- Extricate – To free someone or something from a difficult or tangled situation
Example Sentence: It took hours to extricate the car from the mud after the storm.
- Interpersonal – Relating to relationships or communication between people
Example Sentence: Strong interpersonal skills are essential in most professional settings.
- Clement – Mild or merciful in disposition or weather
Example Sentence: The clement weather made it the perfect day for a picnic.
- Melodramatic – Overly emotional or exaggerated in behaviour or speech
Example Sentence: She tends to be melodramatic about minor inconveniences.
- Placard – A sign or notice for display in a public place
Example Sentence: Protesters held up placards demanding justice and reform.
- Rhetoric – The art of persuasive speaking or writing, sometimes lacking sincerity
Example Sentence: The politician’s speech was filled with inspiring rhetoric but few real promises.
- Spree – A period of unrestrained activity, especially shopping or fun
Example Sentence: They went on a shopping spree after getting their bonuses.
- Trajectory – The path followed by a moving object or the course of someone’s life or career
Example Sentence: His career trajectory changed after he accepted the international offer.
- Discounted – To reduce the price of something or to disregard an idea or opinion
Example Sentence: She discounted his theory without giving it proper consideration.
- Foliage – The leaves of plants, collectively
Example Sentence: The mountain was covered in vibrant foliage during the fall.
