| 0 |
MPKJOTCEND |
|
|
| 1 |
XKIKBBBFUJ |
|
|
| 2 |
JVCWDBWDBY |
|
|
| 3 |
OAJRKYOYAH |
|
|
| 4 |
LJLCCGWSYQ |
|
|
| 5 |
HOWSYNTFWT |
|
|
| 6 |
BBDLUQVGRT |
|
|
| 7 |
RBGEDEJIQC |
|
|
| 8 |
QVGSUUOLNG |
|
|
| 9 |
RQFDZMLTLZ |
|
|
| A |
SDPOAJVBTP |
|
A is for antelope. |
| A |
SCJOQNSZST |
|
|
| a |
NIACKSIMNE |
|
|
| a |
Used before nouns and noun phrases that denote a single but unspecified person or thing. |
|
|
| a |
DMYIUXGNUM |
|
|
| a |
|
|
|
| abandon |
To withdraw one's support or help from, especially in spite of duty, allegiance, or responsibility; desert. |
|
|
| abbreviated |
shortened; made briefer |
adjective |
The abbreviated form of "Oklahoma" is "OK". |
| ability |
The quality of being able to do something, especially the physical, mental, financial, or legal power to accomplish something. |
|
|
| about |
approximately; nearly; almost |
|
|
| Abram |
the great patriarch of the Jews |
|
|
| ache |
To suffer a dull, sustained pain. |
|
|
| advertise |
To make public announcement of, especially to proclaim the qualities or advantages of (a product or business) so as to increase sales. |
|
|
| advisor |
One who offers advice. |
|
|
| affection |
A tender feeling toward another; fondness. |
|
|
| Africa |
The second-largest continent, connected to Asia by the Isthmus of Suez and lying between the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. |
|
|
| after |
Behind in place or order. |
|
|
| ag |
|
|
|
| again |
Once more; anew. |
|
|
| agony |
The suffering of intense physical or mental pain. |
|
|
| air |
A colorless, odorless, tasteless, gaseous mixture, mainly nitrogen (approximately 78 percent) and oxygen (approximately 21 percent) with lesser amounts of argon, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, neon, helium, and other gases. |
|
|
| Akkad |
An ancient region of Mesopotamia occupying the northern part of Babylonia. It reached the height of its power in the third millennium BC. |
|
|
| alert |
Vigilantly attentive; watchful. |
|
|
| all |
Being or representing the entire or total number, amount, or quantity: synonym: whole. |
|
|
| allegiance |
Loyalty or the obligation of loyalty, as to a nation, sovereign, or cause. synonym: fidelity. |
|
|
| alpha |
The first letter of the Greek alphabet. |
|
|
| alphabet |
The letters of a language, arranged in the order fixed by custom. |
|
|
| also |
In addition; besides. |
|
|
| America |
The United States. |
|
|
| amphitheater |
An oval or circular structure having tiers of seats rising gradually outward from a central open space or arena. |
|
|
| an |
The form of a used before words beginning with a vowel sound. |
|
|
| anatomy |
THDYFGPGMO |
|
|
| ancestor |
A person from whom one is descended, especially if more remote than a grandparent; a forebear. |
|
|
| ancient |
Existent or occurring in time long past, usually in remote ages; belonging to or associated with antiquity; old, as opposed to modern: as, ancient authors; ancient records. |
|
The Great Pyramid of Giza is the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World that still exists today. |
| and |
Adverbial: Also; even. |
|
|
| animal |
A living organism that feeds on organic matter, typically having specialized sense organs and nervous system and able to respond rapidly to stimuli. |
|
|
| another |
One more; an additional. |
|
|
| answer |
A spoken or written reply, as to a question. |
|
|
| any |
One, some, every, or all without specification. |
|
|
| appendix |
BEQTVWXVNE |
|
|
| April |
FRTSHGLKSJ |
|
|
| Arabian |
Of or concerning Arabia or the Arabs; Arab. |
|
|
| archaeologist |
Someone who is skilled, professes or practices archaeology. |
|
|
| archaeology |
The systematic study of past human life and culture by the recovery and examination of remaining material evidence, such as graves, buildings, tools, and pottery. |
|
|
| are |
The present indicative plural of the substantive verb to be. See be. |
|
|
| around |
On all sides. |
|
|
| artifact |
An object produced or shaped by human craft, especially a tool, weapon, or ornament of archaeological or historical interest. |
|
|
| artificial |
Made by humans, especially in imitation of something natural. |
|
|
| artificial |
CIITRCLZNQ |
|
|
| artificial |
Made by humans, especially in imitation of something natural. |
|
|
| as |
used in comparisons to refer to the extent or degree of something |
|
|
| Ashurbanipal |
King of Assyria (669–626) who was a noted patron of literature and the arts. |
|
|
| Asia |
The world's largest continent. It occupies the eastern part of the Eurasian landmass and its adjacent islands and is separated from Europe by the Ural Mountains. |
|
|
| ask |
To put a question to. |
|
|
| Assyria |
An ancient empire and civilization of western Asia in the upper valley of the Tigris River. In its zenith between the ninth and seventh centuries BC, the empire included all of Mesopotamia and the Levant. |
|
|
| astrologer |
An astronomer; an observer of the stars. |
|
|
| astronaut |
PLMZOTCFWO |
|
|
| astronomy |
The scientific study of matter and phenomena in the universe, especially in outer space, including the positions, dimensions, distribution, motion, composition, energy, and evolution of celestial objects. |
|
|
| at |
In or near the area occupied by; in or near the location of. |
|
|
| Athens |
The capital and largest city of Greece, in the eastern part of the country near the Saronic Gulf. |
|
|
| atmosphere |
GJBGAHNQPA |
|
|
| attempt |
To try to perform, make, or achieve. |
|
|
| attire |
clothing |
noun |
The proper attire for the banquet is a suit or a gown. |
| August |
WIZYUCBCHC |
|
|
| aurora |
NXAIPYADTH |
|
|
| away |
From a particular thing or place. |
|
|
| b |
ZLGZBKXGMT |
|
|
| B |
TWEGUCEQQE |
|
B is for bird. |
| b |
IBJPZADONX |
|
|
| B |
NHZADQTUTK |
|
|
| Babylon |
Capital of Babylonia in the 2nd and 1st century BC. |
|
|
| back |
The part of the trunk of the human body along and to the sides of the spine between the neck and the pelvis; the dorsum. |
|
|
| bad |
|
|
|
| bank |
A business establishment in which money is kept for saving or commercial purposes or is invested, supplied for loans, or exchanged. |
|
|
| banquet |
An elaborate, sumptuous repast. |
|
|
| barbarian |
A member of one of the non-Greek peoples in the ancient world, regarded by the ancient Greeks as culturally inferior. |
|
|
| bargain |
Something offered or acquired at a price advantageous to the buyer. |
|
|
| bat |
|
|
|
| bat |
|
|
|
| be |
To exist; have existence or being; possess reality; be the case; be true or real. |
|
|
| because |
For the reason that; since. |
|
|
| been |
Past participle of "be". |
|
|
| before |
Earlier in time. |
|
|
| belongings |
Plural form of belonging; possessions or personal items. |
|
|
| Bible |
The sacred book of Christianity, a collection of ancient writings including the books of both the Old Testament and the New Testament. |
|
|
| bicker |
To engage in a bad-tempered quarrel, often in a petty manner over something trivial; squabble. synonym: argue. |
|
|
| big |
Of considerable size, number, quantity, magnitude, or extent; large. |
|
|
| big |
|
|
|
| birthday |
RQAGHOXXSY |
|
|
| bishop |
A high-ranking Christian cleric, in modern churches usually in charge of a diocese and in some churches regarded as having received the highest ordination in unbroken succession from the apostles. |
|
|
| bizarre |
Very strange or unusual, especially in a striking or shocking way. |
|
|
| blade |
The flat cutting part of a sharpened weapon or tool. |
|
|
| blink |
To close and open one or both of the eyes rapidly. |
|
|
| boast |
To talk or write about oneself or something related to oneself in a proud or self-admiring way. |
|
|
| boy |
A male child. |
|
|
| brain |
ZRJWGRRFED |
|
|
| breathe |
ZAFZHMPNWT |
|
|
| brim |
The uppermost edge of a hollow container or natural basin. |
