Order: Off

adjective

25 of 60

Good / Good

superb - Excellent

BMWs are known for their precise handling and superb performance.

adjective

26 of 60

Good / Strong

sturdy - Strong and solid and unlikely to break

The family built a tree house that proved to be very sturdy even during storms

adjective

27 of 60

Good / Pleasure

succulent - Food that is delicious, soft, and full of natural liquids

Joe could hardly wait to bite into his succulent hamburger after the waiter placed it in front of him.

adjective

28 of 60

Other / Other

superfluous - More than is needed or wanted

Matt was supremely confident, and he regarded praise from others as superfluous.

adjective

29 of 60

Good / Good

sublime - Extremely good, enjoyable, or Heavenly

Martha loved art, and going to a great art Museum was for her a sublime experience

verb

30 of 60

Other / Slowly

sway - To move or cause to move slowly or rhythmically backward and forward or from side to side

Danny felt at ease in the hammock as he gently swayed back and forth.

adjective

31 of 60

Good / Big

stupendous - Extremely impressive

Evel Knievel became famous as a daredevil for his death-defying and stupendous stunts.

verb

See noun

32 of 60

Other / Move
Url

swirl - Move in a twisting or spiraling pattern

The water kept swirling around the drain until it disappeared.

noun

See verb

33 of 60

Other / Inward

swagger - A very confident and typically arrogant or aggressive gait or manner

After getting a makeover, a newly confident Tim walked down the street with a swagger.

noun

See verb

34 of 60

Bad / Steal
Url

swindle - A fraudulent scheme or action

Bill was horrified when he realized, that by entering information into a website, that he had been swindled of thousands of dollars.

adjective

35 of 60

Good / Important

supreme - (of authority or an office, or someone holding it) superior to all others

In Iran, the Ayatollah is the supreme ruler who controls the country's population.

verb

36 of 60

Bad / Weak

succumb - To not be able to resist and finally to give into pressure, temptation, or some other negative force.

Michael had tried to quit smoking, but he kept succumbing to the temptation of nicotine.