Entreat (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Entreat (Definition) | Ask someone to earnestly of anxiously to do something |
Entreat (Antonym) | Allow |
Prate (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Prate (Definition) | Talk foolishly or tediously about something |
Prate (Antonym) | Deprecate |
Surfeited (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Surfeited (Definition) | Cause (someone) to desire no more of something as a result of having consumed or done it in excess. |
Surfeited (Antonym) | Deprive |
Multitudinous (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Multitudinous (Definition) | Very numerous |
Multitudinous (Antonym) | Scarce |
Lechery (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Lechery (Definition) | Excessive or offensive amounts of sexual desire; lustfulness |
Lechery (Antonym) | Prudery |
Marshal (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Marshal (Definition) | arrange or assemble (a group of people) in order |
Marshal (Antonym) | Disorganize |
Knell (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Knell (Definition) | The sound of a bell, especially when run solemnly for a death or funeral |
Sentinel (Part of Speech) | NOun |
Sentinel (Definition) | A soldier or guard whose job is to stand and keep watch |
Largess (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Largess (Definition) | Money or gifts given generously |
Largess (Antonym) | Compensation |
Augment (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Augment (Definition) | Make (something) greater by adding to it; increase |
Augment (Antonym) | Decrease, remove |
Verities (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Verities (Definition) | Truths, things that are true |
Verities (Antonym) | Falsehoods |
Twain (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Twain (Definition) | Two |
Parricide (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Parricide (Definition) | The act of killing one’s father, mother, or other close relative |
Unlineal (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Unlineal (Definition) | Not being in the direct line as a descendant or ancestor |
Unlineal (Antonym) | Lineal |
Clepe (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Clepe (Definition) | To call or name |
Sundry (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Sundry (Definition) | Various or diverse |
Sundry (Antonym) | Similar |
Rancor (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Rancor (Definition) | Bitter, rankling resentment or ill will, hatred, malice |
Rancor (Antonym) | Benevolence |
Jocund (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Jocund (Definition) | Cheerful, joyous, glad, merry |
Jocund (Antonym) | Depressed |
Vizard (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Vizard (Definition) | A mask or visor |
Chuck (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Chuck (Definition) | Chick, a term of endearment |
Dispatch (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Dispatch (Definition) | To put to death; kill |
Cribbed (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Cribbed (Definition) | Confined as if in a crib |
Nonpareil (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Nonpareil (Definition) | A person or thing with no equal |
Nonpareil (Antonym) | Ordinary |
Mischance (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Mischance (Definition) | A mishap of misfortune |
Weal (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Weal (Definition) | Prosperity; happiness |
Speculation (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Speculation (Definition) | The contemplation or consideration of some subject |
Folly (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Folly (Definition) | The state or quality of being foolish; lack of understanding or sense |
Infirmity (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Infirmity (Definition) | A physical weakness or ailment |
Augure (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Augure (Definition) | The art or practice of an augur; divination |
Tedious (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Tedious (Definition) | Wordy so as to couse weariness or boredom, as a speaker or writer |
Equivocate (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Equivocate (Definition) | To use ambiguous or unclear expressions, usually to avoid commitment or in order to mislead |
Equivocate (Antonym) | Confront |
Carousing (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Carousing (Definition) | To engage in drunken revel |
Carousing (Antonym) | Grieve |
Lament (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Lament (Definition) | To feel or express sorrow or regret for |
Lament (Antonym) | To be happy, celebrate |
Anoint (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Anoint (Definition) | To smear with any liquid; to dedicate to the service of God |
Anoint (Antonym) | Curse |
Countenance (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Countenance (Definition) | To permit or tolerate |
Countenance (Antonym) | Reject |
Benison (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Benison (Definition) | The form of blessing pronounced by an officiating minister, as at the close of divine service |
Benison (Antonym) | Condemnation |
Predominant (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Predominant (Definition) | Having superiority in power, influence, etc, over others |
Predominant (Antonym) | Subserviant |
Suborn (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Suborn (Definition) | To bribe or induce (someone) unlawfully or secretly to perform some misdeed or to commit a crime |
Suborn (Antonym) | Repulse |
Sovereignty (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Sovereignty (Definition) | Supreme and independent power or authority in government as possessed or claimed by a state or community |
Sovereignty (Antonym) | Lawlassness |
Scruple (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Scruple (Definition) | a moral or ethical consideration or standard that acts as a restraining force or inhibits certain actions |
