AI Tools for this page

Ask OneGoCube Words AI

Controls
Visible Fields
Languages
Pagesβ€Ή Prev60/122Next β€Ί
G6/13

40 words

horrific
GeneralB2
Meaning: Causing horror or shock.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The movie had a horrific ending.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • shocking
  • terrifying
horrify
GeneralC1
Meaning: To cause someone to feel shock or horror.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The news report horrified the viewers.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • shock
  • appall
horrifying
GeneralC1
Meaning: Causing horror or fear.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The documentary had some horrifying images.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • terrifying
  • shocking
horror
GeneralB2
Meaning: An intense feeling of fear or dread.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The horror of the situation was overwhelming.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • fear
  • terror
horror-stricken
GeneralC1
Meaning: Overcome with horror.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She was horror-stricken by the news.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • terrified
  • shocked
horror-struck
GeneralC1
Meaning: Overcome with horror.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: He was horror-struck at the sight of the accident.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • terrified
  • shocked
horseplay
GeneralB2
Meaning: Rough or boisterous play.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The kids were engaging in horseplay during recess.
Category: General
Synonyms: roughhousing
hot
GeneralA1
Meaning: Having a high temperature.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The soup is too hot to eat.
Category: General
Meaning 2: Attractive or appealing.
Example: She wore a hot outfit to the party.
Synonyms:
  • warm
  • attractive
Antonyms:
  • cold
  • unattractive
hot air
GeneralB2
Meaning: Empty or meaningless talk.
Part of speech: noun
Example: His promises were just hot air.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • nonsense
  • bluster
hot seat
GeneralC2
Meaning: A position of responsibility or scrutiny.
Part of speech: noun
Example: As the team leader, he was in the hot seat during the meeting.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • pressure position
  • difficult situation
hot stuff
GeneralC1
Meaning: Something that is very popular or trendy.
Part of speech: noun
Example: This new phone is hot stuff right now.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • trend
  • fashion
hot up
GeneralB2
Meaning: To become more intense or exciting.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: The competition is really starting to hot up.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • intensify
  • increase
hotbed
GeneralC1
Meaning: A place where a lot of a particular activity or situation is concentrated.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The city is a hotbed of innovation.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • hub
  • center
hot-blooded
GeneralC2
Meaning: Passionate or easily excited.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: He is known for his hot-blooded temperament.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • passionate
  • fiery
Antonyms:
  • calm
  • reserved
hotch-potch
GeneralC2
Meaning: A confused mixture of different things.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The report was a hotch-potch of ideas.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • mishmash
  • hodgepodge
hot-foot
GeneralC1
Meaning: To run quickly, often to escape.
Part of speech: verb
Example: He had to hot-foot it to catch the bus.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • run
  • dash
hothead
GeneralC2
Meaning: A person who is easily angered or quick to act impulsively.
Part of speech: noun
Example: He's known as a hothead who often gets into fights.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • hot-tempered person
  • impulsive person
hot-headed
GeneralC2
Meaning: Easily angered or quick to act without thinking.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His hot-headed nature often leads to arguments.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • impulsive
  • irritable
Antonyms:
  • calm
  • level-headed
hotly
GeneralC1
Meaning: In an intense or heated manner.
Part of speech: adverb
Example: The two sides debated hotly over the issue.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • intensely
  • fervently
hot-tempered
GeneralC2
Meaning: Easily angered; quick to lose one's temper.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She is known for her hot-tempered reactions.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • irritable
