In the realm of language proficiency assessments, mastering one word substitution (OWS) is pivotal, especially when preparing for exams such as the SSC, including the prestigious SSC CGL. From the foundational stages, like Class 3, students begin encountering these exercises, where a single word stands in for more complex concepts. As learners progress, they compile a growing list of one word substitutions to enhance their command over English. Examples of these one word substitutes abound, with terms like ‘cynosure’ highlighting the focal point and ‘ephemeral’ encapsulating fleeting moments. These exercises are not only integral for exams but also for broader linguistic proficiency in everyday English one word substitution scenarios. Embracing these substitutes provides an easy yet effective way to navigate the intricacies of language, ensuring a solid foundation for success in language assessments.
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| 2519 | GANEALOGY | the study of family ancestries and histories | For some, this fact alone may be reason enough to reject the analogy. | You will use arguments of analogy and probability and induction, as discussed earlier. |
| 2520 | GYMNASTICS | the art of performing acrobatics feats | By the time she hit middle school, she’d won just about everything there was to win ” science fair, debate team, gymnastics, soccer, synchronized Tae Kwon Do. | These were the experiences that my gymnastics friends who were already in college were always telling me about on Snapchat and Instagram. |
| 2521 | HYDROPATHY | the treatment of diseases by the internal and external use of water | These societal assumptions could not help but influence perceptions about irregular health systems, particularly those like hydropathy and homeopathy where women took active leadership roles. | A hypochondriac, he was daffy about fashionable fads such as hydropathy. |
| 2522 | ICONOLOGY | the study of symbolic representations | “We uphold this legacy which merges art, political theatre, religious iconology and socio-political resistance.” | Winnicott that made Phillips want to become a psychoanalyst, and it occurs to me that Jung’s collective unconsciousness and Warburg’s study of cultural memory, archetype and iconology overlap in their ideas of nonverbal transmission. |
| 2523 | AMBIDEXTEROUS | one who can use either hand with ease | But never did, because try as he might, he just wasn’t ambidextrous. | The Levenger Catalog, which specializes in reader-friendly gewgaws, promotes a genteel fantasy of reading constructed around an “ergonomic and ambidextrous” reading table, personalized bookmarks, bespoke pens for note-taking and bespoke notebooks in which to scribble. |
| 2524 | BOHEMIAN | an unconventional style of living. | She came from a family of bohemian hippies. | And the worst part is, if you go bohemian or something crazy like that, you’re conforming just as much as everybody else, only in a different way.” |
| 2525 | CACOGRAPHIST | one who is bad in spellings | Nine dancers, three musicians, two martial-arts experts and a calligraphist, all from Europe and Asia, unite on stage to conjure up a fascinating world that verges between science fiction and present-day life. | Kobo Daishi is the most famous of all Japanese Buddhist teachers; famous alike as a saint, as an artist, and as a calligraphist. |
| 2526 | INTELLIGIBLE | that can be understood (ant.-unintelligible) | A voice, but not forming words or syllables or any other kind of intelligible sound. | The voices became louder but no more intelligible as the group of men reached the bank. |
| 2527 | REFRENDUM | general vote of the public to decide a question (syn.-plebiscite) | In 1897, two years after the Massachusetts referendum, the antis formed the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. | The suffragists complained that the referendum wasn’t binding, and the antis complained that they were expected to vote in order to show that they didn’t want the vote. |
| 2528 | CAGE | a place for birds | Within the hour, the long row of cages began to fill. | It only came to his rib cage, but he wore it anyway. |
| 2529 | LAIR | the resting place of a wild animal | The fourth labor was to capture a great boar which had its lair on Mount Erymanthus. | In the next second a flashlight comes blazing through the opening in my lair. |
| 2530 | PANTRY | a place for provisions etc in the house | She looks over my shoulder, and I follow her line of vision to where her eyes are fixed on a portrait of her family, hanging next to the pantry door. | So it was placed on logs and rolled close to the dining room, and what they called a “butler’s pantry” was built between. |
| 2531 | PORTFOLIO | a portable case for holding papers, drawing etc | “Why did you take photos of my portfolio?” | I spend the weekend working on my portfolio. |
| 2532 | STABLE | a house of shelter for a horse | I planted my foot and the metal stand down firmly, to make sure I was stable, and focused on exactly where I wanted the ball to end up. | The stables would be quiet at that hour. |
