Something "exceptional" can beunusual or uncommon, but the word can also meanexcellent and outstanding. "Commonly" and "exceptionally" are antonyms. Someone "judicious"shows good judgment, and something "futile" ispointless, fruitless. "Subtle" meansso faint as to be barely perceptible.

"Scorn" and "contempt" both describehatred for someone or something (often something that's perceived to be worthless). "Objectively" and "subjectively" are synonyms, as are "rationally" and "irrationally." "Knowingly" can meandeliberatelyor it can meanin a manner that indicates secret knowledge and understanding. "Mournfully" meanssadly.

Something "unsettling" isupsetting, disturbing, or worrying. "Eagerly" meansenthusiastically, and "squalid" meansvery dirty. "Annoyingly" and "irritatingly" are synonyms. "Swiftly" meansrapidly.

While "handsome" often meansphysically attractive, it is not the same as "beautiful." "Handsomely" has the additional meaning ofamply or liberally, as in, “The woman was paid handsomely for her work.” "Glorious," "superb," and "wonderful" are synonyms, and "vigilantly" meanswatchfully.

"Physiology" isthe study of living organisms and their bodies. "Graphically" meansvividly (often too much so), and "inquisitively" meanscuriously. "Epically" meansof epic, grand, or monumental proportions.

"Violence" and "aggression" both involvethe inappropriate use of excessive physical forceand are antonyms of peacefully. "Vibrant" can meanbright and vivid or full of energy and life. "Unexpectedly" and "expectedly" are antonyms, as are "qualitatively" and "quantitatively."

一些“幽默" isfunny, full of humor. "Odd" meansunusual or strange, and "superb" meansexcellent. "Quietly" meanssoftly. "Rarely" meansinfrequently, only happening on occasion.

Someone who acts "childishly" actsimmaturely. Something "predictable" isforeseeable, able to be predicted. "Domestic" and "foreign" are antonyms, as are "worryingly" and "reassuringly." And, while childish people may be ignorant, the two are not exactly synonyms; "ignorance" refers toa lack of knowledge, understanding, or comprehension.

"Nasty" and "disgusting" both meanunpleasant, sickening to the senses. To be "disguised" is toconceal one's identity by adopting a different appearance. Something that is "wordy"uses too many words. "Deliberately" meansintentionally. "Purportedly" and "supposedly" are synonyms.

"Savage" and "wild" are synonyms, as arefurtive and secretive. Something "elusive" isdifficult to find or capture, and "brightly" and "darkly" are antonyms. Something "exclusive" isunique, restricted, or not shared with a wide audience.