GRE word list

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• insidious adjective slowly and subtly developing or spreading, often without immediate notice or apparent danger
• insinuate verb to suggest or imply something indirectly, often subtly or subtly misleadingly, without direct statement
• insipid adjective lacking flavor, interest, or appeal; bland and unstimulating
• insist verb to firmly maintain or demand something, often despite opposition or lack of evidence
• insolence noun a show of arrogance or defiance, especially in a way that is disrespectful or contemptuous of authority or social norms
• insolent adjective showing or displaying arrogance or disrespect, especially in a way that is offensive or impertinent
• insolvent adjective unable to pay debts or meet financial obligations
• insouciance noun a lack of concern or worry; indifference to risks, outcomes, or consequences
• inspire verb to motivate or stimulate someone to action or creativity through a powerful influence or example
• instance noun a particular case or example of something
• insufferable adjective extremely unpleasant or intolerable; unbearable
• insular adjective limited in scope or perspective; lacking in openness to external ideas or people; self-contained and isolated
• insularity noun the state or quality of being isolated or self-contained, especially in a way that limits contact with or understanding of external influences or perspectives
• insurgent adjective defying authority or established order; rebellious or resistant to control
• insurrection noun a large-scale, often violent uprising or rebellion against established authority or government
• intelligible adjective capable of being understood or comprehended; clear and easy to interpret
• intemperance noun the state or quality of being intemperate; excessive or uncontrolled behavior, especially in regard to emotions, desires, or consumption of alcohol or food
• intend verb to have a purpose or goal in mind; to plan or desire something to happen
• intensive adjective characterized by great intensity or strength; thorough and focused in effort or action
• inter prefix denoting something that occurs between or among two or more things; indicating connection or interaction between entities
• interchangeable adjective capable of being substituted for another without loss of function or quality
• interdict verb to formally forbid or prohibit, especially by authority or legal decree
• interlocutor noun a person who intervenes in a discussion or debate to redirect or mediate the conversation, often to prevent escalation or to introduce a new perspective
• intermediary noun a person or entity that acts as a go-between or facilitator between two parties
• interminable adjective endless; without end or conclusion
• intermittent adjective occurring at irregular intervals or periodically, not continuous
• internecine adjective characterized by internal conflict or strife within a group, often leading to self-destructive competition or division
• interplay noun the reciprocal interaction or mutual influence between two or more elements, systems, or forces
• interpolate verb to insert a value or element between existing ones to complete or approximate a sequence or pattern
• interregnum noun a period of time between the end of one ruler or governing authority and the beginning of a new one, especially in a political or institutional context
• intertwined adjective connected or linked in such a way that the parts are mutually entangled or inseparable
• intimate adjective very close or personal; known in a private or confidential way
• intimation noun a subtle or indirect suggestion or hint of something, often not explicitly stated
• intractable adjective unable to be controlled, changed, or resolved; resistant to treatment or management
• intransigent adjective refusing to yield or compromise, especially in the face of pressure or disagreement
• intrepid adjective brave and fearless, especially in the face of danger or difficulty
• intrigue verb to capture interest or curiosity, especially in a way that suggests mystery or suspense
• intrinsic adjective existing within something itself; not external or derived from outside sources
• introspection noun the act of examining one's own thoughts, feelings, and motivations carefully and reflectively
• inundate verb to flood or overwhelm with a large amount of something, especially in a sudden or overwhelming manner
• inure verb to become accustomed to or strengthened by repeated exposure to something, especially a difficult condition or experience
• inured past participle of 'inure' become accustomed or hardened to a condition, especially through repeated exposure, often to hardship or danger
• invasive adjective entering or acting in a way that is uninvited, disruptive, or harmful to a system, organism, or environment
• invective noun harsh, abusive language or criticism, especially directed at a person or group
• inveigle verb to deceive or entice someone into doing something by subtle manipulation or false promises
• investiture noun the formal act of bestowing a title, office, or authority, especially through a ceremonial or official process
• inveterate adjective existing or characterized by long-standing, deeply rooted habits or tendencies, often negative or persistent
• invidious adjective causing or involving ill will, resentment, or hatred; especially, one that is unjust or unfair and therefore likely to provoke hostility
• invigorate verb to restore or increase energy, strength, or vitality to something or someone
• inviolable adjective impossible to damage, destroy, or violate; sacred or absolute in nature
• inviolate adjective not violated, damaged, or disturbed; remaining untouched or unaltered
• invocation noun a formal expression of request, prayer, or appeal, often made to a deity or higher power, or in a ceremonial context
• invoke verb to call upon or summon, especially for a purpose or in support of an argument or action
• invulnerable adjective not capable of being harmed, wounded, or damaged; immune to injury or attack
• irascible adjective easily angered or quick to become angry
