enhance, Rectify, Lessen, Alleviate.

Antonyms: Worsen, Aggravate, Intensify, Exacerbate, Impair, Hurt.

8. APPOSITE (adjective): describes something that is suitable, fitting, or appropriate for a particular situation, occasion, or context.

Synonyms: Relevant, Pertinent, Apt, Germane, Proper, Applicable.

Antonyms: Inappropriate, Unfitting, Mismatched, Irrelevant, Improper, Incongruous.

9. ASTUTE (adjective): describes a person who is very clever, sharp, and insightful.

Synonyms: Shrewd, Discerning, Sagacious, Perceptive, Wise, Savvy.

Antonyms: Naïve, Foolish, Unperceptive, Unaware, Dull, Simple.

10. BALEFUL (adjective): describes something threatening, harmful, or evil-intentioned.

Synonyms: Destructive, Sinister, Malevolent, Menacing, Spiteful, Malign.

Antonyms: Benign, Benevolent, Harmless, Friendly, Kind, Favorable.

11. BELLICOSE (adjective): describes the desire to fight, or a behavior characterized by aggression and hostility.

Synonyms: Aggressive, Belligerent, Warlike, Combative, Quarrelsome, Antagonistic.

Antonyms: Peaceful, Amiable, Calm, Harmonious, Gentle, Kind.

12. BELEAGUER (verb): describes the act of besieging or surrounding a place, or the act of harassing or troubling persistently.

Synonyms: Besiege, Attack, Mob, Harass, Distress, Trouble.

Antonyms: Free, Liberate, Release, Comfort, Aid, Support.

13. BESMIRCH (verb): describes the act of damaging someone’s reputation or good name, often through accusations or gossip.

Synonyms: Tarnish, Slander, Defame, Spoil, Sully, Smear.

Antonyms: Honor, Glorify, Extol, Exalt, Enhance, Cleanse.

14. BOORISH (adjective): describes someone whose behavior is characterized by rudeness and ill-manners.

Synonyms: Uncivil, Uncouth, Crude, Ill-bred, Uncultured, Discourteous.

Antonyms: Polite, Refined, Well-mannered, Sophisticated, Genteel, Civil.

15. BOISTEROUS (adjective): describes a behavior characterized by noisiness, energy, and high spirits.

Synonyms: Rowdy, Lively, Cheerful, Unruly, Loud, Strident.

Antonyms: Calm, Quite, Silent, Serene, Peaceful, Placid.

16. CADGE (verb): describes the act of begging, borrowing, or obtaining something from someone for free.

Synonyms: Beg, Freeload, Scrounge, Request, Solicit, Mooch.

Antonyms: Give, Provide, Offer, Bestow, Supply, Donate.

17. CAJOLE (verb): describes the act of persuading or tempting someone by the use of flattery.

Synonyms: Coax, Wheedle, Entice, Beguile, Seduce, Lure.

Antonyms: Discourage, Bully, Intimidate, Deter, Dissuade, Dishearten.

18. CALLOUS (adjective): describes an individual who is indifferent or insensitive to the feelings of others.

Synonyms: Thick-skinned, Cruel, Soulless, Merciless, Ruthless, Heartless.

Antonyms: Sympathetic, Sensitive, Merciful, Gentle, Humane, Kind.

19. CALUMNY (noun): refers to a false and defamatory statement made against someone to damage his/her reputation.

Synonyms: Accusation, Slander, Libel, Smear, Criticism, Attack.

Antonyms: Praise, Applause, Commendation, Honor, Respect, Veneration.

20. CANARD (noun): refers to a baseless rumor, fabricated story, or misleading piece of information.

Synonyms: Fabrication, Story, Hoax, Rumor, Fable, Deception.

Antonyms: Truth, Reality, Fact, Veracity.

21. CAPRICIOUS (adjective): describes a mood, attitude, or behavior that is characterized by sudden and unpredictable changes.

Synonyms: Unstable, Fickle, Whimsical, Volatile, Impulsive, Erratic.

