Wild chaos, uproar, or noisy disorder
C2 English Vocabulary
Proficiency — near-native command of nuance and precision. · 6,030 words
To be full of or swarming with something; to rain heavily
Cheap and showy in a tasteless way
A flowering plant with showy colorful heads, native to China
The transfer of pollen from anther to stigma in plants
Knowing everything; having unlimited knowledge
Lacking solidity or reality; not real or significant
A room where alcoholic drinks are served
Tending to splash; showy or eye-catching
Great amusement and happiness expressed through laughter
In an unpredictable or inconsistent manner
Relating to controversy or strong argument
Causing or tending to cause cancer
Appearing to be true or real, but possibly not so
A feeling of deep respect and reverence
Praise or credit given for an achievement
Repeatedly, year after year
A small brown bird with a short upright tail
A large brown seaweed found in cold ocean waters
A departure from the main subject in speech or writing
Dull and old-fashioned; heavy and hard to digest
A lottery where tickets are sold to win a prize (n.); to award by raffle (v.)
To speak loudly and threateningly; boastful, aggressive talk; a strong gust
A nominal leader with no real power; a carved figure on a ship's prow
Not blocked or hindered; free to proceed
In an obsessive, uncontrollable manner
A horn overflowing with abundance; a plentiful supply
A heavy hammer or snow vehicle; to hit with a heavy hammer
Loud, forceful, and insistent in expression
To wake someone from sleep; to stop sleeping
Careful and economical with money or resources; frugal
Surrendering or giving in under agreed conditions
To eat or drink quickly and greedily; to consume in large amounts
A machine tool for shaping wood or metal by rotation
The part of a structure built above its base or foundation
To adapt to a new climate or environment
A large wasp capable of inflicting a serious sting
A learned person or someone with exceptional ability in one area
A soothing ointment; to ease or soothe feelings or pain