|
|
| bronze |
Any of various alloys of copper and tin in various proportions, sometimes with traces of other metals. |
|
|
| buckeye |
IQEYHNSCHF |
|
|
| bully |
To make fearful; overawe; daunt; terrorize. |
|
|
| Burdett |
OZFDCBAYPF |
|
|
| but |
Used to introduce a phrase or clause contrasting with what has already been mentioned. |
|
|
| by |
Close to; next to. |
|
|
| C |
BUSGCSGEBW |
|
C is for crocodile. |
| c |
GZFECAWFLO |
|
|
| C |
VWWUGYYVIF |
|
|
| c |
XTCGZDSDOK |
|
|
| called |
Gave someone or something a name. |
|
|
| came |
Past tense of come. |
|
|
| camouflage |
The concealing of personnel or equipment from an enemy by making them appear to be part of the natural surroundings. |
|
|
| camp |
A place where tents, huts, or other temporary shelters are set up, as by soldiers, nomads, or travelers. |
|
|
| can |
A usually cylindrical metal container. |
|
|
| can |
|
|
|
| Canaan |
An ancient region of the southern Levant including the land between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean as well as much of present-day Lebanon and Jordan and parts of western Syria. In the Bible it is the Promised Land of the Israelites. |
|
|
| canal |
An artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation. |
|
|
| capital |
The head or uppermost member of anything. |
|
|
| caravan |
A company of travelers journeying together, as across a desert or through hostile territory. |
|
|
| cart |
A small wheeled vehicle typically pushed by hand. |
|
|
| Carthage |
An ancient city and state of northern Africa on the Bay of Tunis, founded by the Phoenicians in the ninth century BC. |
|
|
| carve |
To divide into pieces by cutting; slice. |
|
|
| cat |
|
|
|
| cathedral |
The principal church of a bishop's diocese, containing the episcopal throne. |
|
|
| Catholic |
Of, relating to, or forming the ancient undivided Christian church or a church claiming historical continuity from it. |
|
|
| celebration |
A joyful occasion for special festivities to mark some happy event. |
|
|
| celestial |
JCJMHBLBXI |
|
|
| ceremony |
A formal act or set of acts performed as prescribed by ritual or custom. |
|
|
| change |
To cause to be different. |
|
|
| chat |
To converse in an easy, familiar manner; talk lightly and casually. |
|
|
| chemical |
Of or relating to chemistry. |
|
|
| chief |
One who is highest in rank or authority; a leader. |
|
|
| chieftain |
The leader or head of a group, especially of a clan or tribe. |
|
|
| chimney |
A passage through which smoke and gases escape from a fire or furnace; a flue. |
|
|
| China |
People's Republic of,A country of eastern Asia. Its civilization, founded by the Han people and traditionally dating to the third millennium BC, gave rise to a series of imperial dynasties and a flourishing culture whose influence extended throughout East Asia. Mongol invaders established a new dynasty that lasted from AD 1271 until 1368, when Han rule was reestablished. The last imperial dynasty, founded by a Manchu clan in 1644, was overthrown in 1912 and a republic was declared. After a bitte |
|
|
| chitchat |
Casual conversation; small talk. |
|
|
| Christ |
Jesus as considered in Christianity to be the Messiah. |
|
|
| Christmas |
HJXMTERUAT |
|
|
| circus |
A public entertainment consisting typically of a variety of performances by acrobats, clowns, and trained animals. |
|
|
| citadel |
A fortress in a commanding position in or near a city. |
|
|
| clay |
A fine-grained, firm earthy material that is plastic when wet and hardens when heated, consisting primarily of hydrated silicates of aluminum and widely used in making bricks, tiles, and pottery. |
|
|
| clench |
squeeze tightly |
verb |
The baseball player will clench the bat when he is ready to hit. |
| clutch |
To grasp and hold tightly. |
|
|
| cocoon |
A protective case of silk or similar fibrous material spun by the larvae of moths and certain other insects as a cover for the pupa. |
|
|
| Coliseum |
Colosseum |
noun |
Many tourists visit the Colosseum in Rome to witness the grandeur of ancient Roman architecture. |
| collapse |
To fall down or inward suddenly; cave in. |
|
|
| colony |
A region politically controlled by a distant country; a dependency. |
|
|
| combine |
To bring into a state of unity; make united. |
|
|
| combine |
To bring into a state of unity; make united. |
|
|
| come |
To advance toward the speaker or toward a specified place; approach. |
|
|
| companion |
One who accompanies or associates with another, either habitually or casually; one who shares the lot of another; a mate; a comrade. |
|
|
| compete |
ZAGCURYQLI |
|
|
| complicated |
Containing intricately combined or involved parts. |
|
|
| complicated |
Containing intricately combined or involved parts. |
|
|
| compromise |
A settlement of differences in which each side makes concessions. |
|
|
| conquer |
To gain control of or subdue by military force. |
|
|
| consent |
To give assent, as to the proposal of another; agree. |
|
|
| constellation |
JLEOGPEDFP |
|
|
| contagious |
Transmissible by direct or indirect contact; communicable. |
|
|
| continent |
In physical geography, one of the largest landmasses of the globe. |
|
|
| control |
To exercise authoritative or dominating influence over; direct: synonym: conduct. |
|
|
| convince |
To cause (someone) by the use of argument or evidence to believe something or to take a course of action. |
|
|
| could |
Used to indicate ability or permission in the past. |
|
|
| courage |
The state or quality of mind or spirit that enables one to face danger, fear, or vicissitudes with self-possession, confidence, and resolution; bravery. |
|
|
| covenant |
PFEGSWDCAX |
|
|
| crescent |
The figure of the moon as it appears before its first quarter phase or after its third quarter phase, with concave and convex edges terminating in points. |
|
|
| crook |
An implement or tool, such as a bishop's crosier or a shepherd's staff, with a bent or curved part. |
|
|
| crop |
Cultivated plants or agricultural produce, such as grain, vegetables, or fruit, considered as a group. |
|
|
| Cyclops |
Any of the three one-eyed Titans who forged thunderbolts for Zeus. |
|
|
| Cyrus |
Ruler of the Persian Achaemenid Empire who authorized and encouraged the return of the Jewish people to what had been the Kingdom of Judah, officially ending the Babylonian captivity. |
|
|
| D |
CUQWLQVFPI |
|
|
| D |
BUSFZDWXXT |
|
D is for dinosaur. |
| d |
LQUAUWYFDC |
|
|
| d |
HHQFFLNJFX |
|
|
| dainty |
very delicate |
|
|
| damp |
Slightly wet. |
|
|
| day |
The period of light between dawn and nightfall; the interval from sunrise to sunset. |
|
|
| decay |
To break down into component parts; rot. |
|
|
| December |
RQAHJZTVWX |
|
|
| decree |
An authoritative order having the force of law. |
|
|
| definite |
Clearly defined; explicitly precise. |
|
|
| delta |
A usually triangular alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river. |
|
|
| democracy |
Government by the people, exercised either directly or through elected representatives. |
|
|
| dependable |
Trustworthy. |
|
|
| deserted |
No longer occupied or used; abandoned. |
|
|
| destruction |
The act or process of destroying. |
|
|
| diary |
A usually daily written record of personal experiences and observations; a journal. |
|
A diary is an outlet for your most private thoughts, a very personal way of writing. |
| dictator |
An absolute ruler. |
|
|
| did |
Past tense of "do". |
|
|
| different |
Unlike in form, quality, amount, or nature; dissimilar. |
|
|
| disaster |
VDCENEHWMT |
|
|
| disciplined |
Showing a controlled form of behavior or way of working. |
|
|
| discover |
To notice or learn, especially by making an effort. |
|
|
| disturb |
To break up or destroy the tranquility, order, or settled state of. |
|
|
| do |
To perform or execute; carry out. |
|
|
| does |