Antonyms: Constant, Stable, Consistent, Reliable, Steady, Predictable.

22. DAUNTLESS (adjective): describes a person who is characterized by fearlessness and boldness.

Synonyms: Courageous, Brave, Intrepid, Heroic, Valiant, Gutsy.

Antonyms: Coward, Fearful, Timid, Wavering, Gutless, Nervous.

23. DECOROUS (adjective): describes a behavior that is characterized by decency and politeness.

Synonyms: Decent, Civilized, Appropriate, Well-mannered, Respectable, Formal.

Antonyms: Improper, Inappropriate, Indecent, Informal, Impolite, Crude.

24. DECREPIT (adjective): describes a person or a thing that is weakened, impaired, or ruined due to being old in age, or not properly being looked after.

Synonyms: Feeble, Frail, Worn out, Shabby, Run-down, Decayed.

Antonyms: Strong, Maintained, Robust, Healthy, Firm, Solid.

25. DELIRIOUS (adjective): describes a state of mind that is characterized by confusion, hallucinations, and incoherent speech.

Synonyms: Crazed, Frantic, Frenzied, Disturbed, Agitated, Disoriented.

Antonyms: Coherent, Rational, Sane, Composed, Undisturbed, Subdued.

26. DEXTEROUS (adjective): describes a person who is very skillful and handy, especially with tasks involving hands.

Synonyms: Adroit, Deft, Nimble, Agile, Proficient, Expert.

Antonyms: Clumsy, Inept, Amateur, Artless, Incompetent, Unskilled.

27. DWINDLE (verb): describes the act of gradually lessening or decreasing in size, number, value, or intensity.

Synonyms: Diminish, Decline, Reduce, Wane, Subside, Shrink.

Antonyms: Increase, Raise, Enlarge, Boost, Intensify, Expand.

28. EBULLIENT (adjective): describes a person who possess a high-spirited or cheerful personality.

Synonyms: Exhilarated, Enthusiastic, Lively, Energetic, Buoyant, Elated.

Antonyms: Depressed, Serious, Down, Indolent, Lazy, Exhausted.

29. ECLECTIC (adjective): describes something (idea, style, or taste) that is characterized by diversity or variedness.

Synonyms: Mixed, Assorted, Heterogeneous, Multifarious, Comprehensive, General.

Antonyms: Homogeneous, Same, Uniform, Identical, Distinctive, Specific.

30. EFFICACIOUS (adjective): describes something that is capable of producing the wanted result.

Synonyms: Effective, Powerful, Potent, Productive, Fruitful, Proficient.

Antonyms: Unproductive, Ineffective, Useless, Fruitless, Futile, Inadequate.

31. EMBELLISH (verb): describes the act of beautifying or decorating something.

Synonyms: Adorn, Ornament, Enhance, Enrich, Garnish.

Antonyms: Disfigure, Simplify, Unadorned, Spoil.

32. ERUDITE (adjective): describes a person who possesses great amount of academic knowledge.

Synonyms: Scholarly, Learned, Educated, Intellectual, Academic, Literary.

Antonyms: Ignorant, Illiterate, Uneducated, Unlettered, Unschooled, Shallow.

33. EPHEMERAL (adjective): describes something that is short-lived or momentary.

Synonyms: Transient, Fleeting, Brief, Passing, Impermanent, Temporary.

Antonyms: Eternal, Permanent, Perpetual, Everlasting, Enduring, Persistent.

34. FACTOTUM (noun): refers to a person (usually a servant) who is hired to performs a wide range of tasks.

Synonyms: Handyman, Taskmaster, Attendant, Steward, Butler, Jack of all trades.

Antonyms: Chief, Boss, Owner, Head, Mistress, Master.

35. FASTIDIOUS (adjective): describes a person who is extremely attentive to details, or a person who is overly concerned with accuracy and precision.

Synonyms: Meticulous, Fussy, Scrupulous, Demanding, Thorough, Perfectionist.

Antonyms: Careless, Unfussy, Uncritical, Easygoing, Negligent, Loose.