  • quick-tempered
Antonyms:
  • calm
  • patient
huge
GeneralA1
Meaning: Very large in size, amount, or degree.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: They have a huge garden behind their house.
Category: General
Synonyms: enormous
Antonyms: tiny
hulk
GeneralB2
Meaning: A large, heavy, or clumsy person or thing.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The hulk of a man walked through the door.
Category: General
Synonyms: giant
Antonyms: dwarf
hulking
GeneralB2
Meaning: Large and heavy; bulky.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: The hulking figure loomed in the doorway.
Category: General
Synonyms: massive
Antonyms: slight
humdrum
GeneralB2
Meaning: Dull and lacking excitement; monotonous.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: His life felt humdrum after the exciting trip.
Category: General
Synonyms: boring
Antonyms: exciting
humongous
GeneralB1
Meaning: Extremely large; huge.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: They bought a humongous cake for the party.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • enormous
  • gigantic
Antonyms:
  • tiny
  • small
humungous
GeneralB1
Meaning: Very large; enormous.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: They had a humungous party with hundreds of guests.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • huge
  • gigantic
Antonyms:
  • small
  • tiny
hung
GeneralA2
Meaning: Past tense of hang; to suspend something from above.
Part of speech: verb
Example: She hung the picture on the wall.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • suspended
  • dangled
Antonyms:
  • dropped
  • let go
hunker
GeneralB2
Meaning: To crouch down or squat.
Part of speech: verb
Example: They had to hunker down during the storm.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • squat
  • crouch
Antonyms:
  • stand
  • rise
hunt down
GeneralB2
Meaning: To search for and find someone or something.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: The detective had to hunt down the missing person.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • track down
  • locate
Antonyms:
  • lose
  • misplace
hunt out
GeneralB2
Meaning: To search for and find something that is hidden.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: She had to hunt out her old photographs.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • discover
  • unearth
Antonyms:
  • hide
  • conceal
hurl
GeneralB2
Meaning: To throw something with great force.
Part of speech: verb
Example: He hurled the ball across the field.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • throw
  • cast
Antonyms:
  • catch
  • receive
hurly-burly
GeneralC1
Meaning: A state of confusion or uproar.
Part of speech: noun
Example: The hurly-burly of the city can be overwhelming.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • chaos
  • commotion
Antonyms:
  • calm
  • peace
hurray
GeneralA1
Meaning: An expression of joy or approval.
Part of speech: interjection
Example: Hurray! We won the game!
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • hooray
  • yay
Antonyms:
  • boo
  • nay
hurried
GeneralB1
Meaning: Done in a rush; not slow.
Part of speech: adjective
Example: She gave a hurried explanation before leaving.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • rushed
  • hasty
Antonyms:
  • slow
  • leisurely
hurry
GeneralA1
Meaning: To move or act quickly.
Part of speech: verb
Example: We need to hurry to catch the bus.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • rush
  • speed
Antonyms:
  • slow down
  • delay
hurry along
GeneralB2
Meaning: To encourage someone to move faster.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: The teacher told the students to hurry along to the next class.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • urge
  • prompt
Antonyms:
  • delay
  • slow down
hurry up
GeneralA1
Meaning: To do something more quickly.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: Hurry up! We are going to be late!
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • rush
  • hasten
Antonyms:
  • slow down
  • delay
hurtle
GeneralB2
Meaning: To move rapidly and with force.
Part of speech: verb
Example: The car hurtled down the highway.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • rush
  • speed
Antonyms:
  • slow
  • stop
hush
GeneralB2
Meaning: To make someone or something quiet.
Part of speech: verb
Example: She tried to hush the crying baby.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • silence
  • quiet
Antonyms:
  • shout
  • scream
hush up
GeneralB2
Meaning: To make someone stop talking about something.
Part of speech: phrasal verb
Example: They tried to hush up the scandal.
Category: General
Synonyms:
  • suppress
  • silence
Antonyms:
  • reveal
  • disclose

