1. ineffable: unutterable; cannot be expressed in speechSuch ineffable joy must be experienced; it cannot be described.2.ingenuous:naive and trusting; young; unsophisticatedThe woodsman had not realized how ingenuous Little Red Riding Hood was until he heard that she had gone off for a walk in the woods with the Big Bad Wolf.3.iniquity: absence of, or deviation from, just dealing; want of rectitude or uprightness; gross injustice; unrighteousness; wickednessHe thought of New York as a den of iniquity.4.inure: apply in use; use or accustom till no pain or inconvenience; harden; habituateThen as it relates to the benefits that we expect to inure from the system itself, let me turn that over to Stan to give you some highlights.5.juxtaposition: act of positioning close together; side-by-side positionIt is the result of the juxtaposition of contrasting colors.6. AD HOCMEANING : for the purpose or end immediately at hand or under consideration The decision to appoint a new CEO was made ad hoc.7.Agnostic: someone who believes that it is impossible to know whether there is a God or not.he refuses to go to church as he is an agnostic.8 Alchemist: someone who practices alchemy (medieval chemistry related with turning base metals into gold) The alchemists kept trying to find the right formula to turn lead into gold.9.Ambiguous: something that can be interpreted in two or more ways This is a theory full of ambiguous statements with no actual conclusion.10. ARBITRARY MEANING :something decided by impulse or chance

11.abjure: renounce upon oath; abandon foreverHe will abjure his allegiance to the king.12.abrogate: abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authorityHe intended to abrogate the decree issued by his predecessor.13.acumen: mental keenness; quickness of perceptionHowever, her team's political acumen is clearly beyond mine, an Ivy League Medical Science Professor and NOT a Political "Science" Professor.14.adumbrate: give hint or indication of something; disclose partially or guardedly; overshadow; shadeHer constant complaining about the job would adumbrate her intent to leave.15.alacrity: cheerful promptness or willingness; eagerness; speed or quicknessPhil and Dave were raring to get off to the mountains; they packed up their ski gear and climbed into the van with alacrity.

16.anathema:solemn curse; someone or something regarded as a curseTo the Ayatolla, America and the West were anathema; he loathed the democratic nations, cursing them in his dying words.

17.antipathy: strong feeling of aversion; dislikeTom's extreme antipathy for disputes keeps him from getting into arguments with his temperamental wife.18. approbation: expression of warm approval; praiseShe looked for some sign of approbation from her parents, hoping her good grades would please them.19. arrogate: claim without justification; claim for oneself without rightLynn watch in astonishments as her coworkers arrogate the credit for her brilliant work in the project.20.ascetic: leading a life of self-discipline and self-denial; austereThe wealthy, self-indulgent young man felt oddly drawn to the strict, ascetic life led by members of some monastic orders.

21. assiduous:constant in application or attention; diligent; unceasing or persistentHe was assiduous, working at this task for weeks before he felt satisfied with his results.22.boon: blessing; benefit bestowed, especially in response to a requestThe recent rains that filled our empty reservoirs were a boon to the whole community.23.brusque:abrupt and curt in manner or speech; rudely abrupt, unfriendlyWas Bruce too brusque when he brushed off Bob's request with a curt "Not now!"24.burnish: make shiny by rubbing; polishI burnish the brass fixtures until they reflect the lamplight

25.buttress: support physically; prop up; support something or someone by supplying evidenceThe attorney came up with several far-fetched arguments in a vain attempt to buttress his weak case.

26.cajole: influence or urge by gentle urging or flatteringDiane tried to cajole her father into letting her drive the family car.27.calumny: false statement maliciously made to injure another's reputation; slanderHe could endure his financial failure, but he could not bear the calumny that his foes heaped upon him.

28.capricious: fickle; impulsive and unpredictable; apt to change opinions suddenlyThe storm was capricious: it changed course constantly.29.clemency:mildness, as of the weather; merciful, kind, or lenient actThe lawyer was pleased when the case was sent to Judge Smith's chambers because Smith was noted for her clemency toward first offenders.30.cogent: reasonable and convincing; based on evidence; forcefully persuasiveIt was inevitable that David chose to go to Harvard: he had several cogent reasons for doing so, including a full-tuition scholarship.

Sabotaged : to destroyYou are always sabotaging my image in the society

sorry but in short almost 1 line

ok in short this is very long please short almost 1 line

balmy difficult word

it is to long I send u answer but there is already an good answer of your question😊😊