36. FATUOUS (adjective): describes a thing or a person who is foolish and unintelligent.

Synonyms: Stupid, Dumb, Idiotic, Ignorant, Silly, Obtuse.

Antonyms: Intelligent, Smart, Sensible, Keen, Sane, Clever, Smart.

37. FELICITOUS (adjective): describes something suitable or well-suited for a particular situation or purpose.

Synonyms: Appropriate, Fitting, Proper, Apt, Well-chosen, Fortunate.

Antonyms: Improper, Unsuitable, Unfitting, Unpleasant, Inapt, Indecorous.

38. FELONIOUS (adjective): describes something that is strictly against the law such as a serious crime.

Synonyms: Criminal, Unlawful, Illegal, Wrongful, Illicit, Blameworthy.

Antonyms: Lawful, Upright, Ethical, Legal, Righteous, Virtuous.

39. FERVOR (noun): refers to the feeling of great passion and enthusiasm.

Synonyms: Intensity, Emotion, Warmth, Zeal, Zest, Eagerness.

Antonyms: Apathy, Disinterest, Coolness, Lethargy, Impassiveness, Indifference.

40. GAUCHE (adjective): describes a person or a thing that is socially graceless or awkward.

Synonyms: Uncouth, Clumsy, Uneasy, Embarrassed, Tactless, Unsophisticated.

Antonyms: Elegant, Mannerly, Refined, Graceful, Sophisticated, Suave.

Take Quiz on Synonyms

41. GARRULOUS (adjective): describes a person who is excessively talkative or outspoken.

Synonyms: Chatty, Verbose, Loquacious, Wordy, Blabby, Voluble.

Antonyms: Quiet, Mum, Reserved, Laconic, Taciturn, Reticent.

42. GHASTLY (adjective): describes something that causes extreme fear or horror.

Synonyms: Terrifying, Horrifying, Dreadful, Frightful, Repulsive, Horrid.

Antonyms: Pleasant, Attractive, Delightful, Appealing, Charming, Enticing.

43. GULLIBLE (adjective): describes a person who is easily manipulated or deceived.

Synonyms: Naïve, Innocent, Trusting, Credulous, Unsuspecting, Uncritical.

Antonyms: Astute, Discerning, Wary, Prudent, Suspicious, Shrewd.

44. HALCYON (adjective): describes a time or period that is characterized by peace, calmness, and prosperity.

Synonyms: Peaceful, Happy, Serene, Tranquil, Placid, Blissful.

Antonyms: Agitated, Perturbed, Stormy, Depressed, Turbulent, Restless.

45. HALLOWED (adjective): describes something that is regarded or honored as sacred or holy.

Synonyms: Sanctified, Revered, Blessed, Divine, Anointed, Enshrined.

Antonyms: Unsacred, Unholy, Profane, Desecrated, Defiled, Blasphemed.

46. HISTRIONIC (adjective) describes a behavior that is characterized by melodrama and exaggeration.

Synonyms: Theatrical, Dramatic, Artificial, Showy, Extravagant, Unnatural.

Antonyms: Natural, Subtle, Authentic, Genuine, Unaffected, Unpretentious.

47. IGNOMINY (noun): refers to a situation or state of being publically humiliated or dishonored.

Synonyms: Shame, Disgrace, Reproach, Infamy, Degrade, Disdain.

Antonyms: Honor, Respect, Regard, Esteem, Appreciation, Admiration.

48. IMBROGLIO (noun): refers to a state or situation that is confusing and complicated.

Synonyms: Complexity, Entanglement, Enmeshment, Perplexity, Misunderstanding, Quandary.

Antonyms: Simplicity, Clarity, Harmony, Understanding, Transparency, Ease.

49. IMPEDE (verb): describes the act of obstructing or delaying the progress or movement of someone or something.

Synonyms: Hinder, Block, Obstacle, Hamper, Obstruct, Disrupt.

Antonyms: Advance, Expedite, Push, Liberate, Unclog, Forward.

