What is a cool word to say

Index of Words

Albuquerque
from the Latin: Absconditus : meaning hidden, concealed

Ambidextrous
unusually skillful

Anemone
a type of garden plant

Antasmagorical
a confusing or strange scene that is like a dream because it is always changing in an odd way

Apropos
suitable or appropriate

Arachnophobia
the fear of spiders

Archipelago
a group of islands

Artichoke
a phrase used in expressing affection or love to someone, synonymous with the sentence ‘I love you’

Ashen
having a pale light gray color because of sickness, fear, etc.

Aspersions
to criticize (someone) harshly or unfairly

Assay
to test something (such as a metal or drug) to find out what it contains

Assonance
the use of words that have the same or very similar vowel sounds near one another

Astral
involving a person’s spirit rather than the body

Augur
to show or suggest something that might happen in the future

Avuncular
like an uncle : kind or friendly like an uncle

Banterific
an adjective similar to fantastic or brilliant

Beautimous
beautiful & fabulous at the same time

Bedlam
a very noisy and confused state or scene

Beeblebrox’s gambit
a tactical maneuver, used while getting hammered, that involves sending down more drinks to report on or assess the progress of previous ones

Blotchy
a usually dark-colored spot especially on the skin

Blubber
a large amount of fat

Bongo
a person or animal that has deep-rooted psychological or mental illness

Borborygmus
stomach rumble

Bowchickawowwow
a sound to show excitement

Boysenberry
a large reddish-black berry that has the flavor of a raspberry

Bravura
great skill and energy in doing something

Brouhaha
uproar, hubbub, general noise and confusion

Buff
very strong and well-built

Buggy
something that is annoying, obnoxious, frustrating

Bush
one who puts self-gains in front of human life

Buzz
gossip

Cantankerous
hard to get along with, troublesome

Cerulean
pleasing to the eye

Chachapoyas
strong male

Charley horse
a stiff and painful cramp in a muscle

Chasuble
a sleeveless vestment

Chimichanga
(Just sounds pretty cool!)

Chunk
something large or massive

Clang
a loud sound

Clapper
urban slang: a gun

Clipped
urban slang: to shoot someone

Cloaca
an idiot

Clorox
almost sure

Clover
someone who always gets lucky

Cloying
overly sweet or sentimental

Cognizable
capable of being known

Colloquy
a high-level serious discussion

Concupiscence
strong desire

Conspicuous
likely to attract attention

Coprolite
technical term for fossilized dung — literally, an ancient piece of shit

Corinthian
a merry profligate man

Crawly
creepy

Crinkle
a cross between a crease and a wrinkle

Crunch
to chew or press with a crushing noise

Curmudgeon
a crusty, ill-tempered, and usually old man

Dimple
a slight natural indentation in the surface of some part of the human body

Doodle
to draw thoughtlessly, usually out of boredom

Drongo
a stupid, inept, dimwit or slow-witted person

Droopy
gloomy

Eel
a person that is disliked by his looks and behavior

Embellish
to heighten the attractiveness of by adding decorative or fanciful details

Exacerbate
to make more violent, bitter, or severe

Fealty
intense fidelity

Ferret
an active and persistent searcher

Festoon
to adorn what otherwise may’ve been met with scorn

Fête
a large elaborate party

Fictive
not genuine

Fisticuffs
a fight with the fists

Flabbergast
to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder

Flagitious
marked by scandalous crime or vice

Flashy
other word for cool, nice, sexy

Flowy
something that flows; soft; delicate; beautiful; perhaps slow; glides smoothly

Foamy
full of, consisting of, or resembling foam

Frazzled
to put in a state of extreme physical or nervous fatigue

Freckles
any of the small brownish spots on the skin due to augmented melanin production that increase in number and intensity on exposure to sunlight

Frick
euphemism for ‘f#ck’

Frivolous
of little weight or importance

Frizzy
tightly curled

Fructose
urban slang: to scam someone with excessive niceness

Fuji
a spun silk clothing fabric in plain weave originally made in Japan

Fusillade
a spirited outburst especially of criticism

Fusty
rigidly old-fashioned or reactionary

Futtock
an irritating person or fool, sounds rude but isn’t

Gimpy
a nickname for someone who is retarded, handicapped, or a wordspazz

Glare
to stare angrily or fiercely

Gnarly
urban slang: difficult, or hairy

Gonfalon
a flag that hangs from a crosspiece or frame

Gorgonzola
used in reference to something which is totally useless

Grok
to understand profoundly and intuitively

Gubernatorial
of or relating to a governor

Gumshoe
to engage in detective work

Heckle
to harass and try to disconcert with questions, challenges, or gibes

Heliocentric
referred to or measured from the sun’s center or appearing as if seen from it

