Word list for year one

When I went to the pediatrician for my son’s one-year-old checklist I was surprised by the question the doctor asked me.

I was prepared for the doctor to ask me how so many questions but you know what the main question was that I was surprised with? How many words does your one-year-old say?”

By the time your baby is 12 months old (one year old) he or she probably can say between one to three words. Before their 2nd birthday, they usually will say about 50 words.

Is your toddler talking enough?

What does enough mean? how many words should you teach a One Year Old?

Should you work on extra activities to teach your toddler to talk?

Language development is key during this year, but if you are asking what words should they know or what to focus on, this handy checklist will be your best friend!

Download the PDF below or folow along the guide.

Before we get into the actual list, let me explain a few things so that you don’t freak out if your child is not talking like your next-door neighbor’s daughter and you can have the right expectations.

Your toddler might not be saying much but he/she can definitely understand more than he/she can say.

You may also notice other types of communication such as pointing, signing, and cooing. These are all forms of communication and great milestones to saying complete words that will eventually turn into sentences.

If your child is doing great with signing, continue to encourage that along with the words to give him/her the tools to communicate with you.

How many words can a one year old understand?

One thing is to understand the words and another is to speak them.

At 12 months old your toddler can understand about 50 words but can only be able to say 2-3 words.

How many words should a 1 year-old say?

From your toddler’s first birthday until the second they will go from saying 2-3 words to saying about 50 words!

What is a late talker?

By the age of 20 months, children should have about 20 words, according to DeBlasio — 2 years old is a crucial time for language.

“By age 2, a child should have at least 50 words and be starting to put words together,” DeBlasio says. “Most kids will have a language explosion between 18-24 months, but generally, I worry if I’m not hearing about 20 words by the time a child reaches 20 months.”

Care.com

But it could be a lot difficult to know if they’re actually hitting the right milestones. The reason is, every kid develops at their own pace, and so the only way to help them pick up vocabulary words is to introduce words to them daily.

Most toddlers learn to say nouns, or names of people, places, and things first. Your toddler will also needs words for actions, locations, and descriptions (adjectives/adverbs) so that he can combine these to form phrases. Use everyday games and activities to encourage the following words.

Naming familiar objects – They will begin to be able to name some familiar objects between 12 and 18 months.

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD COMMON NOUNS

Teach words that they see and play with every day.

Make a habit of point to things daily and repeat them. It may sound silly, but to make anything impactful you have to do that. The more your child will hear the word, the quicker he will comprehend it, and be able to repeat with you.

For instance, say sit-sit when you want your kid to sit down. Similarly, while pointing toward pictures of a ball, say ball-ball.

Below is a video of the technique I used to encourage talking. We start with the first letter sound and encourage to repeat the rest of the word as I point the object.

  • Ball
  • Book
  • Train
  • Bike
  • Car
  • Truck
  • Boat
  • Plane
  • Baby
  • Bowl
  • Spoon
  • Sock
  • Shoe
  • Shirt
  • Pants
  • Hat
  • Star
  • House
  • Tree
  • Bath
  • Chair
  • Table
  • Bed
  • Blanket
  • Cookie
  • Cracker
  • Cheese
  • Apple
  • Banana
  • Milk
  • Juice
  • Water

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD SOCIAL WORDS

  • More
  • please
  • Thank you
  • hi (or hello)
  • bye-bye
  • Again
  • sorry
  • Yes
  • No

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD COLORS

from 12 months to about 16 months your toddler will be able to identify correctly primary colors. They might not be able to say them until after but you can start teaching colors and their names at one year old.

