| Term | Definition |
| Indomitable | incapable of being subdued; unconquerable |
| Ineffable | incapable of being expressed indescribable |
| Innate | present in a n individual from birth |
| Innocuous | not harmful or injurious |
| Insipid | without flavor, tasteless, not exciting, dull |
| Insolent | disrespectful in speech or conduct |
| Intrepid | having no fear dauntless |
| Irrevocable | not possible to revoke, unalterable, unable to be call back |
| Jubilation | the act of rejoicing, a joyful celebration, gladness |
| Laborious | requiring much labor exertion or perseverance |
| Lacerate | to tear roughly mangle to wound deeply |
| Lambaste | to reprimand or berate to beat or whip severely |
| Latent | hidden no active but present |
| Legion | a very large number |
| Levity | light hearted humor |
| Linchpin | the key element in something |
| Lush | luxuriant succulent tender and juicy (plants) |
| Machinations | scheming or crafty actions intended to accomplish an evil end |
| Malignant | having an evil influence, very harmful |
| Meander | to proceed by winding or indirect course, to wander aimlessly to ramble |
| Meddlesome | intruding in others affairs without being asked |
| Mercurial | rapid and unpredictable changes in mood |
| Milestone | a significant or important turning point |
| Minuscule | very small |
| Misanthrope | one who hates or distrusts mankind |
| Miscreant | one who behaves criminally an evildoer a malefactor |
| Mitigate | to lessen in force or intensity as wrath grief pain harshness |
| Morass | a tract of low soft wet ground a marsh or bog |
| Munificent | very generous |
| Myopic | being nearsighted; or unable to think clearly |
| Myriad | an indefinitely great number, countless innumerable |
| Naive | having or showing natural simplicity of nature |
| Nefarious | extremely wicked, iniquitous |
| Neophyte | a beginner a person who is new to the circumstances |
| Nuance | subtle distinction or shade of difference |
| Obliterate | to destroy completely to wipe out to erase |
| Obstreperous | resisting control in a noisy and difficult manner, unruly |
| Odious | deserving or causing hatred hateful repugnant detestable |
| Ominous | threatening evil or disaster inauspicious |
| Omnipotent | almighty or infinite in power as God or Deity |
| Omniscient | having complete or infinite knowledge awareness or understanding |
| Opaque | not transparent or translucent |
| Ostentatious | fond of conspicuous display, showy, pompous pretentious |
| Palatable | agreeable to the taste hence acceptable |
| Paragon | a model of excellence |
| Paramount | o f supreme importance |
| Pastoral | relating to a simple country way of life, shepherds |
| Patronize | to act superior toward to adopt in air of condescension |
| Pedagogue | an educator a school teacher |
| Perfidious | treacherous untrustworthy |
| Perfunctory | done in a routine manner |
| Periphery | the external boundary of any surface relative superficial aspects of subject in question |
| Placate | to appease or pacify |
| Precocious | showing unusually early development mature or advanced for ones age |
| Predilection | a liking or preference for something |