• ire noun intense anger or wrath
• irk verb to annoy or bother someone slightly, often in a persistent or subtle way
• irksome adjective causing annoyance or irritation; mildly bothersome
• ironclad adjective unquestionable, absolute, or inviolable; incapable of being challenged or weakened
• irony noun a situation or statement in which the intended meaning is the opposite of what is literally expressed, often producing a humorous or striking contrast
• irrefutable adjective cannot be contradicted or disproven; absolutely proven or undeniable
• irresolute adjective lacking firm decision or clear resolve; indecisive
• irreverent adjective showing a lack of respect or due seriousness; disrespectful in tone or attitude
• irrevocable adjective cannot be changed, canceled, or undone
• itinerant adjective traveling from place to place without a fixed residence or permanent location
• itinerary noun a detailed plan or schedule of activities, events, or travel arrangements for a specific period of time
• itinerate verb to travel from place to place in a systematic or scheduled manner, often for work or official duties
• jargon noun Technical or specialized language used within a particular profession or field, often incomprehensible to outsiders.
• jaundice noun a medical condition characterized by the yellowing of the skin and eyes due to a buildup of bilirubin in the blood
• jaundiced adjective affected by bias, cynicism, or resentment (as opposed to the common meaning of having yellowing of the skin due to liver disease)
• jejune adjective lacking in depth, sophistication, or emotional richness; trivial or simplistic
• jeopardize verb to put at risk or in danger, especially by making a situation more uncertain or vulnerable
• jet noun an aircraft powered by jet engines
• jettison verb to discard or abandon something, especially something unnecessary or dangerous, often abruptly or with the intention of reducing weight or risk
• jibe verb to agree or match in tone, style, or content; to be in harmony with
• jingoism noun an excessive and often irrational pride in one's nation, typically expressed through aggressive or expansionist foreign policy attitudes
• jingoist noun a person who promotes aggressive or expansionist foreign policy, often with an exaggerated sense of national pride or superiority
• jocular adjective characterized by or expressing humor, levity, or playful wit
• jocund adjective cheerful, lively, and carefree in manner or expression
• jovial adjective cheerful and friendly, especially in a warm and outgoing manner
• jubilant adjective exceedingly happy or joyful, often in a celebratory or triumphant manner
• jucture noun a point where two or more things join or meet; a connection or link
• judicious adjective showing sound judgment; prudent and well-considered in decisions
• juggernaut noun an extremely powerful or unstoppable force or entity, often used metaphorically to describe something that dominates or overwhelms others with sheer strength or momentum
• juncture noun a critical point or moment in time when a decision or change is required
• junket noun a formal, often extravagant or ceremonial outing, typically involving travel and entertainment, especially one arranged for political or social purposes
• junta noun a group of people, typically military leaders, who rule a country by force or authoritarian control
• justify verb to provide a reasonable explanation or reason for something, especially to defend a decision, action, or belief against criticism or doubt
• juxtapose verb to place two or more things side by side for comparison or contrast
• keen adjective having a strong interest, enthusiasm, or sharpness; eager or alert
• kindle verb to begin or cause to burn; to initiate or spark (an action, emotion, or interest)
• kinetic adjective relating to motion or energy; involving movement or activity
• knack noun a natural ability or skill, especially one that is acquired quickly and without formal training
• knell noun the sound of a bell, especially one signaling the death of a person or the end of something significant
• knight noun a nobleman of high social rank, historically a member of a knightly order who served a monarch and upheld chivalric values
• knoll noun a small, rounded hill or elevation, typically rising gradually from the surrounding land
• kowtow verb to bow or kneel in a deep, formal, or submissive gesture, often as a sign of respect or submission, especially in traditional or ceremonial contexts
• kudos noun public praise or acclaim
• laborious adjective requiring great effort or time; tedious due to complexity or repetition
• lacerate verb to tear or cut deeply, often causing severe injury or damage
• lachrymose adjective tending to produce or be accompanied by tears; tearful or sorrowful
• lackluster adjective showing a lack of interest, energy, or brightness; dull or unimpressive
• laconic adjective characterized by speaking or writing in a brief, concise manner; showing minimal expression or detail
• laggard noun a person who is slow to act or progress, especially in comparison to others
• lambast verb to reprimand or scold severely, often in a formal or public manner
• lambaste verb to criticize severely
• lament verb to express sorrow or regret, especially over a loss or misfortune, often in a formal or emotional way
• lampoon verb to mock or satirize sharply, especially in a way that exposes flaws or absurdities in a person, institution, or idea
• lancet noun a narrow, sharp instrument, typically used for piercing or cutting, especially in medical or surgical contexts
• landmark noun a prominent or distinctive feature that serves as a reference point or symbol of significance in a place, time, or development
• languid adjective lacking energy or vigor; slow-moving or weak; showing a lack of enthusiasm or strength
• languish verb to suffer or exist in a state of weakness, decline, or unfulfilled desire, especially due to lack of stimulation or nourishment
• lapidary adjective pertaining to or characterized by stone, especially in a formal, precise, or concise manner; often used to describe writing that is clear, exact, and unadorned.