  • Red
  • Blue
  • Yellow
  • Green

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD ACTION WORDS

  • Eat
  • Drink
  • Go
  • Stop
  • Walk
  • Sleep/night-night
  • Wash
  • Kiss
  • Open
  • Close
  • Broken
  • Play
  • Want
  • Hug
  • Give (“gimme”)
  • All done
  • Help
  • Shake
  • Look
  • Sit
  • Blow
  • Cry
  • Throw
  • Come (“C’mon”)

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD LOCATION WORDS (PREPOSITIONS)

  • Up
  • Down
  • On
  • Off

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD WORDS THAT DESCRIBE (Adjectives/Adverbs)

  • Big
  • Little
  • Hot
  • Cold
  • Funny
  • Dirty
  • Clean
  • Gentle
  • Wet
  • Soft
  • Fast
  • Slow

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD QUANTITY WORDS

As an early start to words you can also integrate sign language. Signs are easier to mimic and if you accompany them with the words you can reduce frustration during the toddler years.

  • All
  • None
  • More
  • Numbers (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD PRONOUNS

  • Me
  • Mine
  • My
  • I
  • You

TEACH YOUR ONE YEAR OLD ANIMAL NAMES

Most one year olds can identify animals by their sounds (example “neigh”), continue to associate sounds with the name of each animal when playing or using a learning binder. This will encourage them to use the word and not just the sounds (example: Horse).

Children do well-imitating speech when it involves movement or actions. This is the best way to encourage speech. There’s actually a reason behind why children learn to make animal sounds earlier than saying actual words. It’s because it is really simple for kids to learn.

Here are a few animal names you can encourage learning. We do this teaching through our learning binder which combines animal sounds, names and interactive games.

  • Dog
  • Cat
  • Fish
  • Bird
  • Duck
  • Cow
  • Horse
  • Bunny
  • Bear
  • Pig
  • Lion
  • Elephant
  • Giraffe
  • Zebra
  • Monkey
  • Chicken
  • Bee
  • Frog

Print out the PDF Checklist!

If your toddler is not talking enough, and you are feeling they are not talking as expected, Try some of these speech games recommended by a speech pathology or you can use the learning binder to encourage speech with our interactive games. If you are concerned and think your child needs some speech therapy assistance, reach out to your pediatrician as they may be able to refer you to an early intervention speech program.

What’s next?

Wondering if your child is on track with all of his/her milestones? Do you know exactly what you should teach this year to give them a headstart when entering PreK? Find out more

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Are we all going to grandma and grandpa cook’s house during spring break?

In Year 1, your child will learn about the alphabet and will learn to spell some basic words.

Read on to discover the National Curriculum expectations for spelling in Year 1, and to find out how you can support your child at home.

What your child will learn

Take a look at the National Curriculum expectations for spelling in Year 1 (age 5–6):

Spelling words using the 40+ phonemes they have already learnt

Phonics is a way of teaching children to read and spell. English is made up of around 44 different sounds. We call these sounds phonemes. Like most languages, English has a code for how we write these sounds down. Each phoneme can be represented by one or more letters. Find out more about how phonics works:

When they start primary school, children will learn to use phonics to spell words that contain these sounds. English writing sometimes represents the same sound in different ways, so they might not always get it right every time (for example, they might spell ‘name’ as ‘naim’ or ‘naym’).

For a full list of the sounds that children will learn to spell in Year 1, take a look at the National Curriculum spelling appendix.

Spelling common exception words

In some English words, the spelling of the word doesn’t appear to fit with the phonemes that children have been taught so far. These are often called ‘common exception words’ or ‘tricky words’. In Year 1, children will learn to spell the ones that are used most often in writing. They include:

the, a, do, to, today, of, said, says, are, were, was, is, his, has, I, you, your, they, be, he, me, she, we, no, go, so, by, my, here, there, where, love, come, some, one, once, ask, friend, school, put, push, pull, full, house, our

To practise spelling common exception words, download our Year 1 common exception words worksheet.

Spelling the days of the week

Your child will learn to recite and spell the days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

Naming the letters of the alphabet

Your child will learn to:

    • name the letters of the alphabet in the right order
    • use letter names to distinguish between alternative spellings of the same sound (for example, to understand that ‘ceiling’ and ‘sea’ use different letters to show the same ‘ss’ sound).