Present tense third person singular of the verb "do". |
|
|
| dome |
A roof or vault having a circular, polygonal, or elliptical base and a generally hemispherical or semispherical shape. |
|
|
| domestic |
Of or relating to the family or household. |
|
|
| dominate |
To control, govern, or rule by superior authority or power. |
|
|
| down |
From a higher to a lower place or position. |
|
|
| dragon |
A mythical monster traditionally represented as a gigantic reptile having a long tail, sharp claws, scaly skin, and often wings. |
|
|
| dreadful |
Causing or involving great suffering, fear, or unhappiness; extremely bad or serious. |
|
|
| dynamo |
An extremely energetic and forceful person. |
|
|
| dynasty |
A succession of rulers from the same family or line. |
|
|
| E |
XLPRNRRLFQ |
|
|
| e |
YYYXPIXOAJ |
|
|
| E |
CFVNCVXBOS |
|
E is for elephant. |
| e |
AVCZQHOVLT |
|
|
| each |
Every one of any number or numerical aggregate, considered individually. |
|
|
| earthquake |
A sudden movement of the earth's crust caused by the release of stress accumulated along geologic faults or by volcanic activity. |
|
|
| echo |
Repetition of a sound by reflection of sound waves from a surface. |
|
|
| eclipse |
LCDKRCMEIB |
|
|
| Egypt |
A civilization based around the river Nile, on its lower reaches nearer the Mediterranean. |
|
|
| embroidered |
decorated with embroidery. |
|
|
| emotion |
A mental state that arises spontaneously rather than through conscious effort and is often accompanied by physiological changes; a feeling. |
|
|
| end |
Either extremity of something that has length. |
|
|
| England |
A division of the United Kingdom, in the southern part of the island of Great Britain. London is the historic capital and the largest city. |
|
|
| engrave |
To carve, cut, or etch into a material. |
|
|
| engulf |
To swallow up or overwhelm by or as if by overflowing and enclosing. |
|
|
| equipment |
The necessary items for a particular purpose. |
|
|
| era |
A period of time as reckoned from a specific date serving as the basis of its chronological system. |
|
|
| errand |
A short trip taken to perform a specified task, usually for another. |
|
|
| Esther |
MNEIDPPGMP |
|
|
| eternal |
Being without beginning or end. |
|
|
| etiquette |
The practices and forms prescribed by social convention or by authority. |
|
|
| Euphrates |
A river of southwest Asia flowing about 2,800 km (1,740 mi) from central Turkey through Syria and into Iraq, where it joins the Tigris River to form the Shatt al Arab. Its waters were a major source of irrigation for the flourishing civilizations of ancient Mesopotamia. |
|
|
| even |
Being any of the integers (such as −2, 0, and +2) that are divisible by two without leaving a remainder. |
|
|
| event |
Something that takes place, especially a significant occurrence. synonym: occurrence. |
|
|
| examine |
To observe carefully or critically; inspect. |
|
|
| exchange |
To give in return for something received; trade. |
|
|
| exercise |
FFHWNWWTCG |
|
|
| exercise |
Activity that requires physical or mental exertion, especially when performed to develop or maintain fitness. |
|
|
| exhale |
YPAKWCWDBW |
|
|
| Exodus |
The departure of the Hebrew slaves from Egypt under the leadership of Moses. |
|
|
| expedition |
A journey undertaken by a group of people with a definite objective. |
|
|
| F |
UUOMTILCGA |
|
F is for fox. |
| f |
WGOCVVRUBW |
|
|
| f |
NHWLQXNYDW |
|
|
| F |
QFEGTBYOAK |
|
|
| famine |
A drastic, wide-reaching food shortage. |
|
|
| famished |
Extremely hungry. |
|
|
| farmer |
One who works on or operates a farm. |
|
|
| fat |
|
|
|
| fat |
|
|
|
| favorite |
One that enjoys special favor or regard. |
|
|
| February |
RBIMJJUVTF |
|
|
| fertile |
Capable of initiating, sustaining, or supporting reproduction. |
|
|
| filthy |
Covered or smeared with filth; disgustingly dirty. |
|
|
| find |
To come upon, often by accident; meet with. |
|
|
| firewood |
Wood used as fuel. |
|
|
| first |
The ordinal number matching the number one in a series. |
|
|
| flimsy |
Light, thin, and insubstantial. |
|
|
| flood |
An overflowing of water onto land that is normally dry. |
|
|
| follow |
To come or go after; proceed behind. |
|
|
| for |
Used to indicate the object, aim, or purpose of an action or activity. |
|
|
| forbid |
To command (someone) not to do something. |
|
|
| form |
The shape and structure of an object. |
|
|
| found |
To establish or set up, especially with provision for continuing existence. |
|
|
| foundation |
In ship-building, any part of a ship's structure which is built up or specially reinforced to support heavy weights, as engines and boilers, turrets, guns, boat-cranes, etc. |
|
|
| Friday |
UIFDASOQNQ |
|
|
| from |
Used to indicate a specified place or time as a starting point. |
|
|
| furious |
Full of or characterized by extreme anger; raging. |
|
|
| g |
XYYXTBYQGI |
|
|
| g |
DCDGYZCMDE |
|
|
| G |
AUYGMRWKJP |
|
|
| G |
GDBUVUMZNP |
|
G is for giraffe. |
| game |
A competitive activity or sport in which players contend with each other according to a set of rules. |
|
|
| gather |
To collect from different places; assemble. |
|
|
| generous |
willing to give more than is necessary or expected |
|
|
| Genesis |
The first sacred book in the Torah and the Hebrew Bible. |
|
|
| get |
To come into possession or use of; receive. |
|
|
| giant |
A person or thing of great size. |
|
|
| give |
To place in the hands of; pass. |
|
|
| gleam |
A brief beam or flash of light. |
|
|
| gloomy |
Partially or totally dark, especially dismal and dreary. |
|
|
| go |
To move or travel; proceed. |
|
|
| good |
Being positive or desirable in nature; not bad or poor. |
|
|
| government |
A system of social control under which the right to make laws, and the right to enforce them, is vested in a particular group in society. |
|
|
| grant |
To allow or consent to the fulfillment of (something requested). |
|
|
| grave |
An excavation for the interment of a corpse. |
|
|
| gravity |
ZRJXLKUSFV |
|
|
| great |
Very large in size, extent, or intensity. |
|
|
| Greece |
A country of southeast Europe on the southern Balkan Peninsula and including numerous islands in the Mediterranean, Aegean, and Ionian Seas. |
|
|
| grip |
A tight hold; a firm grasp. |
|
|
| grumble |
To complain in a surly manner; mutter discontentedly. |
|
|
| grumpily |
In a surly or gruff manner. |
|
|
| guest |
One who is a recipient of hospitality at the home or table of another. |
|
|
| gymnastics |
LCAYNUMAPY |
|
|
| H |
XRTSGDXDYH |
|
|
| h |
YSRIPZDSDO |
|
|
| h |
MVUJNMWWSA |
|
|
| H |
NRXMSCIIRK |
|
H is for hippopotamus. |
| habit |
A recurrent, often unconscious pattern of behavior that is acquired through frequent repetition. |
|
|
| had |
Simple past tense and past participle of "have". |
|
|
| half |
One of two equal parts that together constitute a whole. |
|
|
| Hammurabi |
Babylonian king (1792–1750) who made Babylon the chief Mesopotamian kingdom and codified the laws of Mesopotamia and Sumeria. |
|
|
| hand |
The terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding and consisting of the wrist, palm, four fingers, and an opposable thumb. |
|
|
| hardy |
Strong; enduring; capable of resisting fatigue, hardship, or exposure. |
|
|
| harmless |
Not causing or incapable of causing harm. |
|
|
| harmony |
An orderly or pleasing combination of elements in a whole. |
|
|
| harness |
Something resembling such gear or tackle, as the arrangement of straps used to hold a parachute to the body. |
|
|
| harvest |
The act or process of gathering a crop. |
|
|
| has |
The third person singular present indicative of "have". |
|
|
| have |
To be in possession of. |
|
|
| he |
A pronoun used to refer to a man, boy, or male animal previously mentioned or easily identified. |
|
|
| healthy |
Being in a sound state; possessing health of body or mind; hale; sound. |