• larceny noun the act of stealing something unlawfully, especially with intent to permanently deprive the owner of it
• larder noun a cool, secure place where food is stored, especially in a kitchen or pantry
• largess noun generous giving, especially of money or favors, often in a charitable or official capacity
• largesse noun generous giving, especially of money or favors, often without expectation of return
• lascivious adjective showing or expressing a desire for sexual pleasure or intimacy in a provocative or inappropriate manner
• lassitude noun a state of physical or mental exhaustion; lack of energy or vigor
• latent adjective existing or present but not yet active or visible; hidden or suppressed but potentially active
• latitude noun the range or extent to which something is allowed to vary or be done; freedom or scope in action, decision, or expression
• laud verb to praise or commend highly
• laudable adjective worthy of praise or commendation; deserving of approval
• lavish adjective extremely generous or abundant, especially in spending or display
• lax adjective relaxed or lacking in strictness or discipline; not rigorous or firm
• layperson noun a person without specialized knowledge or training in a particular subject or field
• leaven verb to lighten, enliven, or temper (a situation, tone, or emotion) with something pleasant or balanced; to make something more tolerable or enjoyable by introducing a moderating influence, especially humor or warmth
• leery adjective suspicious or cautious, especially due to a fear of potential danger or harm
• legerdemain noun the skillful use of deception or trickery, especially to mislead or manipulate an audience or opponent
• lethargic adjective lacking energy or enthusiasm; slow-moving or unresponsive, especially due to fatigue or apathy
• levee noun a structure, typically an embankment, built to contain or control the flow of water, especially in rivers or flood-prone areas
• levity noun the quality of lightness or frivolity; a lack of seriousness
• levy verb to impose or collect (a tax, fee, or charge) officially or forcibly
• lexicography noun the practice or science of compiling and editing dictionaries, especially the creation of entries, definitions, and usage notes for linguistic reference.
• liability noun a financial or legal obligation; a condition that brings harm or risk
• liberal adjective open-minded or supportive of progressive social or political changes; allowing freedom in thought, expression, or action
• liberate verb to free from restraint, control, or oppression
• libertine noun a person who lives without moral or social constraints, especially one who embraces indulgence, freedom from rules, or sexual license
• libretto noun the written text of an opera or musical composition, typically including dialogue, songs, and stage directions
• licentious adjective characterized by a lack of self-restraint, especially in behavior or morals; openly immoral or indulgent
• likewise adverb in the same way or manner; similarly
• limpid adjective clear, transparent, and free from cloudiness or impurity, especially in appearance or in meaning
• lineament noun a distinct feature or characteristic of a person, object, or structure; especially, a prominent line or contour that defines form or expression
• lionize verb to treat someone as a celebrity or public figure; to idolize them in a way that emphasizes their fame or status, often in a way that is excessive or unwarranted
• lissome adjective lithe and graceful, especially in movement or form
• list verb to tilt or lean to one side, especially as in a ship or structure
• listless adjective lacking energy or enthusiasm; showing a dull, inactive state of mind or body
• litany noun a long, tedious, or interminable list of items, complaints, or details
• litigation noun the legal process of resolving disputes through court proceedings
• livelihood noun the means by which a person or group supports themselves financially or sustains their basic needs
• livid adjective extremely angry or furious, often to the point of rage or outrage
• loath adjective feeling a strong unwillingness or aversion to do something
• loathe verb to have a strong and intense dislike for someone or something
• lode noun a vein or streak of valuable minerals, especially in rock, that is mined for economic gain
• lofty adjective extremely high in elevation, position, or ambition; grand, noble, or superior in quality or scope
• log noun a long, cylindrical piece of wood, typically cut from a tree and used for fuel or construction
• loquacious adjective tending to speak a great deal, especially in an excessive or unnecessary manner
• lout noun a crude, ignorant, or unrefined person, especially one lacking in manners or intelligence
• lucid adjective clear in thought or expression; easy to understand
• lucrative adjective producing a large amount of money or profit
• lugubrious adjective expressing or characterized by deep sorrow or melancholy; mournful
• lull noun or verb a period of quiet or calm, especially one that follows a period of activity or tension; a temporary cessation of noise or movement
• lumber verb To move heavily and clumsily; to walk with a slow, awkward gait.
