opposite
[adjective]
on the other side of an area when seen from a particular vantage point
antonym
[noun]
a word or phrase that has an opposite or contrasting meaning to another word or phrase
prefix
[noun]
(grammar) a letter or a set of letters that are added to the beginning of a word to alter its meaning and make a new word
reliable
[adjective]
able to be trusted to perform consistently well and meet expectations
probable
[adjective]
having a high possibility of happening or being true based on available evidence or circumstances
responsible
[adjective]
(of a person) having an obligation to do something or to take care of someone or something as part of one's job or role
abused
[adjective]
having been subjected to excessive use or mistreatment, resulting in damage or wear
disused
[adjective]
previously in use but is now abandoned, neglected, or no longer in operation
overuse
[noun]
the excessive use of something, often resulting in negative consequences or adverse effects
to underuse
[verb]
to utilize something inadequately or insufficiently, resulting in it not being fully utilized or not reaching its full potential
sincere
[adjective]
(of statements, feelings, beliefs, or behavior) showing what is true and honest, based on one's real opinions or feelings
generous
[adjective]
having a willingness to freely give or share something with others, without expecting anything in return
clear conscience
[phrase]
knowledge that gives someone relief as they did nothing wrong and should not feel guilty
animal
[noun]
a living thing, like a cat or a dog, that can move and needs food to stay alive, but not a plant or a human
evidence
[noun]
anything that proves the truth or validity of something, such as facts, objects, or signs
fabrication
[noun]
the act of deliberately creating or inventing false information or stories, often with the intention to deceive or mislead
accurate
[adjective]
(of measurements, information, etc.) entirely precise and exact in all details, and without any mistakes
fantasist
[noun]
a person who indulges in or creates fantasies or unrealistic imaginings, often to escape from reality or to embellish their own experiences or achievements
exaggeration
[noun]
the act of presenting something as larger, more significant, or more extreme than it actually is, often for emphasis or dramatic effect
prejudice
[noun]
an unreasonable opinion or judgment based on dislike felt for a person, group, etc., particularly because of their race, sex, etc.
reliable
[adjective]
based on sound reasoning or evidence and can be trusted to be accurate
conspiracy theory
[noun]
a belief or explanation that suggests a secret group or organization is responsible for an event, often involving illegal or dishonest activities
tropical
[adjective]
associated with or characteristic of the tropics, regions of the Earth near the equator known for their warm climate and lush vegetation
stale
[adjective]
(of food, particularly cake and bread) not fresh anymore, due to exposure to air or prolonged storage
vegan
[noun]
someone who does not consume or use anything that is produced from animals, such as meat, milk, or eggs
insomniac
[noun]
someone who has persistent difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or getting quality sleep
teetotaler
[noun]
someone who completely avoids alcohol consumption due to personal choice, religion, or other reasons
pacifist
[noun]
an individual who is against war and violence as a way to settle disagreements or conflicts
xenophobe
[noun]
someone who has an irrational fear, aversion, or hostility towards people or things perceived as foreign or different, often resulting in prejudice or discrimination
anti-royalist
[noun]
someone who opposes or rejects the institution of monarchy, often advocating for its abolition
technophobe
[noun]
someone who is resistant or apprehensive towards technology, often avoiding or expressing fear or aversion towards its use or adoption
environmentalist
[noun]
a person who is concerned with the environment and tries to protect it
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