Adding some prefixes and suffixes to words

Suffixes are morphemes (groups of letters that mean something on their own) that are added at the end of a root or root word to change the meaning. Prefixes are morphemes added at the front of a word. Over the course of Year 1, children will learn about some of the most common prefixes and suffixes to change the tense of a word:

    • using the spelling rule for adding -s or -es as the plural marker for nouns and the third person singular marker for verbs
    • using the prefix un-
    • using -ing, -ed, -er, and -est where no change is needed in the spelling of root words. For example, helping, helped, helper.

How to help at home

There are lots of ways you can help your Year 1 child with spelling. Here are our top ideas.

1. Practise phonics

Phonics is the main way your child will learn to spell at the start of primary school. You can use phonics by encouraging your child to spell a word by breaking it up into individual sounds and then matching those sounds to the letters of the alphabet.

Reminding children to segment ‘frog’ into its four sounds – ‘f’ ‘r’ ‘o’ ‘g’ – sounds like such a basic way of supporting spelling, but practising it is very important if it is to become second nature. Take a look at our phonics page to find out more.

Video: What is phonics?

Watch this fun animation to find out about phonics and understand the key aspects of learning to read using phonics.

2. Help with spelling homework

Some schools send spelling words home to learn in Year 1, while others just use phonics sessions at school to teach spelling. If words do come home as a list to learn (perhaps for a spelling test), then helping your child to learn them can be really helpful. If they are struggling to remember them, you might:

    • Draw their attention to any patterns or groups of letters in the words, making links to the phonics they’ve been taught:

      ‘which letters are making the ‘ay’ sound here? Yes, it’s the ‘ai’, just like in ‘gain’ and ‘Spain’. That’s different to the ‘ay’ sound in ‘play’, isn’t it?’

    • Use over-pronunciation. So for Wednesday, encourage children to say Wed-nes-day as they write. There are lots of words which feature sounds that aren’t always pronounced clearly (such as words ending in -ed), and over-emphasising these while spelling them out can help fix the spelling in your child’s memory.
    • Ask your child to write down the words that they need to remember how to spell. The physical act of writing the words by hand helps to anchor the spelling in children’s memories and encourages them to think about the letters that represent the sounds in the word. Typing the words into a PC or tablet isn’t as effective.
    • Focus your child’s attention on the tricky bits in a word by asking them to highlight them. For example, show them that said has ‘ai’ in the middle and ask them to write the word, and then highlight or underline this part to help them remember. Few resources are more motivating than a highlighter pen for primary-aged children!

3. Play spelling games

Playing games can help children to learn about spelling in an enjoyable way. Watch grammar expert Charlotte Raby’s video ‘How can I help my child with grammar, punctuation and spelling?’ to see some fun and easy games:

Video playlist: How can I help my child with SPaG?

Charlotte Raby offers her expert advice for helping your child develop their grammar, punctuation, and spelling skills at home.

Online games such as Word Worm can be motivating, and so can more traditional games like hangman. Making silly sentences can be great fun too. Challenge your child to write a silly sentence, including as many of the words on their spelling list as possible.

For example, your child may have to learn ‘room took hoop foot book’. They could make up a silly sentence such as ‘The boy took his book across the room but got his foot caught in a hoop’. Why not draw illustrations to go with the sentences?

4. Find the right resources

Learning to spell is a gradual process and mastering English’s complex spelling system can take time. All children are different: some pick up spelling quickly, while others take longer. Whatever their level, we have lots of free spelling activities to support them.

Year 1 common exception words

Learn the common exception words children are expected to spell by the end of Year 1.

Even though your child is still learning to read, it’s not too early to introduce these tougher words. Your child will hear the the teacher read and say these vocabulary words for first graders. They’re likely to pop up in your child’s books and educational TV programs. Even if your child cannot spell (or even read) these words yet, it’ll boost your child’s communication skills to hear these words and learn what they mean.

Print this list, courtesy of Hyde Park Central School District, and post it on your fridge or bulletin board. Try to use these words in context with your child because hearing long words used in regular life is one of the best ways to help kids learn new words. Read more about the benefits of using so-called $5 words in conversations with kids.

