English vocabulary
معجم لغة إنجليزية متنوع مهم جدا لجميع المستويات 
Eloquent: Fluent and expressive in speech or
writing, often conveying ideas with grace and persuasion.
Ubiquitous: Present or found everywhere; widespread
across various situations or contexts.
Voracious: Having a very eager approach to consuming
or reading; showing great enthusiasm or appetite.
Pristine: In an original, unspoiled, or pure
condition; clean and untouched by damage or wear.
Cacophony:
A harsh, jarring mixture of sounds that can be discordant or noisy.
Serendipity:
The occurrence of unexpected, fortunate events or discoveries that happen by
chance.
Resilient:
Able to withstand challenges, setbacks, or difficult situations and bounce back
with strength.
Ephemeral:
Brief, fleeting, or transitory in nature; lasting for only a short period.
5.
Mellifluous:
Having a smooth, flowing, and sweetly melodious sound, especially when it comes
to speech or music.
Nefarious:
Wicked, villainous, or involving criminal activities that are morally
objectionable.
Sagacious:
Having keen insight, wisdom, and sound judgment in making decisions or
understanding complex matters.
Ponderous:
Heavy and slow-moving; also used to describe something that is dull or laborious.
9.
Quintessential:
Representing the most perfect or essential example of a particular quality or
characteristic.
Surreptitious: Done secretly or stealthily, often to
avoid detection or suspicion.
Ineffable:
Beyond description or expression in words; too great or profound to be
adequately described.
Nostalgia: A sentimental yearning for the past, often
accompanied by fond memories and emotions.
Euphoria: A feeling of intense happiness,
excitement, or elation, often characterized by a sense of well-being.
. Pernicious: Having a harmful or destructive effect,
often in a gradual and subtle way.
. Voracity: Extreme eagerness or greediness,
especially in terms of consumption or acquiring things.
. Enigmatic: Mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to
understand; often leaving a sense of curiosity.
17. Quixotic: Extremely idealistic, unrealistic, or
impractical in a way that is admirable but not likely to succeed.
. Sycophant: A person who behaves obsequiously to gain
favor or approval from someone more powerful.
Epiphany: A sudden and profound realization or
understanding, often resulting in a change in perspective.
Juxtapose: To place two or more things together,
usually for the purpose of comparison or contrast.
Ebullient: Overflowing with enthusiasm, energy, or
excitement; exuberant and full of positivity.
. Aplomb:
Self-confidence and poise, especially in challenging situations.
. Capitulate: To
surrender or give in under certain conditions; to yield to pressure.
. Ebullience: Enthusiasm
and excitement that is visibly expressed.
Facade: The outward
appearance or front of a building; also used metaphorically to refer to a
person's false front or attitude.
. Gregarious: Fond of
socializing and being in the company of others; sociable.
. Hapless: Unfortunate
or unlucky, often describing a person's circumstances.
. Idiosyncrasy: A
distinctive or unique feature, habit, or behavior that sets an individual
apart.
. Juxtaposition: The act
of placing two or more things side by side for the purpose of comparison or
contrast.
. Kaleidoscope: A
constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements; often used metaphorically.
Languish: To become
weak, dull, or lose vitality; to suffer from neglect or lack of attention.
. Munificent: Extremely
generous in giving or bestowing, often referring to gifts or rewards.
. Nefarious: Wicked, villainous, or involving evil intentions and actions.
. Ostentatious: Showy and intended to attract attention, often in a way that's excessive or over the top.
Pernicious: Having a
harmful or destructive effect, often in a subtle or gradual manner.
. Quotidian: Ordinary,
everyday, or mundane; pertaining to routine matters.
. Rambunctious: Noisy,
rowdy, or disorderly; full of energy and exuberance.
Sycophant: A person
who behaves obsequiously to gain favor or approval from someone more powerful.
Truncate: To shorten
or cut off a part of something, often to make it more concise.
. Ubiquitous: Present or
found everywhere; widespread across various situations or contexts.
. Voracious: Having a
very eager approach to consuming or reading; showing great enthusiasm or
appetite.
. Wistful: Longing or
yearning for something that may never be attained; often tinged with sadness.
. Xenophobia: A strong
and irrational fear or dislike of people from other countries or cultures.
. Yoke: A wooden
crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to a
plow or cart; also used metaphorically to represent control or burden.
. Zealous: Extremely
enthusiastic and passionate about a cause or goal.