50. IMPECUNIOUS (adjective): describes a person who lacks financial resources (money).

Synonyms: Poor, Penniless, Impoverished, Indigent, Penurious, Destitute.

Antonyms: Moneyed, Rich, Wealthy, Affluent, Opulent, Prosperous.

51. INNOCUOUS (adjective): describes something that is completely harmless, or something that is not intended to cause offense.

Synonyms: Safe, Benign, Non-injurious, Wholesome, Nontoxic, Inoffensive.

Antonyms: Harmful, Injurious, Damaging, Dangerous, Risky, Offensive.

52. INTREPID (adjective): describes someone who is characterized by fearlessness, bravery, and a sense of adventure.

Synonyms: Daring, Valiant, Adventurous, Bold, Audacious, Unafraid.

Antonyms: Coward, Fearful, Timid, Afraid, Daunted, Gutless.

53. JEOPARDIZE (verb): describes the act of putting something or someone in danger.

Synonyms: Endanger, Risk, Hazard, Imperil, Gambit, Threaten.

Antonyms: Protect, Shield, Safeguard, Fortify, Secure, Uphold.

54. JOCUND (adjective): describes someone who is cheerful and joyous.

Synonyms: Jovial, Jolly, Merry, Gleeful, Lively, Festive.

Antonyms: Sad, Depressed, Gloomy, Morose, Dismal, Mournful.

55. JOCOSE (adjective): describes a person or a thing that is characterized by playfulness and joking.

Synonyms: Humorous, Funny, Witty, Amusing, Jocular, Comical.

Antonyms: Serious, Sad, Solemn, Gloomy, Somber, Aggrieved.

56. JUXTAPOSE (verb): describes the act of placing two contrasting things side by side.

Synonyms: Compare, Parallel, Adjacent, Adjoin, Combine, Pair.

Antonyms: Isolate, Separate, Apart, Divide, Farther, Segregate.

57. KUDOS (noun): refers to the praise or honor that someone receives or get for his/her achievement or success.

Synonyms: Fame, Applause, Accolade, Credit, Acclaim, Ovation.

Antonyms: Disregard, Dishonor, Condemnation, Criticism, Blame, Critique.

58. LACONIC (adjective): describes a speaking or writing style that is characterized by conciseness and briefness.

Synonyms: Terse, Short, Brusque, Compendious, Pithy, Compact.

Antonyms: Long, Wordy, Verbose, Chatty, Garrulous, Loquacious.

59. LEVITY (noun): refers to the dealing of serious matters with humor.

Synonyms: Lightness, Jocularity, Playfulness, Wittiness, Comedy, Gaiety, Waggishness.

Antonyms: Seriousness, Earnestness, Gravity, Solemnity, Severity.

60. LIMPID (adjective): describes something (liquid, eye, or writing style) that is characterized by clarity and transparency.

Synonyms: Lucid, Pure, Unclouded, Glassy, Crystalline, Pellucid.

Antonyms: Opaque, Unclear, Murky, Cloudy, Hazy, Turbid.

61. LUCRATIVE (adjective): describes something that is profitable or moneymaking.

Synonyms: Gainful, Productive, Successful, Rewarding, Profit-yielding, Fruitful.

Antonyms: Unprofitable, Deficit, Unfruitful, Unproductive, Unfavorable, Disadvantageous.

62. MAGNANIMITY (noun): refers to the quality of being generous, noble and kind.

Synonyms: Generosity, Altruism, Kindness, Benevolence, Empathy, Philanthropy.

Antonyms: Meanness, Selfishness, Ruthlessness, Cruelty, Misanthropy, Retaliation.

63. MALEVOLENT (adjective): describes someone who is having the desire to do evil, or cause harm to others.

Synonyms: Malign, Malignant, Malicious, Wicked, Hostile, Spiteful.

Antonyms: Benevolent, Kind, Sympathetic, Friendly, Loving, Compassionate.

64. MEAGRE/MEAGER (adjective): describes something that is inadequate, insufficient or low in quantity, quality, or richness.

Synonyms: Scarce, Small, Sparse, Limited, Short, Paltry.