1st grade vocabulary words

annoy ignore prefer
attention instead problem
calm investigate protect
comfortable invite proud
consequences important question
curious jealous reminds
curve leader repeat
decide list report
directions listen rhyme
discover lovely respect
disappointed measuring searching
embarrassed miserable special
enormous mumble spotless
exhausted negative squirm
explore nervous stomped
fair nibbled suddenly
fascinating note suggestion
feast notice surprise
focus observing uncomfortable
frustrated opposite  warning
gigantic ordinary  wonder
grumpy positive  worried
huge precious
     

See the academic vocabulary lists for 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade, too.

Want more help with reading skills? Check out our list of 1st grade Dolch sight words and give your child practice with our 20 1st grade sight words worksheets.

Learn more about how to help your 1st grader with reading skills:

Read: 1st grade reading
Check out: Books that build vocabulary for 1st graders
Watch: One key 1st grade reading skill
Do: Our 5 favorite 1st grade reading worksheets

By Ashley Austrew

Vocabulary is one of the keys to literacy, and having a strong foundational vocabulary can help kids learn more and perform better across many different subjects.

Luckily, at Dictionary.com, we have customized word lists to help learners at every level improve their vocabularies, work on their spelling, and more. Getting ready for a new school year has never been simpler than with our easy-to-use digital flashcards, spelling tests, and word quizzes. The vocabulary lists below are specially prepared according to students’ needs at each grade level. Practice with your students for 10 to 15 minutes each day, try out our quizzes to see how you’re doing, and let us help get your child prepared to excel in the school year ahead.

Jump right into our library of grade-specific word lists right here, and then explore other fun topics to boost your knowledge.

Kindergarten vocabulary words and tips

In kindergarten, most kids are still laying the foundation for literacy. Some may be early readers, while others are still working on grasping the basics of phonics. At this stage, learning vocabulary typically means, for newer learners, sounding out and memorizing high frequency words and, for more advanced learners, decoding early multisyllabic words.

High frequency words are common words found in English, like the or and, that kids can learn to instantly recognize so they don’t have to sound them out every time. Sight words are similar, except sight words typically can’t be sounded out because they don’t follow common phonetic patterns. An example of this is the word could. In the case of sight words, kids typically just have to memorize them to make reading easier.

There are high frequency words and sight words at every grade level, but they hold extra importance for kindergarteners because they’re some of the very first words kids in this age group learn. To help support your kindergartener, be sure to read together daily. You can also take our kindergarten word quiz together to see how they’re doing. Here are some of the early high frequency and sight words they need to know:

  • Kindergarten Vocab Word List 1:
    • is
    • the
    • can
    • see
    • go
    • it
    • no … full list
  • Kindergarten Vocab Word List 2:
    • say
    • ride
    • how
    • into
    • call
    • been
    • she … full list
  • Kindergarten Vocab Word List 3:
    • big
    • yes
    • well
    • look
    • was
    • went
    • cat … full list

Is your kindergartner ready to see how much they’ve learned? Then take this quiz together!

First-grade vocabulary words and tips

In first grade, kids begin building on the strong literacy foundation that was created in kindergarten. They are still learning high frequency and sight words, but the words become more complex; for instance, they may have multiple syllables or silent letters. At this stage, most kids can read simple stories and talk to parents about what they read. They are also starting to work on writing sentences and short paragraphs.

Review some of the basic rules of spelling here.

You can support kids in this stage by reading together and talking about what you’ve read, including any new or unfamiliar words you came across while reading. Your child may want to keep a word journal where they can write down and review these new words. Simple flash cards from our word lists are also a useful tool. Here are some words to focus on in first grade:

  • First-Grade Vocab Word List 1:
    • add
    • have
    • make
    • good
    • America
    • before
    • change … full list
  • First-Grade Vocab Word List 2:
    • after
    • here
    • many
    • going
    • another
    • because
    • different … full list
  • First-Grade Vocab Word List 3:
    • again
    • him
    • new
    • goes
    • answer
    • back
    • does … full list

When your first-grader has reviewed the words and ready for more, they can take this quiz!