Heterodoxy
the quality or state of being heterodox

Hijinks
boisterous or rambunctious carryings-on

Hokum
pretentious nonsense

Hortatory
giving strong encouragement, throwing away any depressed, listless, and abject mind from someone who suffers distraction of mind

Hubris
exaggerated pride or self-confidence

Huddle
to crowd together

Hyperventilate
to breathe rapidly and deeply

Hysteria
behavior exhibiting overwhelming or unmanageable fear or emotional excess

Icky
offensive to the senses or sensibilities

Iconoclast
a person who attacks settled beliefs or institutions

Incomprehensible
having or subject to no limits

Ineffable
incapable of being expressed in words

Jactance
vainglorious boasting

Jazzy
marked by unrestraint, animation, or flashiness

Jocose
indicative of or marked by high spirits or good humor

Kamerad
used by German soldiers in World War I as a cry of surrender

Kamikaze
having or showing reckless disregard for safety or personal welfare

Katzenjammer
hangover, distress

Kazoo
A greeting used in certain parts of New York City

Kewl
Internet slang and spelling for the word ‘cool’

Linchpin
one that serves to hold together parts or elements that exist or function as a unit

Lisp
to speak falteringly, childishly, or with a lisp

Lobe
a curved or rounded projection or division

Loopy
crazy, bizarre

Louche
not reputable or decent

Ludicrous
amusing or laughable through obvious absurdity, incongruity, exaggeration, or eccentricity

Lugubrious
exaggeratedly or affectedly mournful

Lumpsucker
a fish of the family Cyclopteridae

Masticate
to soften or reduce to pulp by crushing or kneading

Maudlin
weakly and effusively sentimental

Melancholy
a pensive mood

Metamorphosize
transform

Miasmic
an influence or atmosphere that tends to deplete or corrupt

Minty
urban slang: embarrassing

Moxie
courage, determination

Natty
trimly neat and tidy

Nebbish
a timid, meek, or ineffectual person

Nefandous
unfit to be spoken of

Neon
extremely bright

Obfuscate
to be evasive, unclear, or confusing

Obnoxious
extremely unpleasant

Obsequious
to use excessive flattery

Obsolescent
going out of use

Ocelo
to attack, to assault

Ochlocracy
government by the mob

Oncogenes
a gene having the potential to cause a normal cell to become cancerous

Orifice
an opening through which something may pass

Orotund
pompous, bombastic

Osculate
kiss

Paroxysm
a sudden violent emotion or action

Peachy
unusually fine

Pellet
a bitter person, who is difficult to deal with

Peppercorn
something that is worthless

Precipitate
to bring about especially abruptly

Perdition
eternal damnation

Periwinkle
a light purplish blue flower

Perky
briskly self-assured

Presto
suddenly as if by magic

Phylactery
an amulet

Piddle
urinate

Pinochle
a card game

Plasticize
the act of pursuing cosmetic surgery beyond corrective procedures

Plinth
falling, usually as the result of inebriation

Plop
to set, drop, or throw heavily

Plutonic
a friendship or relationship in which there is no possibility of romantic progress

Podunk
a small, unimportant, and isolated town

Poinsettia
a popular flowering plant

Poltroon
a spiritless coward

Preposterous
contrary to nature, reason, or common sense

Prodigious
exciting amazement or wonder

Promulgate
to put into action or force

Pugilism
boxing

Pumpernickel
a dark coarse sourdough bread made of unbolted rye flour

Quack
one who makes false claims of identity or expertise

Quintessential
the most typical example or representative

Quixotic
foolishly impractical especially in the pursuit of ideals

Quotidian
occurring every day

Rectitude
conduct that conforms to an accepted standard of right and wrong

Resplendent
shining brilliantly

Roly-poly
short and pudgy

Rutabaga
a kind of turnip

Saccate
having the form of a sac or pouch

Salience
a striking point or feature

Satsuma
any of several cultivated cold-tolerant mandarin trees that bear medium-sized largely seedless fruits with thin smooth skin

Schadenfreude
enjoyment obtained from the troubles of others

Schnitzel
a seasoned and garnished veal cutlet

Scion
a descendant of a wealthy, aristocratic, or influential family

Scramble
to move with urgency or panic

Scrumptious
delightful, excellent

Semaphore
a system of visual signaling by two flags held one in each hand

Serendipity
the faculty or phenomenon of finding valuable or agreeable things not sought for

Shimmer
to shine with a soft tremulous or fitful light

Shrew
an ill-tempered scolding woman

Sinuous
winding

Skamakowitz
(Just sounds really cool! Tip: Goes great with a fake Russian accent!)

