| Definition | First Letter | Word | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| A device for slowing or stopping motion, as of a vehicle, especially by contact friction. | B | brake | 91%
|
| 1. Any of various woody vines of the genus Vitis, bearing clusters of edible berries and widely cultivated in many species and varieties.2. The fleshy, smooth-skinned, purple, red, or green berry of such a plant, eaten raw or dried as a raisin and widely used in winemaking. | G | grape | 91%
|
| A substance in the form of a paste or gel used for cleaning the teeth. | T | toothpaste | 91%
|
| To inhale and exhale air using the lungs. | B | breathe | 87%
|
| 1. Able to withstand great strain without tearing or breaking; strong and resilient.2. Hard to cut or chew. | T | tough | 87%
|
| Feeling or expressing annoyance, animosity, or resentment; enraged. | A | angry | 74%
|
| 1. A brief, sharp sound.2. An instance of pressing down and releasing a button on a mouse or other input device. | C | click | 74%
|
| The dressed or tanned hide of an animal. | L | leather | 74%
|
| Having a thin edge or a fine point suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing. | S | sharp | 70%
|
| A small broken or cut off piece, as of wood, stone, or glass. | C | chip | 65%
|
| Harmed or injured or spoiled. | D | damaged | 65%
|
| A machine that converts energy into mechanical force or motion. | E | engine | 61%
|
| 1. The patterned, recurring alternations of contrasting elements of sound or speech.2. (music) The patterning of musical sound, as by differences in the timing, duration, or stress of consecutive notes. | R | rhythm | 61%
|
| 1. To suffocate (another).2. To deprive (a fire) of the oxygen necessary for combustion. | S | smother | 52%
|
| 1. Having the eyes completely opened, as in wonder.2. Innocent; credulous. | W | wide-eyed | 52%
|
| To look with a sidelong glance, indicative especially of sexual desire or sly and malicious intent. | L | leer | 48%
|
| Having a reeling, lightheaded sensation; dizzy. | G | giddy | 43%
|
| Disorderly or untidy in appearance. | U | unkempt | 43%
|
| Desiring or striving for recognition or advancement; ambitious; (informal) wannabe. | A | aspiring | 39%
|
| One that is representative of a group as a whole; one serving as a pattern of a specific kind. | E | example | 39%
|
| To gain control of or subdue by military force. | C | conquer | 35%
|
| Unpleasant and uncouth; awkward, stupid, and boorish. | L | loutish | 30%
|
| Characterized by continuous change, activity, or progress. | D | dynamic | 26%
|
| 1. To seek to obtain by persuasion, entreaty, or formal application.2. To commit the criminal offense of enticing or inciting (another) to commit an illegal act. | S | solicit | 26%
|
| Suitable as a temporary or expedient substitute. | M | makeshift | 13%
|