Second-grade vocabulary words and tips

By second grade, kids are becoming more advanced in both their reading and writing skills. They can now decode multisyllable words, like capital. They should have automatic recall of some of the simpler sight words and high frequency words they learned in first grade and kindergarten. You might also find that they’re starting to show more of an interest in reading for pleasure, and they might be developing favorite genres and authors.

Kids are also becoming stronger writers at this age. In addition to reading longer and more complex texts, a good way to practice vocabulary with them is to ask them to write a simple story using at least five to 10 words from the following word lists. Here are common words to know and learn in second grade:

  • Second-Grade Vocab Word List 1:
    • zoo
    • woman
    • caught
    • dark
    • clothes
    • among
    • early … full list
  • Second-Grade Vocab Word List 2:
    • your
    • fire
    • while
    • deer
    • bed
    • clean
    • another … full list
  • Second-Grade Vocab Word List 3:
    • yesterday
    • wish
    • deep
    • close
    • answer
    • ball
    • friend … full list

This quiz on second grade vocabulary is the perfect assessment after reviewing these lists. Take it here.

Third-grade vocabulary words and tips

Third grade is an exciting year for learners. They have mastered many of the basics of literacy, and are building on these skills through reading both fiction and non-fiction. Most third graders can now use letter-sound correspondence knowledge and structural analysis to decode words. They’re able to read independently, and they should be reading fluidly when they read out loud.

The vocabulary kids learn at this stage can help them in other subjects, like science and math, as well. It may be helpful to give them access to the Dictionary.com app to look up new words as they read. Third graders may also have fun testing their knowledge with our spelling tests and word quizzes. Here are some of the new vocabulary words third graders may encounter:

  •  Third-Grade Vocab Word List 1:
    • animal
    • care
    • eleven
    • night
    • intelligent
    • hurt
    • August … full list
  • Third-Grade Vocab Word List 2:
    • April
    • caught
    • must
    • Friday
    • occur
    • favorite
    • coast … full list
  • Third-Grade Vocab Word List 3:
    • asked
    • father
    • called
    • street
    • Thursday
    • July
    • gym … full list

Third grade vocabulary becomes a fun challenge with this quiz inspired by our word lists!

Fourth-grade vocabulary words and tips

By fourth grade, kids are engaging with words and language on a deeper level. They will encounter lots of new words as they read and study other subjects, but they are typically able to use previous knowledge to decode unfamiliar multisyllable words. They can also read with more accurate comprehension and better pacing, and their writing becomes more complex as well.

Take advantage of your child’s growing skills by introducing some of these educational games  that will be fun for everyone.

Many of the terms kids will need for fourth grade include words they’ll use in math, science, and history. To help them get a good grasp of how these words are used, encourage them to read and look for the words in age-appropriate news articles or online research sources. They can quiz themselves with flashcards on Dictionary.com, as well as take advantage of our quizzes and games. Here are three lists of essential fourth grade vocabulary words to help you get started:

  • Fourth-Grade Vocab Word List 1:
    • difference
    • accomplish
    • purpose
    • develop
    • minimum
    • threatens
    • recommend … full list
  • Fourth-Grade Vocab Word List 2:
    • couldn’t
    • adaptation
    • represent
    • trouble
    • hundred
    • simplify
    • compare … full list
  • Fourth-Grade Vocab Word List 3:
    • close
    • turned
    • usual
    • support
    • bigger
    • distribute
    • increasing … full list

Reviewed all these words? Then it’s time to take the fourth grade vocabulary quiz!

Fifth-grade vocabulary words and tips

Many fifth graders have mastered the foundations of literacy and decoding words. Now, they may be interested in expanding their vocabularies to help them read and comprehend more complex texts, understand new concepts at school, and become better writers and communicators.

Fifth graders are starting to do more complex school work, like research projects, book reports, and science projects. Studying new vocabulary can help them deepen their understanding of the things they read and explore. Knowing more words also simply makes it easier to read and write at every level.