Skank
urban slang: a person and especially a woman of low or sleazy character

Sliced
urban slang: describing anything good

Sliver
a small and narrow portion

Slushy
having a cheaply sentimental quality

Smarmy
of low sleazy taste or quality

Sonic
having a frequency within the audibility range of the human ear

Specificity
the quality or condition of being specific

Spiffy
fine looking

Squelch
to completely suppress

Starry
shining like stars

Sternum
front chest bone to which ribs are joined

Stiletto
a slender dagger with a blade thick in proportion to its breadth

Stochastic
involving chance or probability

Stroll
to walk in a leisurely or idle manner

Sturm und Drang
turmoil

Subjugate
to make submissive

Subterfuge
deception by artifice or strategem in order to conceal, escape, or evade

Sudsy
a generally positive and acceptable situation, person, place or thing

Supercilious
coolly and patronizingly haughty

Sutler
a civilian provisioner to an army post often with a shop on the post

Swank
show off, swagger

Swashbuckler
a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer

Taciturn
temperamentally disinclined to talk

Thorn
something that causes distress or irritation

Thump
whip, thrash

Thunk
to produce a flat hollow sound

Tingle
to feel a ringing, stinging, prickling, or thrilling sensation

Titicaca
name of a lake in Peru (just sounds cool)

Tornadic
an adjective used to emphasize extreme amazement — in a manner that would ‘make a person’s head spin’ — like a tornado

Turgid
excessively embellished in style or language

Tutelary
having the guardianship of a person or a thing

Unction
revealing or marked by a smug, ingratiating, and false earnestness or spirituality

Undulant
rising and falling in waves

Upchuck
vomit

Vaniloquence
vain or foolish talk

Vendetta
an often prolonged series of retaliatory, vengeful, or hostile acts or exchange of such acts

Veracious
being in the habit of telling the truth

Voluble
easily rolling or turning

Warble
a melodious succession of low pleasing sounds

Wedgie
the condition of having one’s clothing wedged between the buttocks usually from having one’s pants or underpants yanked up from behind as a prank

Weimerheiner
(another cool word that just sounds very German!)

Wenus
the skin on your elbow

Whirligig
one that continuously whirls, moves, or changes

Xenial
of, relating to, or constituting hospitality or relations between host and guest

Xenodocheionology
the lore of hotels and inns

Xenophobia
fear and hatred of strangers or foreigners or of anything that is strange or foreign

Xylology
a branch of dendrology dealing with the gross and the minute structure of wood

Yamen
the headquarters or residence of a Chinese government official or department

Yegg
safecracker

Younker
a young man

Yeuk
itch

Zappy
very quick or speedy

Zeal
eagerness and ardent interest in pursuit of something

Zeitgeist
the general intellectual, moral, and cultural climate of an era

Zenith
the highest point reached in the heavens by a celestial body

Zesty
appealingly piquant or lively

Zine
a noncommercial often homemade or online publication usually devoted to specialized and often unconventional subject matter

Zinger
something causing or meant to cause interest, surprise, or shock

Zoetic
of or relating to life

Zonked
stupefied by or as if by alcohol or a drug

Zounds
euphemism for God’s wounds

60+ of the Coolest, Most Epic and Interesting Words in the English Language

#1–15	#16–30	#31–45
1. Apocalyptic	16. Equilibrium	31. Mitigate
2. Bamboozled	17. Exquisite	32. Nefarious
3. Bizarre	18. Flippant	33. Onomatopoeia
4. Blasphemy	19. Gerrymandering	34. Persnickety

Cool Short Words That Start With A

• Angst.
• Adagio.
• Agita.
• Agog.
• Aloof.
• Apocalyptic.
• Art.
• Amok.

What are 10 interesting words?