• luminary noun a person who is widely respected and influential, especially in a particular field or area of expertise
• luminous adjective emitting or reflecting light; bright or radiant
• lurid adjective excessively vivid, often in a disturbing or sensational way, especially in color or description
• luxuriant adjective abundantly rich or flourishing, especially in growth or beauty
• macabre adjective pertaining to death, horror, or the grim and gruesome; often used to describe something disturbing or unsettling in a dark or eerie way
• machinate verb to plot or scheme deceitfully or secretly, often with malicious intent
• machination noun a secret or underhanded scheme or plot, especially one designed to gain an advantage or manipulate others
• machinations noun secret or subtle schemes or plots, especially those designed to achieve an advantage or control through deception or manipulation
• madrigal noun a short, lyrical musical composition, typically from the Renaissance period, featuring vocal music with intricate counterpoint and often a theme of love or nature
• maelstrom noun a powerful, swirling current of water, especially one that pulls objects into its center with great force and difficulty
• magisterial adjective imposing in authority, dignity, or scope; showing great mastery or control
• magnanimity noun the quality of being generous and forgiving, especially toward those who have wronged you
• magnanimous adjective showing great generosity and forgiveness, especially toward those who have wronged you
• magnate noun a powerful individual, especially in business or industry, who controls a major enterprise or sector through influence or ownership
• maintain verb to keep in existence, in a particular state, or in operation; to preserve or uphold over time
• makeshift adjective temporary or inadequate, often hastily constructed, as a solution or arrangement
• maladroit adjective unskilled or awkward in handling a situation or task, especially in a way that is clumsy or ineffective
• malady noun a disease or illness, especially one that is chronic or severe
• malaise noun a feeling of discomfort, unease, or dissatisfaction, often without a clear cause
• malapropism noun the humorous or unintentional misuse of a word, especially by substituting one with a similar sound but different meaning
• malcontent noun a person who is dissatisfied or discontented with the current state of affairs
• malediction noun a curse or evil omen, especially one spoken with intent to bring misfortune
• malevolent adjective intending to cause harm or ill will; wickedly hostile or malicious
• malfeasance noun the act of committing a wrong or illegal act, especially by someone in a position of authority or trust
• malice noun intentional ill will or hostility toward someone or something
• malign verb to speak or act in a way that is harmful, false, or damaging to someone's reputation or well-being
• malinger verb to feign or pretend illness or injury in order to avoid duty or work, especially in a dishonest or manipulative manner
• malingerer noun a person who feigns illness or injury to avoid work or duty
• malleable adjective capable of being shaped or changed easily; flexible in form, structure, or character
• malodorous adjective having a bad or unpleasant smell
• manacle noun a device, typically made of metal, used to bind or restrict movement, especially of the hands or feet, often as a symbol of imprisonment or control
• manifest verb to become evident or obvious; to appear clearly or openly
• manifestation noun a visible or tangible expression or instance of something, especially an idea, emotion, or condition
• mannered adjective excessively formal, stylized, or artificial in expression or behavior, often lacking naturalness or authenticity
• manumit verb to set free, especially a slave, formally or legally
• mar verb to damage, spoil, or diminish the quality or value of (something)
• maraud verb to plunder or loot violently, especially in a raid or without permission
• marginal adjective existing at or near the edge; barely sufficient or significant; of little importance or value
• marginalize verb to treat or consider as insignificant or less important, often by excluding or reducing influence
• marshal verb to arrange, gather, and organize (especially in a systematic or strategic way)
• martial adjective relating to war, military affairs, or courage; characterized by a warrior-like spirit or discipline
• martinet noun a rigid, inflexible person, especially one who enforces strict rules and discipline without flexibility or understanding
• masticate verb to chew or grind food thoroughly in the mouth, especially with the teeth
• matriarch noun a woman who is the head of a family or community, especially one who holds authority and influence through tradition or lineage
• maudlin adjective excessively sentimental or emotionally weak, often in a way that seems insincere or overly dramatic
• maul verb to beat or strike violently, especially with force or brutality
• maunder verb to move or advance slowly and awkwardly, often with hesitation or lack of purpose