| 2533 | SHEATH,SCABBARD | a case in which the blade of a sword is kept | He fumbled at his sword belt, his hands clumsy in their fur-and-leather gloves, and finally succeeded in ripping his longsword from its scabbard. | Somehow he could not seem to get the sword free of its scabbard. |
| 2534 | CALLIGRAPHIST | a person who writes beautiful writing | Nine dancers, three musicians, two martial-arts experts and a calligraphist, all from Europe and Asia, unite on stage to conjure up a fascinating world that verges between science fiction and present-day life. | Kobo Daishi is the most famous of all Japanese Buddhist teachers; famous alike as a saint, as an artist, and as a calligraphist. |
| 2535 | LAXICOGRAPHER | one who compiles a dictionary | “Difficult do you call it, Sir?” the lexicographer Samuel Johnson once said after hearing a violinist perform. | The rules of standard English are not legislated by a tribunal of lexicographers but emerge as an implicit consensus within a virtual community of writers, readers, and editors. |
| 2536 | CREMATION | a place where the last funeral rites are performed ground/crematorium | I’d forgotten about the hair that Uncle Harm clipped before Baba’s cremation. | “I’ve made it clear I want cremation, but my mom doesn’t believe in it. “ |
| 2537 | MORGUE | a place where bodies are kept for identification | I stayed behind as Dad, Mama, and several cousins went to the morgue. | A temporary morgue was set up in a tiny stable to handle the remains of the dead. |
| 2538 | ADULTERY | the practice of having extra-marital relations | By age three, I realized the culture of this small town in the Deep South was such that the color of my skin framed the entire scope of my life. | The captain staggered his purchases, rather than find himself with cargo of singular culture and disposition. |
| 2539 | CONCUBINAGE | live-in relationship-a man and a woman living without being married | “In the meantime, they are considered by the Church to be living in concubinage because their traditional marriage has no canonical value,” he said in a paper published in 1994. | In retaliation, Woodhull used her paper to expose one of her chief accusers, prominent minister Henry Ward Beecher, for his life “in concubinage with the wife of another.” |
| 2540 | SPINISTER | an older woman who is not married | The little elderly spinster was no longer slightly ridiculous to Vera. | They came more out of kindness than faith, giving the aging spinster a chance to recall her good old days in the tenements. |
| 2541 | SEMICENTENNIAL | 50th anniversary | This season, Wolf Trap in Vienna, Va., returns to the scene to celebrate the semicentennial of the Filene Center. | To mark the 50th anniversary of saving Pike Place Market, the Market’s traditional fall festival will transform into a semicentennial celebration of the landmark 1971 initiative. |
| 2542 | CENTENNIAL (CENTENARY) | 100th anniversary | Mr. Miller had listened to their interpretations of the reading with this condescending smile on his face before explaining the real, approved-by-Christ lesson meant to be taken from the passage. | Campbell could not disagree with Europeans’ condescending view of American science as a backwater rich in money and manpower but poor in theoretical understanding. |
| 2543 | BICENTENNIAL (BICENTENARY) | 200th anniversary | Campbell could not disagree with Europeans’ condescending view of American science as a backwater rich in money and manpower but poor in theoretical understanding. | “I wanted to ask you the same question, Signor Barbarossa,” Scipio answered, giving a perfect imitation of his father’s condescending tone. |
| 2544 | TRIENTENNIAL (TERCENTENARY) | 300th anniversary | IF YOU GO Santa Fe became the capital of the New Mexico province in 1610, making it the first state capital in the United States to celebrate its quatercentenary. | The newly-announced show follows In the Beginning, another Bush work marking the bible’s quatercentenary staged at Westminster Abbey in March. |
| 2545 | ALLIANCE | a state of relationship formed between states, powers etc | In some cases, blacks have forged alliances with whites and Latinos to elect black mayors, senators, and congressmen. | Whatever sweet scenes you might witness on a playground, beneath them lay a tyranny of shifting hierarchies and alliances. |
| 2546 | ATTENDANCE | a number of servants, persons present with a person in retinue authority | Would students living in areas of town that had been the nucleus of Permian talent suddenly find themselves in the Odessa High attendance district? | Eventually, the patience of everyone in attendance wore down. |
| 2547 | BAND | a group of musicians, followers | It was dark, with the exception of a thin band of light where the curtain didn’t quite touch the floor. | I entered the immaculate little shop, redolent of freshly sawn pine and oak, and found him working at a shrieking band saw. |