Antonyms: Bountiful, Ample, Plentiful, Abundant, Opulent, Lavish.

65. MOLLIFY (verb): describes the act of soothing someone’s anger, or making something intense less severe.

Synonyms: Appease, Alleviate, Calm, Mitigate, Pacify, Placate.

Antonyms: Aggravate, Intensify, Exacerbate, Provoke, Enrage, Exasperate.

66. MONOTONOUS (adjective): describes something that is dull, repetitive, and unvarying in nature.

Synonyms: Tedious, Humdrum, Dreary, Boring, Routine, Tiresome.

Antonyms: Interesting, Varied, Engaging, Amazing, Dynamic, Captivating.

67. NEBULOUS (adjective): describes something that is not clear, and difficult to comprehend.

Synonyms: Vague, Obscure, Hazy, Cloudy, Ambiguous, Unclear.

Antonyms: Clear, Lucid, Definite, Obvious, Explicit, Unambiguous.

68. NEFARIOUS (adjective): describes someone or something that is morally wrong or corrupt.

Synonyms: Wicked, Villainous, Evil, Sinister, Immoral, Vile.

Antonyms: Moral, Ethical, Virtuous, Righteous, Noble, Honorable.

69. NEOPHYTE (noun): refers to a person who is a beginner or new to a particular field or skill.

Synonyms: Novice, Newbie, Apprentice, Newcomer, Amateur, Inexperienced.

Antonyms: Veteran, Expert, Pro, Guru, Master, Experienced.

70. NONPLUSSED (adjective): describes someone who is uncertain about how to react to a particular situation due to being confused or perplexed.

Synonyms: Bewildered, Dazed, Puzzled, Confounded, Baffled, Flummoxed.

Antonyms: Assured, Composed, Poised, Unfazed, Collected, Relieved.

71. NUGATORY (adjective): describes something that is of no worth and significance.

Synonyms: Worthless, Futile, Trifling, Useless, Null, Trivial.

Antonyms: Valuable, Substantial, Useful, Important, Significant, Effective.

72. OBEISANCE (noun): refers to the expression of respect in the form of bowing or bending head.

Synonyms: Curtsy, Homage, Reverence, Adoration, Deference, Salute.

Antonyms: Disrespect, Disregard, Contempt, Insolence, Impudence, Irreverence.

73. OBDURATE (adjective): describes a person who is unyielding, inflexible, and resistant to change or persuasion.

Synonyms: Pig-headed, Stubborn, Firm, Obstinate, Adamant, Stony.

Antonyms: Flexible, Amenable, Gentle, Submissive, Yielding, Docile.

74. OBSEQUIOUS (adjective): describes a person who is overly obedient or servile to another person in order to gain favor.

Synonyms: Subordinate, Fawning, Submissive, Subservient, Groveling, Sycophantic.

Antonyms: Unyielding, Self-reliant, Assertive, Mutinous, Obstinate, Defiant.

75. OBLIVION (noun): refers to the state or condition of unawareness or forgetfulness.

Synonyms: Unconsciousness, Ignorance, Negligence, Senselessness, Amnesia, Inattention.

Antonyms: Awareness, Consciousness, Remembrance, Alertness, Recognition, Knowledge.

76. OBSOLETE (adjective): describes something that is outdated, and not used any longer.

Synonyms: Outmoded, Old-fashioned, Antiqued, Disused, Archaic, Discarded.

Antonyms: Modern, New, Contemporary, Current, Advanced, Relevant.

77. PARAGON (noun): refers to someone who is an ideal example of a particular quality, or something that is the model of perfection.

Synonyms: Model, Manifestation, Embodiment, Epitome, Pinnacle, Prototype.

Antonyms: Flaw, Imperfection, Worst, Fault, Shortcoming, Deficiency.

78. PENCHANT (noun): refers to strong inclination or liking for something.

Synonyms: Tendency, Affinity, Affection, Fondness, Predilection, Proclivity.

Antonyms: Antipathy, Dislike, Hatred, Impartiality, Aversion, Distaste.