|
|
| helmet |
A protective head covering made of hard material, such as leather, metal, or plastic. |
|
|
| her |
Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a female person or animal previously mentioned or easily identified. |
|
|
| hideous |
Repulsive, especially to the sight; revolting. |
|
|
| him |
Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a male person or animal previously mentioned or easily identified. |
|
|
| Hippodrome |
(in ancient Greece or Rome) a course for chariot or horse races. |
noun |
The remains of the ancient aqueduct, theater, hippodrome, and bathhouses make for a daylong adventure. |
| his |
Belonging to him. |
|
|
| historian |
A scholar or writer of history. |
|
|
| history |
A chronological record of events, as of the life or development of a people or institution, often including an explanation of or commentary on those events. |
|
Egypt itself may not have been the oldest nation, but Egyptian history is certainly the oldest history. |
| hitch |
To fasten, connect, or attach. |
|
|
| hodgepodge |
A mixture of dissimilar ingredients; a jumble. |
|
|
| hospitality |
Cordial and generous reception of or disposition toward guests. |
|
|
| how |
In what manner or way; by what means. |
|
|
| huddle |
A densely packed group or crowd, as of people or animals. |
|
|
| hue |
The property of colors by which they can be perceived as ranging from red through yellow, green, and blue, as determined by the dominant wavelength of the light. |
|
|
| human |
QZYVFSWEFQ |
|
|
| hunt |
To pursue (game) for food or sport. |
|
|
| hustle |
To move or act energetically and rapidly. |
|
|
| I |
The singular, first person pronoun. |
|
|
| i |
ZUAUUONYCP |
|
|
| I |
YPCTKTPUBW |
|
I is for iguana. |
| I |
SRDSDMBWCX |
|
|
| i |
IADOIADPQI |
|
|
| ideal |
A conception of something in its absolute perfection. |
|
|
| identical |
Being the same. |
|
|
| if |
In case that; granting, allowing, or supposing that; on condition that: used in introducing a conditional sentence or clause. |
|
|
| illness |
Poor health resulting from disease of body or mind; sickness. |
|
|
| immortal |
Not subject to death. |
|
|
| in |
Within the limits, bounds, or area of. |
|
|
| incense |
Any aromatic material, as certain gums, which exhales perfume during combustion; a mixture of fragrant gums, spices, etc., with gum-resin, compounded for the purpose of producing a sweet odor when burned. |
|
|
| independence |
The state or quality of being independent. |
|
|
| India |
A country of southern Asia covering most of the Indian subcontinent. Aryans from the northwest invaded c. 1500 BC, pushing Dravidian and other peoples to the south. Most of India was unified by the emperor Asoka in the 3rd century BC. It experienced a golden age in the 4th and 5th centuries AD before being invaded c. 1000 by Muslims and later by the Mongol conqueror Baber, who established the Mughal empire (1526–1857). Various European powers established trading posts in the 16th and 17th centur |
|
|
| Indus |
A large river of south-central Asia, rising in Tibet and flowing through Kashmir and Pakistan to the Arabian Sea |
|
|
| infant |
A child in the earliest period of life, especially before he or she can walk. |
|
|
| ingredients |
Any of the foods or substances that are combined to make a particular dish. |
|
|
| inhabit |
To live or reside in. |
|
|
| inhale |
ENDDIEYFDB |
|
|
| injustice |
IBJOUFUFSX |
|
|
| inquire |
try to find out something by asking a question |
verb |
For information on when the movie begins, you can inquire at the ticket window. |
| instinct |
RLFRTSIMJK |
|
|
| instrument |
A tool or implement used to do or facilitate work, especially a small precision tool used by a professional. |
|
|
| insult |
To treat with gross insensitivity, insolence, or contemptuous rudeness. |
|
|
| interesting |
Arousing or holding the attention; absorbing. |
|
|
| interview |
A formal meeting in person, especially one arranged for the assessment of the qualifications of an applicant. |
|
|
| into |
To the inside or interior of. |
|
|
| invasion |
The act of invading, especially the entrance of an armed force into a territory to conquer. |
|
|
| iron |
A silvery-white, lustrous, malleable, ductile, magnetic or magnetizable, metallic element occurring abundantly in combined forms, notably in hematite, limonite, magnetite, and taconite, and used alloyed in a wide range of important structural materials. Atomic number 26; atomic weight 55.845; melting point 1,538°C; boiling point 2,861°C; specific gravity 7.874 (at 20°C); valence 2, 3, 4, 6. cross-reference: Periodic Table. |
|
|
| is |
Present tense third-person singular of be. |
|
|
| is |
|
|
|
| Isabella |
RDRXMTJORT |
|
|
| island |
A landmass, especially one smaller than a continent, entirely surrounded by water. |
|
|
| Israel |
A republic in southwest Asia, on the Mediterranean: formed as a Jewish state May 1948. |
|
|
| Israelites |
Members of the ancient Hebrew nation, especially in the period from the Exodus to the Babylonian Captivity. |
|
|
| it |
Used to refer to that one previously mentioned. Used of a nonhuman entity; an animate being whose sex is unspecified, unknown, or irrelevant; a group of objects or individuals; an action; or an abstraction. |
|
|
| ivory |
A hard, smooth, yellowish-white substance composed primarily of dentin that forms the tusks of the elephant. |
|
|
| j |
UCEQOZFANL |
|
|
| j |
UXEDFOFLPO |
|
|
| J |
GLPNWUIFBT |
|
|
| J |
FNZJUWXYZC |
|
J is for jaguar. |
| jam |
|
|
|
| January |
VEKMEKMFRT |
|
|
| jealous |
Envious or resentful of the good fortune or achievements of another. |
|
|
| Jericho |
An ancient city of Palestine near the northwest shore of the Dead Sea. A stronghold commanding the valley of the lower Jordan River, it was, according to the Bible, captured and destroyed by Joshua. |
|
|
| Jesus |
Jewish religious leader who was crucified in Jerusalem after his teaching and reported miracle-working incurred the disfavor of the Roman government of Palestine. In Christianity, Jesus is seen as Christ and as the Son of God. |
|
|
| Jewish |
Of or relating to the Jews or their culture or religion. |
|
|
| Joseph |
In the New Testament, the husband of Mary, mother of Jesus. |
|
|
| journal |
A personal record of occurrences, experiences, and reflections kept on a regular basis; a diary. |
|
She kept a journal of all her travels. |
| journey |
The act of traveling from one place to another, especially when involving a considerable distance; a trip. |
|
|
| jovial |
Marked by hearty conviviality and good cheer. |
|
|
| judge |
To form an opinion or estimation of after careful consideration. |
|
|
| July |
BZUXGPCSHJ |
|
|
| June |
QMPPCTNFOD |
|
|
| junior |
Used to distinguish a son from his father when they have the same given name. |
|
|
| K |
PROTDJMIEV |
|
|
| k |
AMKMDHAHKE |
|
|
| k |
UPNYAIPYZA |
|
|
| K |
NIAGBQXPJC |
|
K is for kangaroo. |
| kernel |
A grain or seed, as of a cereal grass, enclosed in a husk. |
|
|
| kidney |
XAIPYYVLRC |
|
|
| kingdom |
A political or territorial unit ruled by a sovereign. |
|
|
| knife |
A cutting instrument consisting of a sharp blade attached to a handle. |
|
|
| L |
GAHMOIZWLN |
|
L is for lion. |
| l |
EWUJJUVSFV |
|
|
| l |
PKHFEFPHTT |
|
|
| L |
SBERUYLHDU |
|
|
| labyrinth |
An intricate structure of interconnecting passages through which it is difficult to find one's way; a maze. |
|
|
| legend |
An unverified story handed down from earlier times, especially one popularly believed to be historical. |
|
|
| library |
A place in which reading materials, such as books, periodicals, and newspapers, and often other materials such as musical and video recordings, are kept for use or lending. |
|
|
| like |
To find pleasant or attractive; enjoy. |
|
|
| loaf |
A shaped mass of bread baked in one piece. |
|
|