• maverick noun a person who acts independently and defies established norms or conventions
• mawkish adjective excessively sentimental or overly emotional in a way that seems insincere or foolish
• maxim noun a principle or rule of conduct that is widely accepted as universally applicable or morally sound
• meander verb to move or progress slowly and irregularly, often without a clear direction or purpose
• mediate verb to act as an intermediary to resolve a dispute or facilitate communication between parties
• melancholy noun a deep, persistent sadness or sorrow, often accompanied by a sense of hopelessness or longing
• melange noun a mixture of diverse or heterogeneous elements, especially one that is complex and composed of various components without a uniform structure
• melee noun a violent, chaotic fight or struggle, often involving many people or forces
• mellifluous adjective pleasantly soft and smooth in sound or tone, especially when describing music or speech
• membrane noun a thin, flexible layer, often composed of cells or a lipid structure, that separates or encloses parts of an organism or system, such as in biological or physical contexts.
• mendacious adjective intentionally false or deceitful; dishonest in statement or action
• mendacity noun the quality or state of lying or deceitful behavior, especially in a persistent or intentional manner
• mendicant noun a person who lives by begging or receiving alms, often in a religious or charitable context
• mercenary adjective motivated solely by financial gain rather than loyalty, principle, or moral duty
• mercurial adjective changing quickly and unpredictably, especially in mood or behavior
• meretricious adjective appealing only in a superficial or insincere way; lacking genuine quality or depth; often used to describe something that is overly flashy or manipulative to attract attention.
• merit noun a quality or attribute that justifies recognition, reward, or favor; a valid reason or justification
• meritocracy noun a system in which advancement and rewards are based on individual ability, effort, and achievement rather than social status, wealth, or inherited privilege
• meritorious adjective deserving of praise or reward because of one's qualities or actions
• mesmerize verb to captivate or enchant someone so completely that they are absorbed in a state of fascination or trance-like attention
• metamorphose verb to undergo a fundamental change in form, structure, or nature, especially in a dramatic or transformative way
• metamorphosis noun a fundamental change in form, structure, or character, especially in living organisms or in complex systems over time
• metaphorical adjective expressing or suggesting a comparison between unlike things, especially in a way that implies a deeper or symbolic meaning rather than literal truth
• metaphysical adjective relating to or concerned with the nature of reality, existence, or the universe as understood through abstract or philosophical reasoning, rather than empirical observation.
• meteoric adjective rising very rapidly, especially in success or prominence
• meticulous adjective extremely careful and precise in attention to detail
• mettle noun the inner strength, courage, or determination of a person, especially in the face of difficulty or adversity
• mettlesome adjective showing great energy, courage, or determination; spirited and bold
• microcosm noun a small-scale model or system that represents a larger whole, often used to illustrate the characteristics of a broader environment or society
• mien noun the outward expression or appearance of a person, especially their facial expression or demeanor
• milieu noun the surrounding environment or conditions in which something exists or develops, especially social, cultural, or economic conditions
• militate verb to influence or affect, especially in a negative or opposing way
• milk verb to exploit or extract advantage from, especially by taking advantage of someone's weaknesses or vulnerabilities; this is a less-common, figurative use distinct from the everyday meaning of producing or supplying dairy products
• mimic verb to imitate or copy the actions, mannerisms, or speech of someone else, often in a way that is indistinguishable or exaggerated
• mince verb to moderate or soften (an expression, statement, or tone) in order to avoid harshness or directness; to speak or act in a cautious, diluted, or indirect manner (contrasted with the common meaning of cutting meat into small pieces)
• mincing verb to move or act in a careful, delicate, or cautious manner, often with small, hesitant steps or gestures
• mint adjective in pristine, unused condition; completely new and undamaged (as opposed to the common meaning of a fresh mint plant or flavor)
• minute adjective extremely small in size, amount, or duration; detailed or precise
• mired adjective trapped or stuck in a difficult or unpleasant situation; deeply involved in a problematic condition
• mirth noun joyous laughter or pleasure, especially in a lively or festive context
• misanthrope noun a person who holds a strong dislike or aversion toward humanity in general