Browse by Category

AcademicAcademicsAccommodationAchievementActionActionsAdministrationAdventureAdvertisingAerospaceAgeAgricultureAnalysisAnatomyAnimal BehaviorAnimal CareAnimal HusbandryAnimalsAnthropologyAppearanceAppliancesArchaeologyArchitectureArtArt SuppliesArtsAstrologyAstronomyAutomotiveAviationBathroomBeautyBehaviorBeveragesBiochemistryBiologyBodyBody LanguageBotanyBrandsBusinessCalendarCampingCareCareerCelebrationChanceChangeCharacterCharacter TraitsCharityChemistryChildcareChildrenCleaningClimbingClothingCognitionCognitive ScienceColloquialColloquial LanguageColloquialismColorColorsComedyComfortCommerceCommunicationCommunityComparisonsCompetitionConditionConditionsConflictConflict ResolutionConstructionConsumer BehaviorContainersCookingCraftCraftsCreativityCrimeCriticismCulinaryCultureCybersecurityDanceDataData ManagementDeathDebateDecision MakingDecorDemographyDescriptionDescriptiveDescriptive LanguageDesignDevelopmentDevicesDietDiplomacyDirectionDisciplineDrugsEcologyEconomicsEducationEmergencyEmergency ManagementEmergency ServicesEmotionEmotionsEmphasisEmploymentEnergyEngineeringEntertainmentEnvironmentEnvironmental LawEnvironmental ScienceEquestrianEspionageEthicsEvaluationEventsEverydayEveryday ActionsEveryday LifeEveryday ObjectsExperienceExplorationExpressionFacilitiesFamilyFashionFilmFinanceFireFishingFitnessFolkloreFoodFood & DrinkFood SafetyForensicsForestryFraudFreedomFuneralFurnitureGamblingGamesGardeningGender StudiesGenealogyGeneralGeneral KnowledgeGeographyGeologyGeometryGovernmentGrammarGroomingHealthHealthcareHistoryHobbiesHolidaysHomeHome ImprovementHospitalityHouseholdHousingHuman RightsHumanitarianHumanitiesHuntingIdentificationIdentityIndustryInformalInformal LanguageInformationInfrastructureIntelligenceIntensityInvestigationJewelryJobsJournalismKitchenKnowledgeLaborLabor RelationsLanguageLawLaw EnforcementLeadershipLegalLeisureLifeLife StagesLifestyleLightLightingLinguisticsLiteratureLivingLocationLogicLogisticsMagicManagementManufacturingMarineMaritimeMarketingMaterialMaterialsMathematicsMeasurementMechanicsMediaMedicalMedicineMeetingMeetingsMemoryMental HealthMetaphorMeteorologyMilitaryMineralogyMiningMotivationMovementMusicMysticismMythologyNamesNatureNauticalNavigationNeedsNewsNobilityNutritionObjectsOccupationOccupationsOceanographyOfficeOffice SuppliesOpticsOrganizationOrganizationsOutdoorParanormalParentingPeoplePerceptionPerformancePersonalPersonal CarePersonal DevelopmentPersonalityPest ControlPetsPhilosophyPhotographyPhysicalPhysical ActivityPhysical AppearancePhysical CharacteristicsPhysical ReactionPhysicsPlanningPlumbingPoliticsPreventionPriorityProcessPsychologyPublic FacilitiesPublishingPunishmentQualityQuality ControlQuantityReal EstateRecreationRelationshipsReligionResearchRetailRomanceRoutineSafetyScienceSeasonSecuritySelf-EsteemSensesServiceSexSexualityShoppingSizeSkillsSlangSocialSocial BehaviorSocial EventsSocial InteractionSocial InteractionsSocial IssuesSocial MovementsSocial NormsSocial ScienceSocial SciencesSocial ServicesSocial SkillsSocial StatusSocietySociologySoundSpaceSpiritualitySportsStatisticsSupernaturalSymbolismTablewareTechnologyTelecommunicationsTemperatureTextilesTextureTheaterThinkingThoughtTimeTitlesToolsTourismToysTradeTradesTransportTransportationTravelUrban PlanningUrban StudiesUtilitiesValueValuesVehiclesVeterinaryWarWasteWeaponsWeatherWellnessWorkWorkplaceWriting

Browse by CEFR Level