| 2548 | BATCH | a group of pupils | Instead, Hale intended to use one of his other primary methods”a batch of poisoned moonshine. | The first of a batch of two hundred and fifty embryonic rocket-plane engineers was just passing the eleven hundred metre mark on Rack 3. |
| 2549 | BENCH | the office of judges or magistrates | We had collected him off the ground and made him sit on a bench. | At ten that night I go to the break room for my final break, too footsore to walk out to the smoking area, and sit down with my feet up on the bench. |
| 2550 | BLOCK | a group of houses or buildings bounded by four sides | His feet felt heavy and huge, like blocks of concrete. | I move through the aisles, fast, glad that all the people scattered when we arrived so there is no one to block my way. |
| 2551 | BOARD | decision-making body of directors | We delivered our prisoner and the stores we had collected to our Lieutenant and boarded our transport. | The sagging front steps of his boarding house creaked a warning as he climbed them. |
| 2552 | CIRCLE | a group of friends | Meera moved in a wary circle, her net dangling loose in her left hand, the slender threepronged frog spear poised in her right. | Z circled the cabin, glancing in the windows. |
| 2553 | CLOUD | of locusts | A cloud of doubt passes over her face. | I think she’s going to crash headfirst, but she plonks herself onto the dirt and slides down on her backside in a cloud of dust and a scattering of pebbles. |
| 2554 | CODE | a systematic collection of laws | Even better, he knows as much about cheat codes to video games as religious topics. | Either Og had cut their voice links to me, or Halliday had coded this final stage of the gate so that no outside communication was possible. |
| 2555 | COLONY | a group of people of one race moving in the same direction | The Buster Friendly Show, telecast and broadcast over all Earth via satellite, also poured down on the emigrants of the colony planets. | They formed a little colony of their own, living midway between the town and open country in brick cottages with whitewashed walls and red-tiled roofs. |
| 2556 | CHEST | of drawers | I rinse out the chest and fill it with ice cubes from the freezer. | She crossed her arms over her chest, an unreadable expression on her face. |
| 2557 | CONGRESS | a meeting of delegates | Before the congress adjourned, it was decided that another congress of American writers would be called in New York the following summer, 1935. | The leg was straight, bent at the knee, and the foot was clad in a polished kid congress gaiter. |
| 2558 | CONVOY | a group of trucks/lorries traveling together under protection | Suddenly a convoy of trucks, packed with grim-faced black men wearing gaudy blankets, went by. | When the convoy of jeeps and Pontiacs drove into the compound, they all stood up and saluted. |
| 2559 | COURSE | a series of lectures or lessons | Of course, she says this; it’s what she thinks will calm me. | “Of course, Madam. I wonder if any of us will be required to give evidence?” |
| 2560 | CONFERENCE | a meeting of preachers, delegates | While in Cairo I held a press conference at which I said the ANC was “prepared to consider a cessation of hostilities.” | At the national conference of the ANC in December, the Youth League introduced a motion demanding the expulsion of all members of the Communist Party, but we were soundly defeated. |
| 2561 | CREW | of sailors manning ships | The cast and crew at Ford’s treat Booth like family. | Your crew will direct you to your door. |
| 2562 | FLIGHT | the action of flying of birds | I don’t realize how hard I’m gripping my seat until the flight attendant taps me. | Fischer canceled his flight to Iceland at the last minute, on the evening of June 25. |
| 2563 | (A) FLOTILLA | a small fleet of boats (b) fleet of ships | With Nixonian cunning, Calliope unwrapped and flushed away a flotilla of unused Tampax. | Shells, gas clouds, and flotillas of tanks”shattering, corroding, death. |
| 2564 | GALLERY | a room that contains pictures and statues displayed for sale | The gallery is in a fancy part of Paris, close to the stock exchange and the opera house. | Some folk grumbled about servants and slaves being forced to sit in the upstairs gallery. |
| 2565 | HIVE | (swarm) of bees | They kind of swarmed all at once in confusion, like a cloud of bees busted loose from their hive. | “Do you think putting black cloths over the hives will help May get to heaven?” |
| 2566 | HOST | a large number of people, reasons, considerations | When it reached us, Ray jumped ahead to be the host and get the bag. | Next month after the shucking bee, the farm would host the most important gathering yet, to address the recent debates about picking up stakes. |
| 2567 | JUMBLE | an untidy collection of things | They made my jumbled thoughts and feelings have substance. | Below them, the roller coaster is a jumble of angles. |