79. PERFIDIOUS (adjective): describes someone who is deceitful, and cannot to be trusted.

Synonyms: Untrustworthy, Deceptive, Treacherous, Disloyal, Faithless, Insidious.

Antonyms: Honest, Faithful, Trustworthy, Reliable, Loyal, Steadfast.

80. PERJURE (verb): describes the act of intentionally lying or making false statements under an oath, often in legal context.

Synonyms: Falsify, Mislead, Misrepresent, Deceive, Forswear, Prevaricate.

Antonyms: Testify, Verify, Admit, Confess, Confirm, Authenticate.

Take Quiz on Antonyms

81. PERNICIOUS (adjective): describes something that has harmful or dangerous effect, often subtly.

Synonyms: Damaging, Injurious, Toxic, Deleterious, Adverse, Lethal.

Antonyms: Beneficial, Healthy, Salutary, Wholesome, Nurturing, Helpful.

82. PLAINTIVE (adjective): describes a sound or expression that is characterized by sadness or mournful quality.

Synonyms: Sorrowful, Melancholy, Lamenting, Woeful, Forlorn, Doleful.

Antonyms: Happy, Cheerful, Jubilant, Upbeat, Merry, Exultant.

83. PROLIX (adjective): describes a speech or writing that is unnecessarily long and boring.

Synonyms: Verbose, Wordy, Redundant, Tedious, Long-winded, Rambling.

Antonyms: Brief, Terse, Concise, Compact, Laconic, Succinct.

84. PURLOIN (verb): describes the act of stealing or taking something dishonestly.

Synonyms: Thieve, Pilfer, Rob, Filch, Embezzle, Swipe.

Antonyms: Give, Bestow, Donate, Return, Offer, Handover.

85. QUALM (noun): refers to a feeling of discomfort, uncertainty, or doubt about one’s own actions.

Synonyms: Misgiving, Compunction, Reluctance, Anxiety, Disquiet, Hesitation.

Antonyms: Certainty, Peace, Comfort, Collectedness, Sureness, Conviction.

86. QUAINT (adjective): describes something that is attractive or charming due to being unusual or antiqued.

Synonyms: Picturesque, Pleasant, Old-fashioned, Vintage, Delightful, Retro.

Antonyms: Modern, Trendy, Ugly, Unpleasant, Contemporary, Futuristic.

87. QUANDARY (noun): refers to a state of confusion or dilemma, where one is unable to decide what to do?

Synonyms: Dilemma, Perplexity, Uncertainty, Puzzle, Confusion, Problem.

Antonyms: Certainty, Assurance, Surety, Ease, Solution, Resolution.

88. QUIESCENT (adjective): describes the condition or state of being inactive or at rest.

Synonyms: Inert, Lethargic, Torpid, Indolent, Idle, Dormant.

Antonyms: Active, Engaged, Busy, Dynamic, Working, Vigorous.

89. RAIL (verb): describes the act of criticizing someone or something in a harsh or abusive language.

Synonyms: Rant, Fulminate, Berate, Scold, Scorn, Castigate.

Antonyms: Flatter, Praise, Approve, Extol, Compliment, Support.

90. RAPACITY (noun): refers to a greedy or selfish desire to obtain money or possessions, often unethically or ruthlessly.

Synonyms: Avarice, Voracity, Gluttony, Covetousness, Graspingness, Ravenousness.

Antonyms: Selflessness, Altruism, Benevolence, Generosity, Philanthropy, Moderation.

91. RECANT (verb): describes the act of formally and publically withdrawing or renouncing past beliefs, statements, and opinions, after realizing they were false or incorrect.

Synonyms: Retract, Deny, Refute, Annul, Disavow, Repudiate.

Antonyms: Accept, Affirm, Validate, Assert, Endorse, Avow.

92. RECALCITRANT (adjective): describes a person who is uncooperative and unwilling to obey the authority or rules.

Synonyms: Opposing, Disobedient, Obstinate, Unruly, Defiant, Stubborn.