| long |
Extending or traveling a relatively great distance. |
|
|
| look |
To employ one's sight, especially in a given direction or on a given object. |
|
|
| lungs |
EHXQNSXLKV |
|
|
| m |
OGPEEIAFYC |
|
|
| M |
JHKAZVDENB |
|
M is for monkey. |
| m |
|
|
|
| m |
PTYMOJCJOS |
|
|
| M |
OMSDPNUIIS |
|
|
| make |
To cause to exist or happen; bring about; create. |
|
|
| many |
Amounting to or consisting of a large indefinite number. |
|
|
| map |
|
|
|
| March |
XYWPHSTMGU |
|
|
| mat |
|
|
|
| mathematics |
The study of the measurement, properties, and relationships of quantities and sets, using numbers and symbols. |
|
|
| May |
QDRADQRLGW |
|
|
| may |
To be allowed or permitted to. |
|
|
| medieval |
Relating or belonging to the Middle Ages. |
|
|
| Mediterranean |
The region surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. Several important ancient civilizations flourished in the region, which was dominated for centuries by Phoenicia, Carthage, Greece, Rome, and the Byzantine, Arab, and Ottoman empires. |
|
|
| memorize |
To commit to memory; learn by heart. |
|
|
| merchant |
One whose occupation is the wholesale purchase and retail sale of goods for profit. |
|
|
| Mercury |
SFXZCQUDGV |
|
|
| Mesopotamia |
An ancient region of southwest Asia between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern-day Iraq. Probably settled before 5000 BC, the area was the home of numerous early civilizations, including Sumer, Akkad, Babylonia, and Assyria. It declined in importance after Mongol invaders destroyed its extensive irrigation system in AD 1258. |
|
|
| message |
A usually short communication transmitted by words, signals, or other means from one person, station, or group to another. |
|
|
| midday |
The middle of the day; noon. |
|
|
| military |
Of, relating to, or characteristic of members of the armed forces. |
|
|
| million |
The cardinal number equal to 106. |
|
|
| miniature |
A copy or model that represents or reproduces something in a greatly reduced size. |
|
|
| minotaur |
A monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man. |
|
|
| mistreat |
To treat roughly or wrongly. |
|
|
| modern |
Of or relating to recent times or the present. |
|
|
| Monday |
UZLJNNANQM |
|
|
| monkey |
Any of various tailed primates of the suborder Anthropoidea, including the macaques, baboons, capuchins, and marmosets, and excluding the apes. |
|
|
| monotheism |
The doctrine or belief that there is only one God. |
|
|
| monotheist |
One who believes that there is but one God. |
|
|
| monotone |
using no expression in your voice |
|
|
| monument |
A structure, such as a building or sculpture, erected as a memorial. |
|
|
| more |
Greater: often indicating comparison merely, not absolutely but relatively greater. |
|
|
| Moses |
In the Bible, the Hebrew prophet and lawgiver who led the Israelites out of Egypt. |
|
|
| mound |
A pile of earth, gravel, sand, rocks, or debris heaped for protection or concealment. |
|
|
| mountain |
A natural elevation of the earth's surface having considerable mass, generally steep sides, and a height greater than that of a hill. |
|
|
| mummy |
A dead human body embalmed and dried after the manner of the ancient Egyptian preparation for burial. |
|
|
| murex |
Any of various predatory marine gastropods of the family Muricidae, having rough spiny shells and including several species formerly used to produce the dye Tyrian purple. |
|
|
| muscle |
LSHGLNDENZ |
|
|
| my |
Belonging to me. |
|
|
| Mycenae |
An ancient Greek city in the northeast Peloponnesus that flourished during the Bronze Age as the center of an early civilization. According to legend, at one time Agamemnon was its king. |
|
|
| mysterious |
Arousing wonder or curiosity, especially by being difficult to explain or understand. |
|
|
| N |
MICONWWTBB |
|
|
| N |
RHKBFUJKYO |
|
N is for narwhal. |
| n |
QVHWOEGSWD |
|
|
| n |
XLMZMLVTGB |
|
|
| natural |
QIRMIEWWSZ |
|
|
| navigation |
WLOOZIQHNQ |
|
|
| Nebuchadnezzar |
A ruler of Babylon in the Chaldean Dynasty who reigned c. 605 BCE – 562 BCE. According to the Bible, he conquered Judah and Jerusalem, and sent the Israelites into exile. |
|
|
| nerve |
DIFAOQMPMQ |
|
|
| Nigeria |
A country of western Africa on the Gulf of Guinea. In 1991, the seat of government was moved from Lagos to the new capital, Abuja. |
|
|
| Nile |
The longest river in the world, flowing about 6,675 km (4,150 mi) through eastern Africa from its most remote sources in Burundi to a delta on the Mediterranean Sea in northeast Egypt. The main headstreams, the Blue Nile and the White Nile, join at Khartoum in Sudan to form the Nile proper. The river has been used for irrigation in Egypt since at least 4000 BC, a function now regulated largely by the Aswan High Dam. |
|
|
| Nineveh |
An ancient city of Assyria on the Tigris River opposite the site of present-day Mosul, Iraq. As capital of the Assyrian Empire, it enjoyed great influence and prosperity, especially under Sennacherib and Ashurbanipal (seventh century BC). The city was captured and destroyed by Babylonia and its allies in 612 BC. |
|
|
| no |
Used to express refusal, denial, disbelief, emphasis, or disagreement. |
|
|
| noblemen |
Plural form of nobleman. |
|
|
| nomad |
A member of a group of people who have no fixed home and move according to the seasons from place to place in search of food, water, and grazing land. |
|
|
| nominate |
To propose as a candidate in an election or as one to be considered for an honor or prize. |
|
|
| not |
In no way; to no degree. Used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition. |
|
|
| November |
XXXVKONYGH |
|
|
| now |
At the present time. |
|
|
| numb |
Deprived of the power of sensation, as from a stoppage of the circulation; torpid; hence, stupefied; powerless to feel or act: as, fingers numb with cold; numb senses. |
|
|
| number |
An arithmetical value, expressed by a word, symbol, or figure, representing a particular quantity and used in counting and making calculations and for showing order in a series or for identification. |
|
|
| nurse |
A person trained to provide medical care for the sick or disabled, especially one who is licensed and works in a hospital or physician's office. |
|
|
| O |
WTAZVGQNSY |
|
O is for ostrich. |
| o |
ARKAUXEFNY |
|
|
| o |
PTXHROUEOG |
|
|
| O |
DLURXPITVV |
|
|
| object |
Something perceptible by one or more of the senses, especially by vision or touch; a material thing. |
|
|
| obnoxious |
Very annoying or objectionable; offensive or odious. |
|
|
| obvious |
Easily perceived or understood; apparent. |
|
|
| occasion |
An event or happening, or the time of an event or happening. |
|
|
| occupation |
An activity that serves as one's regular source of livelihood; a vocation. |
|
|
| occupy |
To fill up (time or space). |
|
|
| ocean |
The entire body of salt water that covers more than 70 percent of the earth's surface. |
|
|
| October |
CZPAHJYPDW |
|
|
| odyssey |
An extended adventurous voyage or trip. |
|
|
| of |
Derived or coming from; originating at or from. |
|
|
| oil |
Any of numerous mineral, vegetable, or synthetic substances or animal or vegetable fats that are generally slippery, combustible, viscous, liquid or liquefiable at room temperatures, soluble in various organic solvents such as ether but not in water, and used in a great variety of products, especially lubricants and fuels. |
|
|
| Oklahoma |
DXCTMCBBDK |
|
|
| Olympic |
Of or pertaining to the Olympic Games |
|
|
| omit |
To fail to include or mention; leave out. |
|
|
| on |
Used to indicate position above and supported by or in contact with. |
|
|
| one |
The lowest cardinal number; half of two. |
noun |
The fuzzy blue monster only has one eye. |
| opinion |
A belief or conclusion held with confidence but not substantiated by positive knowledge or proof: synonym: view. |
|
