3. EXOTIC
(adjective)/EXOTICALLY
(adverb)
unusual and exciting because of
coming (or seeming to come) from far
away, especially a tropical country.
The courtyard was full of exotic plants
in terracotta pots.
The menu described the dessert as 'a
medley of exotic fruits'.
exotically dressed dancers
4. EXCITEMENT (noun)/ EXCITE
(verb)
a feeling of being excited, or an
exciting event:
Robin's heart was pounding with
excitement.
Nothing about my life excites me at
present.
EXCITE(verb)- : CAUSE REACTION
This product has excited a great deal
of media interest
5. TRANSPIRE (verb)
Formal:- If it transpires that something
has happened, this previously secret
or unknown fact becomes known
Formal:- to happen
Specialized [biology] If a body or
plant transpires, it loses water through
its surface or skin.
6. becomes known
As it later transpired, she had known
him at school.
to happen
No one is willing to predict what may
transpire at the peace conference
loses water[biology]
During the growing season, leaves
transpire many times more water than
its own weight.
7. TRANSCEND (verb)
to go further, rise above, or be more
important or better than something,
especially a limit.
The best films are those which
transcend national or cultural barriers.
The underlying message of the film is
that love transcends everything else.
8. SILHOUETTE (noun)
a dark shape seen against a light
surface
The silhouette of the bare tree on the
hill was clear against the winter sky.
SILHOUETTED (adjective)
forming a silhouette
The goats high up on the mountain
were silhouetted against the snow.
9. SPRAWL
Sit, lie, or fall with one's arms and legs
spread out in an ungainly way
Spread out over a large area in an
untidy or irregular way.
10. SPRAWLING (adjective)
existing or reaching over a large area
the sprawling city of Los Angeles
The vast majority live in sprawling towns
and cities.
SPRAWL (verb)
I knocked into her in the corridor and
sent her sprawling (= knocked her
over)
They sprawled together half on the
pavement and half in the gutter
11. UNLEASH
to suddenly release a violent force that
cannot be controlled
At worst, nuclear war could be
unleashed.
Rachel's arrival on the scene had
unleashed passions in him that he
could scarcely control.
12. VIVID(Adj)
Vivid descriptions, memories, etc.
produce very clear, powerful, and
detailed images in the mind.
He gave a very vivid and often
shocking account/description of his
time in prison.
He's one of those people with a very
vivid imagination.
very brightly coloured
She was wearing a vivid pink shirt.