WoTD wrapped: Improve your vocabulary with these must-know terms

Have you ever wished your vocabulary could be as perfectly curated as your favorite Spotify playlist? Like a well-chosen set of tracks can enhance your mood, a rich vocabulary can significantly elevate your communication, self-expression, and comprehension.

At Elevate, we’re committed to enhancing your mental agility through language, offering tools that expand your vocabulary as effortlessly as streaming your favorite song.

Keep reading for some top hits from this week’s playlist of words to improve your vocabulary.

Tune into language: Essential words to learn

Beckon (verb): Like a great song pulling you onto the dance floor, let your vocabulary draw people into your conversation. Example: "They beckoned me to join their lunch table."

Cogent (adjective): Make your arguments as compelling and impactful as a headliner’s performance. Example: "The scientist's cogent theory convinced her peers."

Mendacious (adjective): Stay clear of mendacity, much like skipping those tracks that just don’t vibe with you. Example: "The mendacious journalist was finally found out."

Words that make conversations pop

Cache (noun): Just as you might have a hidden playlist for special occasions, a cache is your stockpile of special, seldom-used words. Example: "The kid kept a cache of candy under their bed."

Nonchalant (adjective): Approach conversations with the smooth, effortless style of a lounge track. Example: "She may seem nonchalant, but she really cares."

Corporeal (adjective): Give your words a presence that can be felt, as tangible as the bass in a loudspeaker. Example: "The movie gave me a corporeal sensation of dread."

Advanced vocabulary for sophisticated chats

Punctilious (adjective): As precise in your language as a DJ is with their transitions. Example: "Her punctilious nature made her a great editor."

Canard (noun): Steer clear of false notes and misleading rumors, like an off-key tune in a perfect playlist. Example: "The celebrity denied the canard about her marriage."

Compel (verb): Use your words to inspire action, like a motivational speech or a powerful chorus. Example: "The issue compelled me to write to my senator."

Daily practice: Learn and use new words with the Elevate app

Introducing new words into your daily vocabulary can be as exciting as discovering a new artist or album. With the Elevate app, you can systematically improve your vocabulary, ensuring every new term is retained as effortlessly as the hook of a catchy song.

Ready to amplify your word power and command over language? Download the Elevate app on iOS or Android now and start your journey toward more articulate and impactful communication.