Vocabulary is often easiest to learn in practice. At this age, kids may enjoy starting a book club with peers and discussing the vocabulary, concepts, and themes they encounter in their favorite books. They may also have a lot of fun recording new words they learn, checking them out on Dictionary.com, and using our quizzes and spelling lists to test their own knowledge. Here are some terms kids are likely to come across and need to know to excel in fifth grade:

  • Fifth-Grade Vocab Word List 1:
    • a lot
    • already
    • complete
    • always
    • beautiful
    • whole
    • heard … full list
  • Fifth-Grade Vocab Word List 2:
    • against
    • therefore
    • possible
    • certain
    • although
    • among
    • sum … full list
  • Fifth-Grade Vocab Word List 3:
    • almost
    • country
    • answer
    • themselves
    • weather
    • beyond
    • several … full list

This fifth grade vocabulary quiz is waiting for anyone whose word skills are prepared for a challenge.


Ashley Austrew is a freelance journalist and writer from Omaha, Nebraska. Her work has been published at CosmopolitanScary MommyScholastic, and other outlets. For more by Ashley, read: “Teacher” vs. “Tutor”: Why Most Kids Need Both | Leave The Best Impression With Our Tips For National Proofreading Day | Make Your Writing The Star Of National Grammar Day With These Tips

Alphabetical list of ‘word of the year’ ideas.

Choosing one word for your new year. Here is an alphabetical list of possible words you can use to focus on for the year.

Have you picked a word of the year? 

*Affiliate links are used and we could earn from qualifying purchases. Please see our full disclosure policy HERE for additional information.

It’s a great alternative to a New Year’s resolution.  Does anyone keep those anyways?  A word of the year can be simple and purposeful!

This year, my (Salvage Sister) word is PRESENCE.  It’s so easy to get distracted with work and life and not be fully present when you are around those you love.

If you need help through the process of picking a word, you can use this resource, but the best suggestion is to always pray and meditate on it for a little while.  You’ve got time.  Often the words come to us when we are still and quiet.

WORD OF THE YEAR IDEAS

A

  • Authentic
  • Achieve
  • Align
  • Accomplish
  • Appreciate
  • Action
  • Abide
  • Accountable
  • Ahead
  • Attentive
  • Alert
  • Attentive
  • Available
  • Awesome
  • Aware

B

  • Believe
  • Bold
  • Balance
  • Be
  • Beauty
  • Become
  • Blessing
  • Bright (brilliant)
  • Breathe
  • Build
  • Begin
  • Brave
  • Better
  • Brave

C

  • Complete
  • Consistent
  • Calm
  • Charitable
  • Courage
  • Connect
  • Clarity
  • Church
  • Change
  • Challenge
  • Communicate
  • Coach
  • Capable
  • Care
  • Clear
  • Choice
  • Compassion
  • Commit
  • Confident
  • Colorful
  • Change
  • Community
  • Cheerful
  • Creative (create)
  • Cherished
  • Cultivate
  • Celebrate

D

  • Determination
  • Discipline
  • Disciple
  • Delight
  • Dare
  • Discover
  • Dream
  • Dependable
  • Dedicated
  • Diligent
  • Daring
  • Discern
  • Distance
  • Dynamic
  • Decisive
  • Deliberate
  • Develop
  • Direction

E

  • Explore
  • Express
  • Execute
  • Enjoy
  • Encourage
  • Empower
  • Energy
  • Effort
  • Educate
  • Endure
  • Embrace

F

  • Free
  • Freedom
  • Fearless
  • Focus
  • Family
  • Fit
  • Feel
  • Faith
  • Forgive
  • Forward
  • Flourish
  • Fruitful
  • Finish
  • Friend
  • Flexible
  • Foundation

G

    • Grow
    • Grace
    • Goals
    • Give
    • Genuine
    • Good
    • Generous
    • Grateful
    • Gentle
    • Grounded
    • Guide

H

  • Honesty
  • Healthy
  • Hope
  • Home
  • Happy
  • Heal
  • Humor
  • Heard
  • Humble
  • Heart
  • Hero

I

  • Intentional
  • Impact
  • Imagine
  • Invest
  • Integrity
  • Influence
  • Improve
  • Inspire