| 2568 | ORDER | a society of knights, monks living under the same rule | “You’re all dismissed for now. Tell your men to get some water and shade. And send an order up for your replacements to come early.” | There was no ghostly regiment, responded to those orders; just the gray stone, the blue mist, and an officer alone, hanger raised, bawling formations. |
| 2569 | PANEL | a small group of inspectors, examiners for investigation | A brightly painted wooden panel stood next to the cauldron, awaiting the next photo op. | They sat about the little paneled room, some in rocking chairs and three of the ladies on a couch. |
| 2570 | POULTRY | of fowls, ducks etc | We was sent out on nights to catch some poultry from farms. | Poultry was one of the biggest industries supporting the economy of Georgia, but that didn’t stop many people who did not work with poultry from looking down on those who did. |
| 2571 | SCHOOL | a group of thinkers or learned men sharing similar ideas | My worries about high school, if they were to be cataloged, could mostly be filed under one general heading: Am I good enough? | When she came home from school and on the weekends, he wanted her around. |
| 2572 | SEA | of troubles, difficulties, cares | I never thought a sea held so much fear. | Then she ran into the sea, forgetting she could not swim. |
| 2573 | SERIES | a number of similar events, matches, lectures | “Tats, disappear; Eisen is on her way,” I say, moving my pen across the chart in a series of squiggles. | A series of school buses pulled into the far area of the lot. |
| 2574 | SHEAF | of corn, wheat | “May it be mine,” the reaper prays, “beside Demeter’s altar to dig the great winnowing fan through her heaps of corn, while she stands smiling by with sheaves and poppies in her hand.” | Hermione dropped her spoon and pulled toward her the sheaf of notes and maps that she and Ron had been examining when Harry had entered the kitchen. |
| 2575 | STREAM | a continuous flow of people/visitors | “Those first two lines sound as if they could only be solved in the darkness. “Look for the sword in moonlight streaming forth.'” | There was a stream at the foot of the hill. |
| 2576 | SUITE | a set of followers, rooms, furniture | A full- fledged agricultural revolution with a multifarious suite of crops, the complex is an example of a major cultural innovation that has completely disappeared. | The entrance to Kaira’s hotel suite had double doors, as it was frequently used to host parties. |
| 2577 | SUIT | a set of clothes made of same fabric | The Candor man wears a black suit with a white tie” Candor standard uniform. | Both wore rumpled suits and stuck out their tongues, but only one displayed true genius in such films as Booty and the Beast and The Three Stooges Meet Hercules. |
| 2578 | SYLLABUS | the topics of studies | She pushes the button to collate the syllabus but forgets to push the button for staples. | “Your syllabus plainly states that passing notes or doing any work other than class work is done at your own risk.” |
| 2579 | TEAM | a group of players, horses, oxen | The buzzer went off ending the girls’ game and the voice of the manager squealed out for the team to take the court. | We were playing some Christian school from downtown Birmingham, a team stocked with huge, gargantuan apemen with thick beards and a strong distaste for turning the other cheek. |
| 2580 | UNION | a political unit containing a number of states | To bring in a new labor union, however small, in what he hoped would be his future constituency, would be an excellent beginning for a journey to the Legislative Assembly. | During June and July 1919, the Boston policemen began organizing themselves into an unofficial union they named the Boston Social Club, a move that outraged Commissioner Curtis. |
| 2581 | VOLLEY | a number of arrows, stones, abuses | Then, with no warning at all, a volley of arrows flew out of the dark. | Now the fire was nearer; those volleying shots were great limbs, trunks even, bursting. |
| 2582 | WORLD | of cares, troubles | “A true prince. One of the finest, least dedicated men in the whole world.” | Education for every boy and every girl in the world. |
| 2583 | CERAMICS,POTTERY | the art and technology of making objects from clay etc | Another clue to its human origin is the broken ceramics with which it is usually mixed. | Kim nodded along with those in the little audience; inlay work was common enough in other arts, but no one there had ever seen it used in ceramics before. |
| 2584 | COSMOGONY | the science of the nature of heavenly bodies | “Voyage of Time” is, as its title suggests, a sort of cinematic cosmogony, a lyrical collage that looks at a broad spectrum of natural phenomena artistically and imaginatively. | “But more important was the feeling of the absolute freedom, creative extravagance even, hundreds of ships, creatures, parallel worlds, a complete cosmogony.” |
| 2585 | COSMOGRAPHY | the science that describes and maps the main features of the universe | This view, that the agglomerate of earth and water was not a perfect sphere, was universally accepted in the later Middle Ages, and the new cosmography required its refutation. | His map, so Brotton convincingly demonstrates, “was part of a cosmography that aimed to transcend the theological persecution and division of sixteenth-century Europe.” |
| 2586 | CYTOLOGY | the study of cells, especially their formation, structure and functions | She never expected to find feeding her baby a greater challenge than advanced cytology. | In Northern Ireland, a less sensitive test called cytology continues to be used which examines the cells under a microscope. |
| 2587 | DACTYLOGRAPHY | the study of finger prints for the purpose of identification | My favorite is the close-up shot of tiled calligraphy in blue and white. | At the top, it read in calligraphy: From the Desk of . |
| 2588 | EPIGRAPHY | the study of inscriptions | Further classes include concentration in Roman epigraphy and history. | A celebrated inscription graven on the rocky face of one of the mountain peaks of Ho-nan passes for contemporaneous with these works, and is consequently the most ancient specimen of Chinese epigraphy extant. |
| 2589 | ATHEIST | a person does not believe in god | He said that it was absurd to doubt that a man could be a theist and an evolutionist, as someone had said. | He said, “My judgment often fluctuates. Moreover whether a man deserves to be called a theist depends on the definition of the term: which is much too large a subject for a note.” |
| 2590 | AGNOSTIC | one who is not sure about god’s existence | He had explained to his mother, when she asked him to say grace, that like his father before him he was an incorrigible agnostic and suspected God was a hoax. | He was born Jewish, but became an agnostic when he was a teenager, partly because of all that had happened to him as a child. |
| 2591 | ILLITERATE | one who does not know reading or writing | Some illiterates held writing in disdain; others seemed to have a superstitious reverence for the written word, as if it were some sort of magic. | Who was Paul Ellis after all but a nearly illiterate linthead who barely provided for his own family and who drank himself to sleep nearly every weekend night. |
| 2592 | CONVALESCENT | one who is recovering health after illness | I had to lunch with Mrs. Van Hopper in her room, because the nurse was going out, and afterwards she would make me play bezique with all the tireless energy of the convalescent. | The convalescent leave started October fourth when my course was finished. |
| 2593 | BANKRUPT | one who is unable to pay his debts | But time has passed, and in that time the Christian world has revealed itself as morally bankrupt and politically unstable. | It didn’t do him any good to bankrupt himself buying war bonds. |
| 2594 | IMPREGNABLE | that cannot be entered by force | The room where the food was stored was as impregnable as a fort. | The castle’s front entrance, which had been impregnable for so many years, swung open as Sorrento approached, like an automatic door at a supermarket. |
| 2595 | HERETIC | one who acts against religion | “You’d be burned alive. So don’t repeat them. And if you said I spoke them, I’d denounce you for a liar and a heretic. “ | When the book was published Calvin contacted the authorities in Vienna and had the heretic imprisoned. |
| 2596 | AMATEUR | one who does a thing for pleasure and not as a profession | As is often the way in science, the principle had actually been anticipated three years previously by an amateur chemist in England named John Newlands. | The eastern woods teemed with flora unknown to the Old World, and there was a huge eagerness, from scientists and amateur enthusiasts alike, to get a piece of it. |
| 2597 | AMBIDEXTROUS | one who can use either hand with ease | But never did, because try as he might, he just wasn’t ambidextrous. | The shoes are one-size-fits-all and ambidextrous, with no difference between left and right. |
| 2598 | INDEFATIGABLE | one who does not tire easily | At midday, despite a scorching sun, Granny, seemingly indefatigable, went about with impressive skill trimming the rosebushes as we talked about trees and flowers and how to best cultivate them. | A more resolute, indefatigable pioneer never wrought amidst rocks and dangers. |
| 2599 | ANARCHIST | one who is out to destroy all governments, peace and order | What had been troubling him, however, was the increase in bomb threats the police had been receiving from anarchist groups. | When he was rejected by the New York anarchists, he tried to prove himself by killing President McKinley. |
| 2600 | APOSTATE | a person who has changed his faith | Milton, the child apostate, would have been confirmed in his skepticism, because his spirit never returned that day, trying to get past me. | My father never went along, having become an apostate at the age of eight over the exorbitant price of votive candles. |
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1. What is One Word Substitution?
One Word Substitution involves using a single word to replace a longer phrase or expression, condensing complex ideas into concise terms for effective communication.