|
| or |
Used to link alternatives. |
|
|
| orchard |
An area of land devoted to the cultivation of fruit or nut trees. |
|
|
| other |
Being the remaining one of two or more. |
|
|
| out |
In a direction away from the inside. |
|
|
| ow |
Used especially in response to sudden pain. |
|
|
| ox |
A bovine mammal, especially one that has been domesticated. |
|
|
| p |
EBRHKDKPWO |
|
|
| P |
RWKJRFDYIX |
|
|
| p |
PHRNPKESAW |
|
|
| P |
RMIGGMTGXX |
|
P is for penguin. |
| Palestine |
Often called “the Holy Land.” A historic region of southwest Asia at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, roughly coextensive with modern Israel and the West Bank. |
|
|
| pallet |
A mattress, couch, or bed, especially one of straw. |
|
|
| pan |
|
|
|
| parade |
An organized public procession on a festive or ceremonial occasion. |
|
|
| parallelogram |
HXOBQBHITT |
|
|
| parch |
To make extremely dry, especially by exposure to heat. |
|
|
| Paris |
FVOGNZGJAA |
|
|
| part |
A portion, division, piece, or segment of a whole. |
|
|
| partial |
LBVCXGMSCK |
|
|
| participate |
To be active or involved in something; take part. |
|
|
| passenger |
A person who travels in a conveyance, such as a car or train, without participating in its operation. |
|
|
| pastor |
A Christian minister or priest having spiritual charge over a congregation or other group. |
|
|
| peaceful |
Undisturbed by strife, turmoil, or disagreement; tranquil. |
|
|
| pentathlon |
An athletic contest consisting of five track and field events, usually running races at two different distances, the long jump, and the discus and javelin throws. |
|
|
| people |
Humans considered as a group or in indefinite numbers. |
|
|
| Persia |
A vast empire of southwest Asia founded by Cyrus II after 546 BC and brought to the height of its power and glory by Darius I and his son Xerxes. Eventually the empire extended from the Indus River valley in present-day Pakistan to the Mediterranean Sea before Alexander the Great conquered it between 333 and 331 BC. |
|
|
| pharaoh |
The supreme ruler of ancient Egypt; a formal address for the sovereign seat of power as personified by the 'king' in an institutional role of Horus son of Osiris; often used by metonymy for Ancient Egyptian sovereignty |
|
|
| philosophy |
The study of the nature, causes, or principles of reality, knowledge, or values, based on logical reasoning. |
|
|
| Phoenician |
Of or relating to ancient Phoenicia or its people, language, or culture. |
|
|
| physiologist |
ROTBZUZMLV |
|
|
| pig |
|
|
|
| plague |
A highly infectious, usually fatal, epidemic disease; a pestilence. |
|
|
| Plato |
Greek philosopher noted for his many written dialogues in which his mentor Socrates appears as the central character. |
|
|
| poet |
A writer of poems. |
|
|
| polio |
KHIRKAVBXI |
|
|
| polytheism |
The worship of or belief in more than one god. |
|
|
| polytheist |
One who believes in or maintains polytheism, or the doctrine of a plurality of gods. |
|
|
| pope |
The bishop of Rome and head of the Roman Catholic Church. |
|
|
| portion |
A section or quantity within a larger thing; a part of a whole. |
|
|
| possession |
The state of having, owning, or controlling something. |
|
|
| pounce |
jump on something suddenly |
|
|
| prayer |
A reverent petition made to God, a god, or another object of worship. |
|
|
| predict |
To state, tell about, or make known in advance, especially on the basis of special knowledge. |
|
|
| punish |
To subject to a penalty for an offense, sin, or fault. |
|
|
| putrid |
Decomposed and foul-smelling; rotten. |
|
|
| pyramid |
A solid figure with a polygonal base and triangular faces that meet at a common point. |
|
|
| Q |
KIMLRDQUAS |
|
|
| Q |
UGYWNAPXTY |
|
Q is for queen. |
| q |
BTONVSCGAJ |
|
|
| q |
KJORSQZZZZ |
|
|
| quail |
Any of various primarily ground-dwelling birds of the genus Coturnix, especially C. coturnix, small in size and having mottled brown plumage and a short tail. |
|
|
| quarrel |
To dispute angrily or violently; contend; squabble. |
|
|
| queasy |
Experiencing nausea; nauseated. |
|
|
| quill |
The hollow stemlike main shaft of a feather. |
|
|
| r |
RJWCZQCSGE |
|
|
| r |
ZYVFRRIQDU |
|
|
| R |
OWSYOZFFJD |
|
R is for rhinoceros. |
| R |
MHBKXHUYKF |
|
|
| rabbit |
KNLRACIKBC |
|
|
| rage |
Violent, explosive anger. |
|
|
| rambunctious |
energetic and difficult to control |
|
|
| ran |
|
|
|
| rat |
|
|
|
| rat |
|
|
|
| recently |
Newly; lately; freshly; not long since. |
|
|
| record |
An account, as of information or facts, set down especially in writing as a means of preserving knowledge. |
|
|
| refectory |
A room for refreshment; originally, a dining hall in monasteries or convents. |
|
|
| refuse |
To deny, as a request, demand, or invitation; decline to do or grant. |
|
|
| reign |
The period during which a monarch rules. |
|
|
| resistance |
The refusal to accept or comply with something; the attempt to prevent something by action or argument. |
|
|
| retrieve |
To get back into one's grasp, possession, or control, especially from a known place or a place of storage. |
|
|
| revenge |
To inflict punishment in return for injury or insult. |
|
|
| roam |
To move about without purpose or plan; wander. synonym: wander. |
|
|
| royalty |
A person of royal rank or lineage. |
|
|
| ruins |
Plural form of ruin. |
|
|
| ruthless |
Having no compassion or pity; merciless. |
|
|
| s |
OLLYKCJLGU |
|
|
| s |
ZNOIXPHRML |
|
|
| S |
XVJLCENBSL |
|
|
| S |
OJDRXNWUII |
|
S is for salamander. |
| Sahara |
A vast desert of northern Africa extending east from the Atlantic coast to the Red Sea and south from the Atlas Mountains and the Mediterranean Sea to the Sahel. |
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| said |
Simple past tense and past participle of say. |
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| sail |
A piece of fabric sewn together and fitted to the spars and rigging of a vessel so as to convert the force of the wind into forward motion of the vessel. |
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| sat |
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| satellite |
IXPFFMVSAA |
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| Saturday |
QJUYGKGBPU |
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| scarce |
Insufficient to meet a demand or requirement; short in supply. |
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| scholar |
A learned person. |
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| school |
An institution for educating children. |
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| science |
The observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena. |
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| Scotland |
A constituent country of the United Kingdom comprising the northern part of the island of Great Britain as well as the Hebrides, Shetland Islands, and Orkney Islands. Edinburgh is the capital and Glasgow the largest city. |
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| see |
To perceive with the eye. |
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| segregation |
FKJPYWMTLV |
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| September |
SHEDDFTAVE |
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| serrano |
AVZKDMZNQQ |
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| shaduf |
A hand-operated device used to lift water from a source to land or another body of water. |
noun |
The ancient Egyptians used a shaduf for irrigation purposes. |
| shaft |
A long thin object or part, as. |
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| she |
Used to refer to the female person or animal previously mentioned or implied. |
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| shepherd |
One who herds, guards, and tends sheep. |