Antonyms: Obedient, Agreeable, Compliant, Yielding, Submissive, Amenable.

93. REJUVENATE (verb): describes the act of restoring or reviving energy, vitality, or appearance of something or someone.

Synonyms: Revitalize, Renew, Refresh, Regenerate, Invigorate, Energize.

Antonyms: Deteriorate, Age, Decline, Decay, Degenerate, Deplete.

94. RETICENT (adjective): describes a person who is disinclined to speak or communicate, or a person who is unwilling to share his/her thoughts or emotions openly.

Synonyms: Reserved, Quiet, Silent, Shy, Introverted, Secretive.

Antonyms: Talkative, Open, Frank, Expressive, Garrulous, Loquacious.

95. ROBUST (adjective): describes something or someone who is characterized by strength, resilience, and physical health.

Synonyms: Sturdy, Vigorous, Hardy, Tough, Rugged, Fit.

Antonyms: Feeble, Weak, Fragile, Vulnerable, Frail, Debilitated.

96. SACRILEGE (noun): refers to the violation of something that is considered as holy or sacred, such as religious beliefs, practices, objects or places.

Synonyms: Blasphemy, Profanity, Impiety, Irreverence, Desecration, Disrespect.

Antonyms: Veneration, Reverence, Piety, Respect, Adoration, Sanctity.

97. SAGACIOUS (adjective): describes a person who is characterized by wisdom, Knowledge, and keen insight.

Synonyms: Wise, Prudent, Insightful, Clever, Perceptive, Intellectual.

Antonyms: Unwise, Dense, Foolish, Obtuse, Purblind, Ignoramus.

98. SALUBRIOUS (adjective): describes something that is beneficial or favorable to health or well-being.

Synonyms: Healthful, Hygienic, Salutary, Wholesome, Invigorating, Sanitary.

Antonyms: Noxious, Harmful, Injurious, Detrimental, Toxic, Deleterious.

99. SANGUINE (adjective): describes someone who is hopeful and confident, even in the face of challenges or difficulties.

Synonyms: Optimistic, Positive, Buoyant, Cheerful, Expectant, Upbeat.

Antonyms: Pessimistic, Despondent, Cynical, Melancholic, Dismal, Depressed.

100. SERVITUDE (noun): refers to the condition or state of being enslaved or obligated to serve another individual.

Synonyms: Slavery, Bondage, Subjugation Serfdom, Captivity, Vassalage.

Antonyms: Autonomy, Freedom, Liberty, Sovereignty, Self-rule, Independence.

101. SINEWY (adjective): describes a person or an animal having a muscular and resilient body.

Synonyms: Brawny, Sturdy, Lithe, Tough, Lean, Vigorous.

Antonyms: Thin, Weak, Frail, Slender, Feeble, Flabby.

102. TEMPESTUOUS (adjective): describes something that is characterized by strong or violent emotions or actions.

Synonyms: Turbulent, Stormy, Chaotic, Tumultuous, Wild, Agitated.

Antonyms: Serene, Peaceful, Calm, Placid, Unperturbed, Tranquil.

103. TERRESTRIAL (adjective): describes something that belongs to earth or land, e.g. plants and animals.

Synonyms: Earthly, Earth-bound, Worldly, Tellurian, Land-based, Terrene.

Antonyms: Heavenly, Aerial, Celestial, Ethereal, Aquatic, Skyborne.

104. THRIFTY (adjective): describes a person who spends money or uses resources very carefully.

Synonyms: Frugal, Economical, Penny-wise, Parsimonious, Sparing, Saving.

Antonyms: Wasteful, Prodigal, Extravagant, Profligate, Lavish, Spendthrift.

105. TRADUCE (verb): describes the act of speaking badly or making false statements against someone in order to damage their reputation.

Synonyms: Slander, Libel, Defame, Smear, Calumniate, Tarnish.

Antonyms: Commend, Praise, Extol, Applaud, Eulogize, Honor.

106. TREPIDATION (noun): refers to the feeling of being fearful, anxious, or worried about something that is going to happen (in future).