J

  • Joy
  • Jump
  • Journey
  • Jolly
  • Jubilant
  • Justice

K

  • Kind (ness)
  • Known
  • Knowledge
  • K.I.S

L

  • Less
  • Love
  • Light
  • Listen
  • Live (life)
  • Learn
  • Laugh
  • Loyal
  • Lead
  • Liberty
  • Light

M

  • Motivate
  • Mercy
  • Move
  • Mastering
  • Motivated
  • Motion
  • Mission
  • Manage
  • Model
  • Minister
  • Moment
  • Meek
  • Meaning
  • Mindful

N

  • Network
  • Nourish
  • Natural
  • New
  • Navigate
  • Nurture
  • Nice
  • Nourish

O

  • Outdoors
  • Open
  • Optimistic
  • Obedience
  • Opportunity
  • Original
  • Organize

P

  • Peace
  • Patience
  • Presence
  • Persevere
  • Progress
  • Passion
  • Purpose (ful)
  • Power
  • Priorities
  • Play
  • Pure
  • Persistence
  • Possible
  • Potential
  • Prayer
  • Praise
  • Proclaim

Q

  • Qualify
  • Quick
  • Question
  • Quiet

R

  • Rest (ed)
  • Reset
  • Relational
  • Renew
  • Risk
  • Radiant
  • Release
  • Rise
  • Responsible
  • Reflect
  • Ready
  • Reliable
  • Resourceful

S

  • Survive
  • Surrender
  • Strong
  • Self-Control
  • Simplify
  • Slow
  • Serve
  • Survivor
  • Spiritual
  • Share
  • Selfless
  • Soar
  • Sparkle
  • Steady
  • Success
  • Savor
  • Stewardship
  • Strategic
  • Search
  • Seek
  • Sincere
  • Submit
  • Sweet
  • Shine
  • Start
  • Soulful
  • Shift
  • Support

T

  • Truth (True)
  • Teach
  • Team
  • Thankful
  • Transform
  • Trust
  • Tenacious
  • Transparent
  • Tranquil
  • Tender
  • Teachable
  • Thrive
  • Triumph
  • Together
  • Travel
  • Tender

U

  • Unity
  • Unafraid
  • Uphold
  • Uplift
  • Unabashed
  • Unflappable
  • Unconditional

V

  • Visible
  • Vision
  • Valuable
  • Victory
  • Vigilant
  • Value
  • Virtue

W

  • Whole
  • Worthy
  • Wise
  • Willing
  • Watch
  • Work
  • Worship
  • Write

X

  • XOXO
  • Xenodochial

Y

  • Yearn
  • Young

Z

  • Zoom
  • Zeal
  • Zest

What’s your word of the year?

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An alphabetical listof word ideas for word of the year. Choosing a word of the year is a great New Years resolution alternative. it's simple, positive, and intentional. Purposeful living. Brave, Trust, Strong, Love, Kindness, ETC

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Yogurt-Filled Chocolate Cauldrons

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Demi-Glace

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Easy Butterfinger Cake

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Pork Neck Slow Cooker Stew

Good food doesn’t always have to cost a fortune! Your family will love this. Full of flavor and easy…

Provided by Melissa Baldan

Steamed Parsley Red Potatoes image

Steamed Parsley Red Potatoes

This is a very good potato dish , I stem baby red potatoes and smother them in real butter and parsley…

Provided by Karla Everett

Classic Portuguese Beans - {Feijao A Portuguesa} Recipe - (5/5) image

ROAST PORK (LECHON ASADO) image

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Homemade Chicken Pot Pie

Sure you can make a quick Chicken Pot Pie using already made pie crust, canned soups, vegetables and…

Provided by Julia Ferguson

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Red Velvet Pound Cake

This delicious red velvet pound cake is the perfect combination of flavors. Make sure the cake has cooled…

Provided by Taste of Home

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Boudreaux’s Zydeco Stomp Gumbo

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Provided by Lupe Boudreaux

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Pesto Baked Pork Chops

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Provided by larvia57

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