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| shipshape |
Orderly and neat; tidy. |
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| sigh |
To exhale audibly in a long deep breath, as in weariness or relief. |
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| silk |
A fine lustrous fiber composed mainly of fibroin and produced by certain insect larvae to form cocoons, especially the strong, elastic, fibrous secretion of silkworms used to make thread and fabric. |
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| silkworm |
Any of various caterpillars that produce silk cocoons, especially the larva of a moth (Bombyx mori) native to Asia that spins a cocoon of fine, strong, lustrous fiber that is the source of commercial silk. |
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| sit |
To rest with the torso vertical and the body supported on the buttocks. |
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| skeletal |
YAHLFUHAIM |
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| slab |
A broad, flat, thick piece, as of stone or cheese. |
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| slavery |
XBORPBNHZB |
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| so |
To such a great extent. |
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| solar |
RORSORSNKO |
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| solemn |
EIFBRFCSHI |
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| some |
Being an unspecified number or quantity. |
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| somersault |
An acrobatic stunt in which the body rolls forward or backward in a complete revolution with the knees bent and the feet coming over the head. |
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| Spain |
TTLASLFSYP |
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| Sparta |
A city-state of ancient Greece in the southeast Peloponnesus noted for its militarism. |
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| spectator |
An observer of an event, especially a sports contest. |
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| spoiled |
Having a selfish or greedy character due to pampering. |
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| square |
ONYECVYEAP |
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| starving |
suffering from lack of food |
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| stretch |
To lengthen, widen, or distend. |
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| strife |
Heated, often violent conflict or disagreement. |
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| sturdy |
Having or showing rugged physical strength or robust health. |
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| sum |
the result of adding two or more numbers together |
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| Sumer |
An ancient country of southern Mesopotamia in present-day southern Iraq. Archaeological evidence dates the beginnings of Sumer to the fifth millennium BC. By 3000 a flourishing civilization existed, which gradually exerted power over the surrounding area and culminated in the Akkadian dynasty, founded c. 2300 by Sargon I. Sumer declined after 2000 and was later absorbed by Babylonia and Assyria. The Sumerians are believed to have invented the cuneiform system of writing. |
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| Sunday |
DKNMULWCUQ |
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| sunlight |
The light of the sun; sunshine. |
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| survive |
To remain alive or in existence. |
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| swear |
To make a solemn declaration, invoking a deity or a sacred person or thing, in confirmation of and witness to the honesty or truth of such a declaration. |
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| sword |
A weapon consisting typically of a long, straight or slightly curved, pointed blade having one or two cutting edges and set into a hilt. |
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| t |
QYVHXTAXIB |
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| t |
HBLATTLATS |
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| T |
BYPECXEEKM |
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| T |
RHOUIFEDGT |
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T is for turkey. |
| tag |
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| talented |
Endowed with talents; having talents or talent; having or exhibiting special mental aptitudes or superior mental ability; gifted. |
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| tan |
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| tedious |
Tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; boring. |
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| test |
MZLGYXSUWX |
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| than |
Used to introduce the second element after certain words indicating difference. |
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| that |
Introducing a reason: in that; because. |
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| the |
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| the |
Used before singular or plural nouns and noun phrases that denote particular, specified persons or things. |
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| their |
Belonging to them. |
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| them |
Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified. |
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| then |
At that time. |
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| there |
At or in that place. |
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| these |
Plural of "this". |
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| they |
Used to refer to the ones previously mentioned or implied. |
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| this |
Used to refer to the person or thing present, nearby, or just mentioned. |
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| thousand |
The cardinal number equal to 10 × 100 or 103. |
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| Thursday |
FRUYITVVTF |
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| Tigris |
A river of southwest Asia rising in eastern Turkey and flowing about 1,850 km (1,150 mi) southeast through Iraq to the Euphrates River. It was a major transportation route in ancient times. |
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| time |
A nonspatial continuum in which events occur in apparently irreversible succession from the past through the present to the future. |
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| tiptoe |
To walk or move quietly on one's toes. |
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| to |
In a direction toward so as to reach. |
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| topple |
To push or knock over. |
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| torso |
ISPUFRVAPY |
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| trapezoid |
WKINOHSRGF |
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| treasure |
Accumulated or stored wealth in the form of money, jewels, or other valuables. |
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| tremble |
To shake involuntarily, as from excitement or anger; quake. |
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| triangle |
XUDKONZGLL |
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| trio |
A group of three singers or three instrumentalists. |
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| trivial |
Of little significance or value. |
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| Tuesday |
PLLYJYRPYV |
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| tutor |
A private instructor. |
