60 new words in english and their word class
Here are 60 new words in English, along with their word class:
- Giggle (verb) - to laugh in a silly or nervous way
- Sonder (noun) - the realization that each random passerby is living a life as vivid and complex as your own
- Kintsugi (noun) - the art of repairing broken pottery with gold or silver lacquer, highlighting the brokenness rather than disguising it
- Velleity (noun) - a mild or slight desire
- Thixotropy (noun) - the property of a fluid that becomes less viscous when agitated and more viscous when left still
- Gallimaufry (noun) - a dish made from a mixture of leftover food
- Sesquipedalian (adjective) - given to using long words
- Cacophony (noun) - a harsh, discordant sound
- Perspicacious (adjective) - having a keen understanding and insight
- Finesse (noun) - delicacy and subtlety of performance or skill
- Garrulous (adjective) - talkative or loquacious
- Lissome (adjective) - slender and flexible
- Meraki (verb) - to do something with soul, creativity, or love; to put something of yourself into your work
- Nebulosity (noun) - a state of uncertainty or ambiguity
- Picaresque (adjective) - adventurous and wandering
- Rigmarole (noun) - a complicated or bureaucratic procedure
- Sagacious (adjective) - having keen discernment, sound judgment, and farsightedness
- Tintinnabulation (noun) - a ringing or tinkling sound, especially of a bell
- Uxoricide (noun) - the act of murdering one's wife
- Vulpine (adjective) - cunning or sly
- Wamble (verb) - to walk or move unsteadily
- Xanthosis (noun) - a yellowish discoloration of the skin
- Yonder (adverb) - at a distance, either physically or metaphorically
- Zymurgy (noun) - the study of fermentation in brewing
- Abstruse (adjective) - difficult to understand; obscure
- Callipygian (adjective) - having well-shaped buttocks
- Crepuscular (adjective) - relating to or resembling twilight
- Dulcet (adjective) - sweet and soothing
- Ephemeral (adjective) - lasting for a very short time
- Fustigation (noun) - a beating or thrashing about wildly
- Gnomon (noun) - a vertical rod or pillar that casts a shadow, used to indicate time
- Heliotropism (noun) - the phenomenon of plants turning their leaves towards the sun
- Insouciant (adjective) - carefree and nonchalant
- Jocular (adjective) - good-naturedly humorous or playful
- Kaleidoscopic (adjective) - constantly changing and multicolored
- Lachrymose (adjective) - given to tears or lamentation
- Mellifluous (adjective) - having a smooth and rich sound
- Nefarious (adjective) - wicked or evil
- Obfuscate (verb) - to make something unclear or difficult to understand
- Pellucid (adjective) - clear and transparent
- Quixotic (adjective) - extravagantly chivalrous or romantic in a way considered unrealistic or impractical
- Reclusive (adjective) - preferring to be alone or avoiding social contact
- Sapient (adjective) - wise or discerning
- Torsion (noun) - a twisting or turning force
- Ubiquitous (adjective) - existing or being everywhere at the same time
- Vigilant (adjective) - watchful and attentive
- Wistful (adjective) - feeling a sense of melancholy or longing
- Xenial (adjective) - friendly and hospitable to guests or strangers
- Yoke (verb) - to join or couple two things together
- Zestful (adjective) - full of energy and enthusiasm
- Axiomatic (adjective) - self-evidently true
- Buxom (adjective) - obedient or compliant
- Cacography (noun) - poor or ungrammatical writing or handwriting
- Dysania (noun) - finding it hard to get out of bed in the morning
- Echolocation (noun) - the ability to locate objects by emitting high-frequency sounds and detecting the echoes
- Finespun (adjective) - delicate and intricate
- Garrulity (noun) - excessive talkativeness
- Heterogeneous (adjective) - composed of different kinds of things
- Insularity (noun) - the state of being isolated or detached
- Jargonelle (noun) - a type of pear
Note: Some of these words may be more commonly used in certain regions or communities than others. Additionally, some words may have multiple meanings or connotations, and it's always a good idea to use context and dictionaries to clarify their meanings.