Scruple (Antonym) | Calmness |
Hurly-burly (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Hurly-burly (Definition) | noisy disorder or confusion |
Recompense (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Recompense (Definition) | To repay for service |
Gallowglasses (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Gallowglasses (Definition) | a heavily armed mercenary soldier, originally Hebridean, maintained by Irish Celtic chiefs |
Compunction (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Compunction (Definition) | A feeling of remorse or guilt |
Wassail (Part of Speech) | noun |
Wassail (Definition) | a salutation wishing health to a person, used in England in early times when presenting a cup of drink or when drinking to the person |
Direful (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Direful (Definition) | Dreadful; awful; terrible |
Warder (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Warder (Definition) | a person who guards something |
Harbinger (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Harbinger (Definition) | a person who goes ahead and makes known the approach; herald |
Soliciting (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Soliciting (Definition) | To seek for (something) by entreaty, earnest, or respectful request, formal application, etc |
Wanton (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Wanton (Definition) | Done, shown, used, etc, maliciously or unjustifiably |
Valiant (Part of Speech) | adjective |
Valiant (Definition) | Possessing or showing courage or determination |
Valiant (Antonym) | Cowardly |
Delinquent (Part of Speech) | adjective |
Delinquent (Definition) | Showing or characterized by a tendency to commit crime, particularly minor crime |
Delinquent (Antonym) | Well-behaved |
Cauldron (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Cauldron (Definition) | A large metal pot with a lid and handle |
Farrow (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Farrow (Definition) | a litter of pigs |
Pernicious (Part of Speech) | adjective |
Pernicious (Definition) | Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way |
Pernicious (Antonym) | Beneficial |
Diminutive (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Diminutive (Definition) | Extremely or unusually small |
Diminutive (Antonym) | Enormous |
Laudable (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Laudable (Definition) | Deserving praise and commendation |
Laudable (Antonym) | Shameful |
Vanquish (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Vanquish (Definition) | To defeat throughly |
Conjure (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Conjure (Definition) | To make something appear unexpectedly or seemingly out of nowhere |
Antic (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Antic (Definition) | Grotesque, bizarre |
Antic (Antonym) | Ordinary |
Epicures (part of speech) | Noun |
Epicures (Definition) | A person who cultivates a refined taste, especially in food and wine; connoisseur |
Epicures (Antonym) | Ascetic |
Taint (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Taint (Definition) | A trace of something bad or harmful |
Taint (Antonym) | Cleanliness |
Fain (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Fain (Definition) | Content; willing |
Skirr (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Skirr (Definition) | To go rapidly; fly; scurry |
Skirr (Antonym) | Face, land, walk |
Bough (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Bough (Definition) | A branch of a tree, especially one of the larger or main branches |
Hew (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Hew (Definition) | To strike forcibly with an ax, sword, or other cutting instrument; chop; hack |
Abhorred (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Abhorred (Definition) | To regard with extreme repugnance or aversion; detest utterly; loathe; abominate |
Abhorred (Antonym) | Admire, love, cherish |
Lily-Livered (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Lily-Livered (Definition) | Weak or lacking in courage; cowardly |
Lily-Livered (Antonym) | Brave |
Tarry (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Tarry (Definition) | To remain or stay, as in a place; sojourn |
Tarry (Antonym) | Advance |
Bruit (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Bruit (Definition) | To voice abroad; rumor |
Bruit (Antonym) | Collect, conceal |
Dolor (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Dolor (Definition) | Sorrow; greif |
Dolor (Antonym) | elation |
Transpose (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Transpose (Definition) | To change the relative position, order, or sequence of |
Avaricious (Part of Speech) | Adjective |
Avaricious (Definition) | Greedy; desire to gain and hoard something, often wealth |
Abjure (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Abjure (Definition) | To renounce upon oath; to reject solemnly; to abstain from |
Abjure (Antonym) | Adhere |
Assay (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Assay (Definition) | Archaic; examination for characteristics |
Perturbation (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Perturbation IDefinition) | A disturbance of motion, course, arrangement, or state of equilibrium; being alarmed |
Perturbation (Antonym) | Unconcern |
Mar (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Mar (Definition) | To detract form the perfection or wholeness of |
Mar (Antonym) | Mend |
Mortify (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Mortify (Definition) | To cause someone to feel very embarrassed and foolish |
Guise (Part of Speech) | Noun |
Guise (Definition) | One of several or many different ways in which something is seen, experienced, or produced; a way of seeming or looking that is not true or real |
Hoodwink (Part of Speech) | Verb |
Hoodwink (Definition) | To deceive or trick |
Hoodwink (Antonym) | Undeceive |
Macbeth Vocabulary
August 13, 2019