• misanthropic adjective characterized by a deep distrust or dislike of humanity as a whole
• misappropriate verb to use or assign something to an incorrect or unauthorized purpose or recipient
• misattribute verb to incorrectly assign a cause, origin, or meaning to something
• misconstrue verb to interpret or understand something incorrectly or in a distorted way
• miscreant noun a person who commits wrongdoing or evil acts, especially in a deliberate or malicious way
• miser noun a person who is extremely stingy and unwilling to spend money or share possessions
• miserly adjective showing a lack of generosity or willingness to spend; characterized by extreme stinginess
• misnomer noun a name that is misleading or incorrect, especially one that suggests a relationship or characteristic that does not actually exist
• misogynist noun a person who holds strong negative beliefs or attitudes toward women, often manifesting in prejudice or discrimination against them
• missive noun an official letter or communication, especially one sent by a government or authority
• mite noun a very small insect or a tiny amount or quantity
• mitigate verb to reduce the severity or intensity of (a problem, harm, or negative effect)
• mode noun the most frequently occurring value in a set of data or the typical way in which something operates or is conducted
• modest adjective showing humility; not excessive or extravagant in size, amount, or ambition
• modicum noun a small but sufficient amount or quantity
• modish adjective fashionable or trendy, especially in a way that is currently popular or in vogue
• mollify verb to reduce anger, frustration, or resentment; to pacify
• molt verb to shed or cast off a layer, typically a skin or outer covering, as in the process of molting in insects or reptiles
• moment noun a time of great importance or significance; a critical or decisive point in a situation
• momentary adjective lasting for only a brief period of time; temporary
• monastic adjective relating to a monastery or monastic life; characterized by strict discipline, simplicity, and devotion to religious or spiritual practices.
• monetary adjective relating to money or financial transactions
• monotonous adjective lacking variety or interest; repetitious and dull
• monotony noun the state or quality of being monotonous; a lack of variety or interest in a situation or activity
• moot adjective not worth discussing or having no practical significance; considered irrelevant or speculative
• morass noun a complicated and confusing situation or condition, often involving entanglement or difficulty
• moratorium noun a temporary suspension or cessation of an activity, often for legal, political, or humanitarian reasons
• morbid adjective characterized by a morbid interest in death, disease, or suffering; overly concerned with or obsessed by unpleasant or gruesome aspects of life
• mordant adjective sharp, biting, or sharply critical in tone or expression
• moreover conjunction furthermore; in addition
• mores noun a set of traditional customs, beliefs, or values that govern the behavior of a society or community, especially those related to morality and social norms
• moribund adjective dying or in a state of decline; showing signs of imminent death or severe deterioration
• morose adjective sullen, gloomy, or irritable; expressing a persistent and unyielding sadness or discontent
• morph verb to change in form, structure, or appearance, especially gradually or subtly
• mote noun a small, often irregular particle or speck, especially one floating in air or water
• mountebank noun a fraudulent or deceitful seller, especially one who pretends to have magical or healing powers and charges exorbitant fees for services that are ineffective or false
• mulct verb to exact a penalty or punishment, especially a financial one, from someone as recompense for wrongdoing
• multifaceted adjective having many different aspects or dimensions; complex in nature due to multiple interrelated elements
• multifarious adjective having many different kinds or varieties; diverse in form, nature, or characteristics
• multitude noun a large number of people or things
• mundane adjective ordinary, unremarkable, or lacking in excitement or novelty
• munificent adjective showing great generosity; lavish in giving
• muse verb to reflect deeply on a subject, often in a contemplative or creative manner, especially in the process of forming ideas or artistic inspiration
• muster verb to gather or assemble a group of people or things, especially for a specific purpose or in an organized way
• muted adjective expressed or presented in a subdued, restrained, or less intense manner; not loud or strong in tone, volume, or emotion
• mutiny noun a rebellion or open act of defiance by a group, especially against authority or a superior
• myopic adjective having a narrow or short-sighted perspective; lacking long-term vision or foresight
• myriad noun an extremely large number or variety of something
• nadir noun the lowest point or worst condition in a sequence or situation