Let’s see which of these craziest words you already know and which ones are new to you:

• Bumfuzzle. This is a simple term that refers to being confused, perplexed, or flustered or to cause confusion.
• Cattywampus.
• Gardyloo.
• Taradiddle.
• Snickersnee.
• Widdershins.
• Collywobbles.
• Gubbins.

What’s the most unique word?

Here are the fifteen most unusual words you can find in the English language.

• Nudiustertian.
• Quire.
• Yarborough.
• Tittynope.
• Winklepicker.
• Ulotrichous.
• Kakorrhaphiophobia.
• Xertz. Who would have imagined it?

What’s a cool random word?

Have fun, lexicon lovers!

• It’s a book! More words & super cool facts! Click to order! abecedarian.
• abracadabra.
• accoutrements.
• adagio.
• aficionado.
• agita.
• agog.
• akimbo.

What is a pretty word?

attractive, beautiful, charming, cute, elegant, good-looking, graceful, handsome, lovely, neat, pleasant, a little, considerably, fairly, kind of, moderately, quite, rather, reasonably, somewhat.

What is a fun word?

amusing, enjoyable, entertaining, lively, pleasant, celebration, distraction, enjoyment, joke, joy, laughter, pastime, pleasure, sport, absurdity, ball, blast, buffoonery, cheer, clowning.

What word takes 3 hours to say?

Methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminylarginyl… isoleucine is the chemical name for the protein of “titin” also known as “connectin.” The largest known protein that consists of 26, 926 amino acids is made up of 189, 819 letters and can take about three hours to pronounce.

What is a silly word?

Silly words or nonsense words are pretend words that have no meaning. They can be used as a way of encouraging children to identifyreal words and to practise reading words that contain the sounds they have learnt so far.

What is a weird word?

Argle-bargle: copious but meaningless talk or writing. 5. Baboonery: foolishness; stupidity; nonsense. 6. Bibble: to drink often; to eat and/or drink noisily.

What are some rare pretty words?

25 Rare Words with Beautiful Meanings

• Coddiwomple (English slang) This word means to “travel in a purposeful manner towards a vague destination,” i.e., traveling without a plan or fixed itinerary.
• Cromulent.
• Defenestration.
• Eleutheromania (Greek)
• Eudaimonia (Greek)
• Fernweh (German)
• Hiraeth (Welsh)
• Hygge (hoo-geh) (Danish)

What is the prettiest word ever?

The Top 10 Most Beautiful English Words

1. 1 Sequoia (n.) (A seven-letter word that has the letter Q and all five vowels) A redwood tree, especially the California redwood.
2. 2 Euphoria (n.)
3. 3 Pluviophile (n.)
4. 4 Clinomania (n.)
5. 5 Idyllic (adj.)
6. 6 Aurora (n.)
7. 7 Solitude (n.)
8. 8 Supine (adj.)

What are some creative words?

• artful,
• clever,
• imaginative,
• ingenious,
• innovative,
• inventive.

What is the oldest word?

According to a 2009 study by researchers at Reading University, the oldest words in the English language include “I“, “we“, “who“, “two” and “three“, all of which date back tens of thousands of years.

What are 5 positive words?

Common Positive Words List

• Adaptable.
• Adventurous.
• Amazing.
• Amiable.
• Beautiful.
• Becoming.
• Beloved.
• Blessed.

What are elegant words?

stylish, graceful, tasteful, discerning, refined, sophisticated, dignified, cultivated, distinguished, classic, smart, fashionable, modish, decorous, beautiful, artistic, aesthetic, lovely. charming, polished, suave, urbane, cultured, dashing, debonair. luxurious, sumptuous, opulent, grand, plush, high-class, exquisite.

What kind of word is cool?

Cool can be a verb or an adjective.

What is the hardest word to say?

The Most Difficult English Word To Pronounce

• Rural.
• Otorhinolaryngologist.
• Colonel.
• Penguin.
• Sixth.
• Isthmus.
• Anemone.
• Squirrel.

What’s the weirdest word in English?

Here are the 12 weirdest words in English:

• Gerrymandering.
• Fungus.
• Aa.
• [
• Vex.
• Bequeath.
• Mixology.
• Flub.

What word has over 100000 letters?

pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
It’s a technical word referring to the lung disease more commonly known as silicosis.

What’s the shortest word ever?

The shortest word is a. Some might wonder about the word I since it consists of one letter, too. In sound, a is shorter because it is a monophthong (consists of one vowel), while I is a diphthong. Both do consist of one letter in the English writing system, and in most fonts I is the narrowest letter.