5 2 verb, noun, adjective v, n, adj adjective
• not plain; decorative or ornamented
noun
• something many people believe that is false
verb
• imagine; conceive of; see in one's mind
5 2 noun n noun
• a city in northeastern France in Lorraine
10 4 noun
• telling fortunes by lines on the palm of the hand
Example sentence • My grandmother claimed she could practice chiromancy and see glimpses of people's destinies.
10 4 noun n noun
• the belief in magical spells that harness occult forces or evil spirits to produce unnatural effects in the world
Example sentence • She claimed to possess the power of necromancy and would summon spirits from the dead.
10 4 noun n noun
• divination by water (as by patterns seen in the ebb and flow of the tides)
Example sentence • The ancient practice of hydromancy involves divination by interpreting patterns in water.
11 5 noun n noun
• divination through the interpretation of dreams
Example sentence • The practice of oneiromancy has been around for centuries.
9 4 noun n noun
• divination by fire or flames
Example sentence • The ancient art of pyromancy involves reading the shapes and patterns of flames.
11 4 noun n noun
• searching for underground water or minerals by using a dowsing rod
Example sentence • He practiced rhabdomancy to find underground water sources.
8 3 noun n noun
• cheerfulness that bubbles to the surface
Example sentence • The buoyancy of the boat allowed it to float effortlessly on the water.
6 2 adjective adj adjective satellite
• of uncertain outcome; especially fraught with risk
Example sentence • It's a chancy move to invest all your savings in one stock.
8 4 noun n noun
• divination by means of signs connected with the earth (as points taken at random or the arrangement of particles thrown down at random or from the configuration of a region and its relation to another)
Example sentence • Many people believe in the power of geomancy to predict future events.
11 4 noun n noun
• unfaithfulness by virtue of being unreliable or treacherous
Example sentence • Her constant inconstancy made it difficult to trust her.
11 4 noun n noun
• the position of a lieutenant
Example sentence • He was appointed to the lieutenancy of the province.
9 4 noun n noun
• a militant aggressiveness
Example sentence • The group's militancy was evident in their aggressive tactics.
9 4 noun n noun
• an act of being a tenant or occupant
Example sentence • The occupancy rate of the hotel has been steadily increasing.
9 3 noun n noun
• a state of deeply felt distress or sorrow
Example sentence • Her speech was filled with poignancy as she spoke about her late father.
10 4 noun n noun
• the quality of being kind and gentle
Example sentence • The doctor reassured the patient that the tumor's benignancy meant it was not cancerous.
10 4 noun n noun
• the quality of something that continues without end or interruption
Example sentence • The incessancy of the rain kept everyone indoors.
11 5 noun n noun
• the act of dwelling in or living permanently in a place (said of both animals and men)
Example sentence • The inhabitancy of the area has decreased over the years.
12 5 noun n noun
• the quality of happening with headlong haste or without warning
Example sentence • His precipitancy in making decisions often led to unfavorable outcomes.
12 5 noun n noun
• the mental state of being preoccupied by something
Example sentence • His preoccupancy with his work often caused him to neglect his family.
13 5 noun n noun
• the trait of being unmanageable
Example sentence • Her recalcitrancy to follow the rules led to her suspension.
10 3 noun n noun
• keenness and forcefulness of thought or expression or intellect
Example sentence • I was struck by the trenchancy of her argument during the debate.
8 3 noun n noun
• the lush appearance of flourishing vegetation
Example sentence • The verdancy of the fields after the rain was a sight to behold.
10 4
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Example sentence • The paper towel's exceptional absorbancy makes it perfect for cleaning up spills.
8 4 noun n
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Example sentence • She argued with adamancy , refusing to change her stance on the matter.
11 4
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Example sentence • The attractancy of her smile was irresistible.
9 4 noun n noun
• The property of dilating or expanding, especially by means of an increase in space between the component parts.
Example sentence • The geologist studied the dilatancy of the rock formation.
11 4 noun n
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9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • He was unable to concentrate due to the constant irritancy of the buzzing flies.
10 5 noun n
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Example sentence • The itinerancy of their lifestyle allowed them to explore new places constantly.
8 3 noun n
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Example sentence • Her peccancy was evident when she was caught stealing from her employer.
9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • Her constant petulancy made it impossible to have a peaceful conversation.
12 5
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Example sentence • The predominancy of red in her painting creates a strong visual impact.
13 5
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Example sentence • The preponderancy of evidence supports the theory of climate change.
12 5 noun n
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Example sentence • The significancy of her discovery cannot be overstated.
8 3 adjective adj Example sentence • Walking through the dark, unchancy alley made her heart race.
7 3 verb, adjective v, adj
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Example sentence • She preferred unfancy restaurants to fancy ones.
10 3 noun n noun
• a quality that outshines the usual
Example sentence • Her brilliancy in academics earned her a scholarship to the prestigious university.
14 6 noun n noun
• Lack of signification; meaninglessness.
Example sentence • The insignificancy of his remarks was evident to everyone in the room.
7 3 noun n noun
• the property of being pliant and flexible
Example sentence • Her yoga practice improved her flexibility and pliancy .
5 2 noun n
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Example sentence • The ansae of the beaker allow for easy handling.
8 4 noun n
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Example sentence • The psychologist conducted a study on the relationship between childhood trauma and deviancy in adulthood.
9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • His recreancy in the face of danger disappointed his fellow soldiers.
9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • In ancient times, aeromancy was often used to predict weather patterns and atmospheric phenomena.
10 5 noun n
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Example sentence • Many ancient cultures practiced axinomancy to predict outcomes in battle.
9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • I've never heard of belomancy before.
11 5 noun n
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Example sentence • The practice of botanomancy can be traced back to ancient civilizations.
11 4 noun n
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Example sentence • During the Middle Ages, gastromancy was considered a legitimate method of predicting the future.
9 4 noun n
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Example sentence • In gyromancy , the direction in which a person falls after spinning determines their future.
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