2. Where can I find resources like PDFs for One Word Substitution?
PDFs compiling extensive lists of One Word Substitutions from A to Z are available online, offering examples and meanings, aiding in language proficiency and vocabulary building.
3. Are there One Word Substitution exercises available in languages other than English?
Yes, One Word Substitution exercises are available in various languages, including Hindi and Gujarati, catering to learners from different linguistic backgrounds.
4. Could you provide some One Word Substitution examples?
Certainly! Here are a few examples:
- Euphemism: A polite word used to replace a harsh one.
- Altruistic: Showing selfless concern for others.
- Omnipotent: Having unlimited power.
- Quintessential: Representing the most perfect example.
- Nostalgia: A sentimental longing for the past.
5. How can I find the meaning of One Word Substitutions in Gujarati?
Online platforms or dictionaries may provide translations or meanings of One Word Substitutions in Gujarati for reference.
6. Do you have a PDF with One Word Substitutions from A to Z?
There are PDF resources available that compile extensive lists of One Word Substitutions alphabetically, aiding in comprehensive vocabulary development and language proficiency.
7. Are there MCQs or questions related to One Word Substitutions?
Yes, Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) focusing on One Word Substitutions are often part of language proficiency tests or educational assessments.
8. How can I practice One Word Substitution questions?
You can find practice questions online or in study materials designed specifically for language proficiency exams, aiding in better understanding and application of One Word Substitutions.
9. What’s the importance of understanding One Word Substitutions?
Mastery over One Word Substitutions enhances language proficiency, aiding in clearer and more concise communication while broadening vocabulary.
10. Where can I find the meaning of specific One Word Substitutions?
Online dictionaries, language learning platforms, or specific reference books often provide meanings and usage examples for various One Word Substitutions.
11. Can you provide some common One Word Substitution Examples?
Certainly! Here are a few examples:
- Altruistic: Showing selfless concern for others.
- Euphemism: A polite word used in place of a harsh one.
- Omnipotent: Having unlimited power.
- Nostalgia: Sentimental longing for the past.
- Verbose: Using more words than necessary.
12. Where can I find One Word Substitution Examples with Answers?
Online resources, study guides, or practice test materials often offer One Word Substitution examples with accompanying answers for self-assessment and learning.
13. Is there a PDF available with One Word Substitution Examples?
Yes, PDFs containing lists of One Word Substitution Examples are accessible online, providing a comprehensive resource for expanding vocabulary and language proficiency.
14. Are there Easy One Word Substitution Examples for beginners?
Absolutely! Examples like ‘Homebody’ for a person who prefers staying at home or ‘Novice’ for a beginner are simple yet effective examples suitable for beginners.
15. Are there One Word Substitution Examples available in Hindi?
Yes, resources providing One Word Substitution Examples in Hindi are available to aid Hindi-speaking learners in enhancing their vocabulary and language skills.
16. Can you offer One Word Substitution Examples suitable for Class 7 students?
Certainly! Examples like ‘Abundant’ for plentiful or ‘Bizarre’ for strange can be helpful and engaging for Class 7 students, aiding in their language development.
17. Do you have a list of 50 One Word Substitution Examples?
Here are 10 examples:
- Apathy: Lack of interest or concern.
- Dexterity: Skill in performing tasks.
- Dormant: Inactive or sleeping.
- Enigma: Something mysterious or puzzling.
- Facade: The front view of a building.
- Gregarious: Fond of company or sociable.
- Insolent: Rude or disrespectful.
- Jubilant: Feeling or expressing great happiness.
- Maverick: A non-conformist or independent-minded person.
- Nefarious: Wicked or criminal in nature.
18. Is there a compilation of 100 One Word Substitution Examples available?
While providing 100 examples here might be exhaustive, numerous resources online compile extensive lists of One Word Substitution Examples to aid in learning and language proficiency.
19. Can you offer 20 One Word Substitution Examples?
Absolutely! Here are a few more examples:
- Quintessential: Representing the most perfect example.
- Ravenous: Extremely hungry or famished.
- Surreptitious: Secretive or stealthy.
- Ubiquitous: Present everywhere or widespread.
- Voracious: Having a huge appetite.
20. Could you provide One Word Substitution Examples with meanings?
Certainly! Here are a few:
- Epitome: A perfect example or embodiment.
- Indolent: Lazy or idle.
- Labyrinth: A complex maze or network of paths.
- Myriad: Countless or a large number.
- Panacea: A solution or remedy for all problems.