. Equivocate: To use
ambiguous language or expressions to avoid giving a clear or direct answer.
. Aplomb:
Self-confidence and poise, especially in challenging situations.
. Capitulate: To
surrender or give in under certain conditions; to yield to pressure.
. Ebullience: Enthusiasm
and excitement that is visibly expressed.
. Facade: The outward
appearance or front of a building; also used metaphorically to refer to a
person's false front or attitude.
Gregarious: Fond of
socializing and being in the company of others; sociable.
. Hapless: Unfortunate
or unlucky, often describing a person's circumstances.
. Idiosyncrasy: A
distinctive or unique feature, habit, or behavior that sets an individual
apart.
. Juxtaposition: The act
of placing two or more things side by side for the purpose of comparison or
contrast.
. Kaleidoscope: A
constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements; often used metaphorically.
. Languish: To become
weak, dull, or lose vitality; to suffer from neglect or lack of attention.
. Munificent: Extremely
generous in giving or bestowing, often referring to gifts or rewards.
. Nefarious: Wicked,
villainous, or involving evil intentions and actions.
. Ostentatious: Showy
and intended to attract attention, often in a way that's excessive or over the
top.
. Pernicious: Having a
harmful or destructive effect, often in a subtle or gradual manner.
. Quotidian: Ordinary,
everyday, or mundane; pertaining to routine matters.
. Rambunctious: Noisy, rowdy, or disorderly; full of energy and exuberance.
. Sycophant: A person who behaves obsequiously to gain favor or approval from someone more powerful.
. Truncate: To shorten
or cut off a part of something, often to make it more concise.
. Ubiquitous: Present or
found everywhere; widespread across various situations or contexts.
. Voracious: Having a
very eager approach to consuming or reading; showing great enthusiasm or
appetite.
. Wistful: Longing or
yearning for something that may never be attained; often tinged with sadness.
. Xenophobia: A strong
and irrational fear or dislike of people from other countries or cultures.
. Yoke: A wooden
crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to a
plow or cart; also used metaphorically to represent control or burden.
. Zealous: Extremely
enthusiastic and passionate about a cause or goal.
. Equivocate: To use
ambiguous language or expressions to avoid giving a clear or direct answer.
. Aplomb:
Self-confidence and poise, especially in challenging situations.
. Capitulate: To
surrender or give in under certain conditions; to yield to pressure.
Ebullience: Enthusiasm
and excitement that is visibly expressed.
Facade: The outward
appearance or front of a building; also used metaphorically to refer to a
person's false front or attitude.
. Gregarious: Fond of
socializing and being in the company of others; sociable.
. Hapless: Unfortunate
or unlucky, often describing a person's circumstances.
. Idiosyncrasy: A
distinctive or unique feature, habit, or behavior that sets an individual
apart.
. Juxtaposition: The act
of placing two or more things side by side for the purpose of comparison or
contrast.
. Kaleidoscope: A
constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements; often used metaphorically.
Languish: To become
weak, dull, or lose vitality; to suffer from neglect or lack of attention.
. Munificent: Extremely
generous in giving or bestowing, often referring to gifts or rewards.
Nefarious: Wicked,
villainous, or involving evil intentions and actions.
Ostentatious: Showy
and intended to attract attention, often in a way that's excessive or over the
top.
. Pernicious: Having a
harmful or destructive effect, often in a subtle or gradual manner.
. Quotidian: Ordinary, everyday, or mundane; pertaining to routine matters.
. Rambunctious: Noisy, rowdy, or disorderly; full of energy and exuberance.
. Sycophant: A person
who behaves obsequiously to gain favor or approval from someone more powerful.
. Truncate: To shorten
or cut off a part of something, often to make it more concise.
. Ubiquitous: Present or
found everywhere; widespread across various situations or contexts.
. Voracious: Having a
very eager approach to consuming or reading; showing great enthusiasm or
appetite.
92. Wistful: Longing or
yearning for something that may never be attained; often tinged with sadness.
93. Xenophobia: A strong
and irrational fear or dislike of people from other countries or cultures.
. Yoke: A wooden
crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to a
plow or cart; also used metaphorically to represent control or burden.
. Zealous: Extremely
enthusiastic and passionate about a cause or goal.
. Equivocate: To use
ambiguous language or expressions to avoid giving a clear or direct answer.
Remember,
expanding your vocabulary not only enhances your communication skills but also
enriches your ability to express yourself in a more precise and nuanced manner.