1amenity
(n.) that which is pleasant or agreeable; (pl.) attractive features, customs, etc.
ANT: unpleasantness, disagreeableness
2aperture
(n) An opening, gap, hole; Orifice
antonyms: Closure, Blockage, Occlusion
3dissidence
(n.) a difference of opinion; discontent
SYN: disagreement, dissent, disaffection
ANT: agreement, harmony, concord
4epicurean
(adj.) devoted to the pursuit of pleasure; fond of good food; comfort and ease; (n.) a person with discriminating taste
SYN: (adj) sybaritic, discriminating
ANT: (adj) ascetic, self-denying, abstemious
5improvident
(adj.) not thrifty; failing to plan ahead
SYN: prodigal, spendthrift, extravagant
ANT: frugal, economical, cautious
6iniquity
(n.) wickedness, sin; a grossly immoral act
SYN: evil, crime
ANT: probity, rectitude, uprightness
7inviolable
(adj.) sacred; of such a character that it might not be broken, injured or profaned
SYN: unassailable
ANT: vulnerable, assailable
8mutable
open to or capable of change, fickle
Synonyms: changeable, variable
Antonyms: changeless, steadfast, constant
9nascent
(adj.) just beginning to exist or develop; having just come into existence
SYN: incipient, embryonic
ANT: dying, moribund, senescent
10obeisance
(n.) a deep bow or other body movement indicating respect or submission; homage
SYN: honor
ANT: disrespect, irreverence
11panegyric
(n) formal or elaborate praise, a tribute
Synonyms: encomium, testimonial
Antonyms: diatribe, tirade, philippic
12pillory
(n.) a device for publicly punishing offenders; a means for exposing one to public contempt or ridicule
ant: (v.) praise, extol, laud, acclaim
13pittance
(n.) a woefully meager allowance, wage, or portion
SYN: modicum, trifle
ANT: fortune
14presage
(v.) to foreshadow and point to a future event; to predict; (n.) a warning or indication of the future
SYN: (v) augur, foretell
15progeny
(n.) descendants, offspring, children, followers
SYN: issue, posterity
ANT: forebears, antecedents
16promulgate
(v.) to explain or issue officially; to make known far and wide
SYN: announce
ANT: withdraw, retract, abrogate, nullify
17rectitude
(n.) uprightness, righteousness; correctness
SYN: probity, integrity
ANT: iniquity, heinousness
18restive
(adj.) restless, hard to manage, balky
SYN: uneasy, recalcitrant
ANT: serene, unruffled, docile
19seraphic
(adj.) angelic, heavenly, celestial
syn: cherubic
ant: devilish, impish
20subsist
(v.) to have existence; to remain alive, manage to make a living or maintain life; to persist or continue
syn: last, survive, sustain
21amenity
ANT: unpleasantness, disagreeableness
22aperture
ant: closure, blockage, occlusion
23dissidence
syn: disagreement, dissent, disaffection
24dissidence
ant: agreement, harmony, Concord
25epicurean
syn: hedonistic, sybaritic, discriminating
26epicurean
ant: ascetic, self-denying, abstemious
27improvident
syn: prodigal, spendthrift, extravagant
28improvident
ant: thrifty, frugal, economical, cautious
29iniquity
syn: evil, crime
30iniquity
ant: probity, rectitude, uprightness
31inviolable
syn: sacrosanct, unassailable
32inviolable
ant: vulnerable, assailable
33mutable
syn: changeable, variable
34mutable
ant: changeless, steadfast, Constant
35nascent
syn: budding, incipient, embryonic
36nascent
ant: dying, moribund, senescent
37obeisance
syn: respect, honor
38obeisance
ant: disrespect, irreverence, disregard
39panegyric
syn: tribute, encomium, testimonial
40panegyric
ant: diatribe, tirade, philippic
41pillory
ant: (v.) praise, extol, laud, acclaim
42pittance
syn: modicum, trifle
44presage
syn: (v.) augur, portend, foretell
45progeny
syn: issue, posterity
46progeny
ant: ancestors, forebears, antecedents
47promulgate
syn: announce
48promulgate
ant: withdraw, retract, abrogate, nullify
49rectitude
syn: probity, integrity
50rectitude
ant: iniquity, heinousness
51restive
syn: uneasy, fidgety, recalcitrant
52restive
ant: serene, unruffled, docile
54seraphic
ant: devilish, impish
55subsist
syn: last, survive, sustain
56amenity
When I backpack, there are certain basic __________, such as hot meals and dry tent, that I will not go without.
57aperture
After the earthquake, rain and cold came through the __________ in the wall of the damaged house.
58dissidence
When the commanding officer announced that all leave was canceled, there was widespread __________ in the ranks.
59epicurean
The chef took an e__________ delight in presenting the most delicious dishes to his demanding clientele.
Even the most fervent epicurean should not expect fine dining in a poor, war-torn country.
60improvident
Some people are so __________ that despite high incomes they struggle to make ends meet.
61iniquity
English Puritans looked upon the court that surrounded King Charles I as a den of __________.
62inviolable
Safeguarding the retirement income of millions of Americans is an __________ trust of the federal government.
63mutable
Most people would agree that one's principles and moral values should not be as __________ as fashion.
64nascent
Recent public opinion polls registered __________ opposition to the proposed tax increase.
65obeisance
Upon entering the throne room, each courtier made a respectful __________ before the king and queen.
66panegyric
The speaker delivered a __________ in honor of the award-winning author.
67pillory
The __________ was placed in the center of town so that everyone could view the outlaws and their shame.
The candidate tired to __________ her political opponent by suggesting that he had ties to organized crime.
68pittance
In comparison to the overwhelming need for food and medicine, the shipments was a mere __________.
69presage
The skirmishes at the border presage a wary.
The fall in stock prices and retail sales may be a __________ of hard economic times to come.
70progeny
The Bill of Rights guarantees certain civil rights and protections to us and our __________.
71promulgate
The School Board __________ a new approach to education that emphasized phonics.
72rectitude
The mayor is a person of unquestionable __________.
73restive
The __________ horse had not been taken out of the stable for five days.
74seraphic
The artist painted the children with __________ smiles to suggest their innocence.
75subsist
Peasants in nineteen-century Ireland were able to __________ almost exclusively on potatoes.