All English WordsPage 4714All English words - page 4714No resultsRandom words from our English dictionarydishonouredverbBring shame or disgrace on.Usage examples:The ceremony was undertaken if a pupil had done something to dishonour the schoolnounA state of shame or disgrace.Usage examples:They have brought dishonour upon our familyverbPast simple and past participle of dishonourUsage examples:He felt that he had dishonoured his country., we suspect he means to dishonour the agreement made t…All meanings and translations of DishonouredinvigilatingverbSupervise candidates during an examination.Usage examples:During exam week, all she had to do was invigilateverbPresent participle of invigilateUsage examples:Miss jekyll will be invigilating (your chemistry exam) today.All meanings and translations of InvigilatingpathfindingnounThe action of a pathfinder; (literal) the action of finding or marking a path or way; (figurative) pioneering or trailblazing activity.All meanings and translations of PathfindingtheoreticθɪəˈrɛtɪkadjectiveAnother term for theoretical.All meanings and translations of TheoretictoadynounA person who behaves obsequiously to someone important.Usage examples:He calls it a ‘parasite’, which she learned in school is usually defined as a hanger-on, a toady, a…verbAct in an obsequious way.Usage examples:She imagined him toadying to his rich clientsnounA person who praises and is artificially pleasant to people in authority, usually in order to get some advantage from themUsage examples:Everywhere he goes he is surrounded by an entourage of toadies., shostakovich was often seen as a p…All meanings and translations of ToadyLearn English words everywhere!All our English words and phrases are available for learning for free in our mobile application.We also provide a browser extension which allows you to find words in our database right in your browser.Or simply scan this code: