to rejoice greatly; be jubilant or
triumphant
 related words:

› *exult, *exulted, *exulting

Sentence: After receiving her EOG scores,
Lexie exulted with happiness.
a false notion or mistaken belief
 related words:

› *fallacious (adjective)
› *fallaciously (adverb)

Sentence: It is a fallacy that being
popular always means being happy.
to grow or develop well or luxuriantly; to
thrive
 related words:

› flourished
› flourishing
› flourishes

Sentence: Most flowers flourish in full
sunlight.
arousing fear, dread, alarm, or great
concern
 Sentence: The formidable storm was
approaching.

a waterspout or ornamental figure in the
form of a grotesque animal
 Sentence: The gargoyle stood out from
the top of the building as if it was
protecting it.

a member of a military force that is not
part of a regular army and harasses the
enemy
 Sentence: Frances Marion practiced
guerrilla warfare against the British in the
Revolutionary War.

A person who is followed as a leader or
teacher
 Sentence: Sam’s personal trainer is a
health and fitness guru.

something other than property passed
down from preceding generation; a
tradition
 Sentence: Part of my heritage is that I
am from a farming family.

The practice of showing or expressing
feelings, beliefs, or virtues that one does
not actually hold or possess.
 Related words:

› hypocrite (noun)

Sentence: It is hypocrisy to say one thing
and do another.
protected from disease naturally or by
vaccination
 exempt; not subject to an obligation
imposed on others
 Sentence: I’m immune to
chickenpox because I had
it when I was young.