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| twice |
In two cases or on two occasions; two times. |
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| two |
The cardinal number equal to the sum of 1 + 1. |
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| U |
ELQVIEUKSG |
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| u |
FXVOFKMBWE |
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| U |
AUYKFTGWOH |
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U is for unicorn. |
| u |
JPWPLIKZSQ |
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| unite |
To bring together so as to form a whole. |
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| up |
In or to a higher position. |
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| Ur |
A city of ancient Sumer in southern Mesopotamia on a site in present-day southeast Iraq. One of the oldest cities in Mesopotamia, it was an important center of Sumerian culture after c. 3000 BC and is mentioned in the Bible as the birthplace of Abraham. The city declined after the sixth century BC. |
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| use |
To put into service or employ for a purpose. |
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| V |
GJDQQKBAYQ |
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| V |
ROUIFBRFYE |
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V is for vulture. |
| v |
GUCEPKFYBJ |
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| v |
ZBIMIGIWJD |
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| vacant |
Containing nothing; empty. |
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| vaccine |
MQSTPSUVVO |
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| valley |
An elongated lowland between ranges of mountains, hills, or other uplands, often having a river or stream running along the bottom. |
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| vessel |
KTMFNAORRK |
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| vice president |
An officer ranking next below a president, usually empowered to assume the president's duties under conditions such as absence, illness, or death. |
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| victory |
A defeat of an enemy or opponent. |
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| vigorous |
Strong and healthy; robust. |
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| village |
A small group of dwellings in a rural area, usually ranking in size between a hamlet and a town. |
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| villain |
A wicked or evil person; a scoundrel. |
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| volume |
The amount of space occupied by a three-dimensional object or region of space, expressed in cubic units. |
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| W |
JZSPVKPTXJ |
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| w |
UTINMZKAYS |
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| w |
SABESZVGST |
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| W |
BSKXGOALDI |
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W is for walrus. |
| wander |
To move about without a definite destination or purpose. |
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| warning |
A statement telling of or an indication providing evidence of impending danger, difficulty, or misfortune. |
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| warrior |
One who is engaged in or experienced in battle. |
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| was |
Past tense of the verb "be". |
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| wasteland |
Land that is desolate, barren, or ravaged. |
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| water |
A colorless, transparent, odorless liquid that forms the seas, lakes, rivers, and rain and is the basis of the fluids of living organisms. |
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| way |
A road, path, or highway affording passage from one place to another. |
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| we |
I and another or others. |
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| wealth |
An abundance of valuable material possessions or resources; riches. |
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| weapon |
An instrument of attack or defense in combat, as a gun, missile, or sword. |
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| Wednesday |
KMGTAXKGAM |
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| were |
Second person singular past, plural past, and past subjunctive of "be". |
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| what |
Which thing or which particular one of many. |
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| wheat |
Any of various annual cereal grasses of the genus Triticum of the Mediterranean region and southwest Asia, especially T. aestivum, widely cultivated in temperate regions in many varieties for its commercially important edible grain. |
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| when |
At what time. |
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| which |
What one of a certain implied number or set? |
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| whisper |
Soft speech produced without using the full voice. |
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| who |
Denoting a personal object of inquiry: What man or woman? what person? |
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| will |
Used to indicate likelihood or certainty. |
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| wince |
To shrink or start involuntarily, as in pain or distress; flinch. |
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| with |
In the company of; accompanying. |
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| wool |
The dense, soft, often curly hair forming the coat of sheep and certain other mammals, such as the goat and alpaca, consisting of cylindrical strands of keratin covered by minute overlapping scales and much valued as a textile fiber. |
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| words |
Single distinct meaningful elements of speech or writing. |
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| would |
Used to express desire or intent. |
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| write |
To form (letters, words, or symbols) on a surface such as paper with an instrument such as a pen. |
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| x |
QBLZPAGFKJ |
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| x |
SIMMYEEGSW |
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| X |
HMNEHVKONY |
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X is for xylophone. |
| X |
ACJOQNRUAQ |
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| Y |
EBTOPFHVGU |
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Y is for yak. |
| Y |
FCUTKREUNF |
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| y |
NOGNYBLBBA |
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| y |
GQKBBDMYJA |
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| you |
Used to refer to the one or ones being addressed. |
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| you're |
WOGPDYJXKK |
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| your |
Belonging to you. |
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| z |
YRMLREUKRD |
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| Z |
LRZXMVRUYK |
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| z |
XMTIHMOKHF |
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| Z |
FPLJLFTAXL |
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Z is for zebra. |
| zany |
Comical or ludicrous because of incongruity or strangeness. |
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