50 new words and their meaning

Here are 50 new words with their meanings:

  1. Perspicacious (adjective): Having a keen understanding and insight; able to notice and understand things that are not immediately apparent.
  2. Ennui (noun): A feeling of listlessness and boredom; a lack of interest or excitement.
  3. Fastidious (adjective): Meticulous and demanding in one's standards; having a strong attention to detail.
  4. Garrulous (adjective): Talkative and loquacious; fond of talking excessively.
  5. Heterogeneous (adjective): Composed of different kinds of things; diverse in nature.
  6. Inscrutable (adjective): Difficult to understand or interpret; mysterious.
  7. Jocular (adjective): Good-naturedly humorous or playful; joking.
  8. Kibosh (noun): A stop or check; a prohibition or restriction.
  9. Lassitude (noun): A feeling of weariness or lack of energy.
  10. Mellifluous (adjective): Having a smooth and rich sound; sweet and harmonious.
  11. Nebulous (adjective): Unclear or vague in meaning or form; lacking definition.
  12. Obfuscate (verb): To make something unclear or difficult to understand; to confuse or obscure.
  13. Pellucid (adjective): Clear and transparent; easy to understand.
  14. Quixotic (adjective): Extravagantly chivalrous or romantic; impractically idealistic.
  15. Reclusive (adjective): Preferring to be alone; avoiding social contact.
  16. Sagacious (adjective): Having keen discernment and good judgment; wise.
  17. Tintinnabulation (noun): A ringing or tinkling sound, especially of a bell.
  18. Ubiquitous (adjective): Present everywhere at the same time; widespread and common.
  19. Venerable (adjective): Showing respect and reverence; worthy of respect.
  20. Wistful (adjective): Feeling a sense of melancholy or longing; nostalgic.
  21. Xenial (adjective): Friendly and hospitable to guests or strangers.
  22. Yonder (adverb): At a distance; far away.
  23. Zephyr (noun): A gentle, mild breeze.
  24. Abstruse (adjective): Difficult to understand; obscure or complex.
  25. Callipygian (adjective): Having well-shaped buttocks.
  26. Cacophony (noun): A harsh, discordant sound; a mixture of loud, unpleasant noises.
  27. Dulcet (adjective): Sweet and soothing; having a pleasant, gentle sound.
  28. Ephemeral (adjective): Lasting for a very short time; transitory.
  29. Finesse (noun): Delicacy and subtlety of performance or skill.
  30. Gossamer (noun): A fine, filmy thread or web; something very thin and fragile.
  31. Hirsute (adjective): Having a lot of hair; hairy.
  32. Inscrutable (adjective): Difficult to understand or interpret; mysterious.
  33. Jocularity (noun): Good-natured humor or playfulness.
  34. Kaleidoscopic (adjective): Constantly changing and multicolored; varied and unpredictable.
  35. Lachrymose (adjective): Tending to produce tears; mournful or melancholy.
  36. Malleable (adjective): Capable of being shaped or molded; flexible and adaptable.
  37. Nefarious (adjective): Wicked or evil; morally reprehensible.
  38. Obstinate (adjective): Refusing to change one's opinion or course of action; stubborn.
  39. Parched (adjective): Extremely thirsty or dry; lacking moisture.
  40. Quandary (noun): A state of uncertainty or indecision; a dilemma.
  41. Reclusive (adjective): Preferring to be alone; avoiding social contact.
  42. Sesquipedalian (adjective): Using long words; given to using words that are too long or complicated.
  43. Torsion (noun): A twisting or turning motion; a force that causes twisting or turning.
  44. Ubiquitous (adjective): Present everywhere at the same time; widespread and common.
  45. Vigilant (adjective): Watchful and attentive; careful and alert.
  46. Wretched (adjective): Unhappy or miserable; pitiful or contemptible.
  47. Xanthosis (noun): A yellowish discoloration of the skin; a condition characterized by yellowish patches on the skin.
  48. Yoke (noun): A wooden frame or bar used to join two animals together; a burden or responsibility.
  49. Zymurgy (noun): The study of fermentation in brewing; the art of brewing beer.
  50. Axiomatic (adjective): Self-evidently true; requiring no proof or evidence.

I hope these words and their meanings are helpful!