help me chatgpt
1. acrimonious - angry, bitter
2. adroit - skillful, adept
3. affable - friendly, easygoing
4. alimentary - relating to nourishment or sustenance
5. amalgam - a mixture or blend
6. ambivalent - having mixed or contradictory feelings
7. ameliorate - to make something better, improve
8. amicable - friendly, good-natured
9. anachronism - something not in its correct historical or chronological time
10. aplomb - self-confidence, poise
11. arid - extremely dry, parched
12. ascetic - practicing severe self-discipline and abstention
13. assuage - to make an unpleasant feeling less intense
14. autocrat - a ruler with absolute power
15. avarice - extreme greed for wealth or material gain
16. axiom - a statement or proposition regarded as being established, accepted, or self-evidently true
17. beatitude - supreme blessedness or happiness
18. beleaguer - to surround with troubles
19. belie - to contradict, to give a false impression
20. belligerent - hostile, aggressive
21. benediction - a blessing, especially at the end of a religious service
22. bowdlerize - to remove material considered offensive or improper
23. brazen - bold and without shame
24. brusque - abrupt or offhand in speech or manner
25. bungler - a clumsy or inept person
26. cacophony - a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds
27. capacious - spacious, roomy
28. castigate - to reprimand severely
29. caustic - sarcastic in a scathing and bitter way
30. cerebral - intellectual rather than emotional or physical
31. chaff - worthless matter
32. chimerical - wildly fanciful, imaginary
33. compunction - a feeling of guilt or moral scruple
34. concomitant - naturally accompanying or associated
35. coniferous - relating to trees that bear cones and needle-like leaves
36. conjecture - an opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information
37. consternation - feelings of anxiety or dismay
38. contentious - causing or likely to cause an argument
39. contiguous - sharing a common border, touching
40. contingent - dependent on something else
41. convivial - cheerful and friendly, jovial
42. corpulent - fat, obese
43. corroborate - confirm or give support to a statement or theory
44. craven - cowardly, lacking in courage
45. credulity - readiness to believe, gullibility
46. credulous - having or showing too great a readiness to believe
47. culpable - deserving blame, guilty
48. curtail - to reduce in extent or quantity
49. dearth - a scarcity or lack of something
50. decant - to gradually pour liquid from one container into another
51. decrepit - worn out or ruined because of age or neglect
52. deference - humble submission and respect
53. deleterious - causing harm or damage
54. demagogue - a political leader who seeks support by appealing to desires and prejudices
55. desecrate - to treat a sacred place or thing with violent disrespect
56. desiccate - to dry out thoroughly
57. desist - to cease, to stop
58. despot - a ruler with absolute power, typically harsh and oppressive
59. diatribe - a forceful and bitter verbal attack
60. didactic - intended to teach or instruct
61. diffident - shy or lacking in self-confidence
62. dilatory - slow to act, intended to cause delay
63. dilettante - a person who engages in an activity without serious intent
64. dirge - a mournful song or piece of music
65. discomfit - to make someone feel uneasy or embarrassed
66. disconsolate - without consolation or comfort, unhappy
67. disingenuous - not candid or sincere
68. disparage - to regard or represent as being of little worth
69. dissembler - a person who conceals their true motives or feelings
70. dissolute - lacking in morals, devoted to sensual pleasure
71. diurnal - active during the day
72. dolorous - feeling or expressing great sorrow
73. draconian - excessively harsh or severe
74. dregs - the remnants of a liquid left in a container
75. ductile - able to be drawn out into a thin wire
76. duplicitous - deceitful, two-faced
77. eclectic - deriving ideas or style from a diverse range of sources
78. edify - to instruct or improve morally or intellectually
79. effigy - a sculpture or model of a person
80. effusive - expressing feelings of gratitude or pleasure in an unrestrained manner
81. elucidate - to make something clear, explain
82. emancipated - freed from legal, social, or political restrictions
83. empirical - based on observation or experience rather than theory
84. enervating - causing one to feel drained of energy
85. entomology - the scientific study of insects
86. entrench - to establish firmly or solidly
87. epitaph - an inscription on a tombstone in memory of the deceased
88. euphony - pleasing or sweet sound
89. evanescent - quickly fading or disappearing
90. evocation - the act of bringing or recalling a feeling or memory to the mind
91. exacerbate - to make a problem or situation worse