Synonyms: Nervousness, Apprehension, Uneasiness, Dread, Foreboding, Disquiet.

Antonyms: Calmness, Nerve, Courage, Composer, Assurance, Boldness.

107. UBEROUS (adjective): describes something that is fruitful or abundant in supply.

Synonyms: Plentiful, Prolific, Copious, Rich, Ample, Bountiful.

Antonyms: Meagre, Insufficient, Scarce, Barren, Limited, Sparse.

108. UBIQUITOUS (adjective): describes something that is present or found everywhere at the same time.

Synonyms: Omnipresent, Pervasive, Widespread, Ever-present, Universal, Commonplace.

Antonyms: Uncommon, Rare, Confined, Isolated, Unique, Restricted.

109. UMBRAGE (noun): refers to a feeling of offense or annoyance shown as a reaction against something insulting.

Synonyms: Resentment, Irritation, Anger, Displeasure, Exasperation, Indignation.

Antonyms: Contentment, Satisfaction, Pleasure, Acceptance, Tolerance, Delight.

110. UNANIMITY (noun): refers to complete agreement among each and every member of a group.

Synonyms: Consensus, Accord, Harmony, Concord, Oneness, Unity.

Antonyms: Disagreement, Dissent, Discord, Division, Difference, Conflict.

111. UNFATHOMABLE (adjective): describes something that is impossible to fully comprehend or measure.

Synonyms: Incomprehensible, Deep, Mysterious, Enigmatic, Incalculable, Unknowable.

Antonyms: Understandable, Graspable, Clear, Obvious, Discernable, Intelligible.

112. VENDETTA (noun): refers to a feud, typically based on the principle of blood for blood.

Synonyms: Revenge, Retaliation, Rivalry, Enmity, Conflict, Vengeance.

Antonyms: Reconciliation, Harmony, Peace, Accord, Truce, Resolution.

113. VILIFY (verb): describes the act of saying or writing something abusive or disparaging about someone.

Synonyms: Slander, Defame, Smear, Denigrate, Calumniate, Badmouth.

Antonyms: Commend, Praise, Extol, Honor, Applaud, Exalt.

114. VINDICTIVE (adjective): describes a person who is having a strong desire for revenge, or to cause harm to others.

Synonyms: Revengeful, Spiteful, Retaliatory, Hostile, Malicious, Resentful.

Antonyms: Merciful, Forgiving, Benevolent, Kind, Compassionate, Lenient.

115. VOCIFEROUS (adjective): describes a person who is loud or outspoken in expressing views, complaints, or feelings.

Synonyms: Frank, Candid, Noisy, Strident, Boisterous, Raucous.

Antonyms: Silent, Soft-spoken, Muted, Quiet, Reserved, Subdued.

116. VOUCHSAFE (verb): describes the act of granting or giving someone something as a favor.

Synonyms: Bestow, Award, Grant, Confer, Permit, Confer.

Antonyms: Deny, Withhold, Retract, Refuse, Rescind, Disallow.

117. WILLOWY (adjective): describes a person who is tall, lean, and graceful.

Synonyms: Slender, Lithe, Flexible, Delicate, Elegant, Lissome.

Antonyms: Sturdy, Chubby, Bulky, Plump, Stout, Muscular.

118. YEARN (verb): describes the act of wishing or longing for something that is unattainable.

Synonyms: Desire, Crave, Thirst, Covet, Pine, Wish.

Antonyms: Detest, Hate, Dislike, Abhor, Loath, Reject.

119. ZEALOUS (adjective): describes a person who is filled with passion and enthusiasm regarding some cause such as political or religious.

Synonyms: Fervent, Dedicated, Eager, Devoted, Fanatical, Ardent.

Antonyms: Apathetic, Indifferent, Passive, Unenthusiastic, Disinterested, Detached.

120. ZENITH (noun): refers to the peak or highest point of something.

Synonyms: Summit, Apex, Apogee, Top, Culmination, Acme.

Antonyms: Nadir, Bottom, Depth, Base, Floor, Abyss.