92. excoriate - to criticize severely
93. extemporize - to compose, perform, or produce something without preparation
94. fastidious - very attentive to detail, meticulous
95. fecund - capable of producing an abundance of offspring or new growth
96. fickle - changing frequently in terms of loyalties or interests
97. flippant - not showing a serious or respectful attitude
98. florid - having a red or flushed complexion, or elaborately intricate and ornate
99. flummox - to bewilder or confuse
100. furor - an outbreak of public anger or excitement
101. galvanize - to shock or excite someone into action
102. garrulous - excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters
103. genial - friendly and cheerful
104. geriatric - relating to old age or the care of elderly people
105. gerrymander - to manipulate the boundaries of an electoral constituency for favor
106. gestate - to carry or develop in the womb, or to develop an idea over time
107. glib - fluent but insincere and shallow
108. glut - an excessively abundant supply of something
109. gregarious - sociable, outgoing
110. haughty - arrogantly superior and disdainful
111. hedonist - a person who believes that the pursuit of pleasure is the most important thing in life
112. iconoclast - a person who attacks or criticizes cherished beliefs or institutions
113. idiosyncrasy - a mode of behavior or way of thought peculiar to an individual
114. idyllic - extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque
115. ignominious - deserving or causing public disgrace or shame
116. impecunious - having little or no money
117. impetus - a driving force, motivation
118. indigent - poor, needy
119. indomitable - impossible to subdue or defeat
120. inexorable - impossible to stop or prevent
121. infernal - relating to hell, or extremely troublesome
122. inger - to persistently remain in one place
123. innocuous - not harmful or offensive
124. inscrutable - impossible to understand or interpret
125. insular - ignorant of or uninterested in cultures, ideas, or peoples outside one's own experience
126. interloper - a person who becomes involved in a situation where they are not wanted
127. intrepid - fearless, adventurous
128. invective - insulting, abusive, or highly critical language
129. irreverent - showing a lack of respect for people or things that are generally taken seriously
130. itinerant - traveling from place to place
131. jibe - to be in accord, agree
132. jocular - fond of or characterized by joking, humorous
133. juggernaut - a huge, powerful, and overwhelming force
134. laconic - using very few words, concise
135. lambaste - to criticize harshly
136. lampoon - to publicly criticize by using ridicule, irony, or sarcasm
137. laud - to praise highly
138. licentious - disregarding accepted rules or conventions, especially in moral matters
139. loquacious - tending to talk a great deal, talkative
140. lugubrious - looking or sounding sad and dismal
141. lurid - very vivid, shocking, or sensational
142. magnanimous - very generous or forgiving, especially towards a rival or someone less powerful
143. malfeasance - wrongdoing, especially by a public official
144. manifesto - a public declaration of policy or aims
145. martinet - a strict disciplinarian
146. maudlin - overly sentimental
147. maverick - an unorthodox or independent-minded person
148. mellifluous - sweet or musical, pleasant to hear
149. mettle - a person's ability to cope well with difficulties
150. misanthrope - a person who dislikes humankind
151. moribund - at the point of death or in terminal decline
152. nadir - the lowest point
153. neophyte - a person who is new to a subject or activity
154. nonplussed - surprised and confused so much that one is unsure how to react
155. noxious - harmful, poisonous, or very unpleasant
156. obdurate - stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion
157. obfuscate - to deliberately make something unclear
158. obsolescence - the process of becoming obsolete or outdated
159. obstreperous - noisy and difficult to control
160. occult - supernatural, mystical, or magical beliefs, practices, or phenomena
161. olicitous - eager or anxious to do something
162. oligarchy - a small group of people having control of a country or organization
163. ostracize - to exclude someone from a society or group
164. panacea - a solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases
165. parsimony - extreme unwillingness to spend money or use resources
166. partisan - a strong supporter of a party, cause, or person
167. paucity - the presence of something in only small or insufficient quantities
168. peccadillo - a small, relatively unimportant offense
169. perfidious - deceitful and untrustworthy
170. perfunctory - done without care or interest as a formality
171. petulant - childishly sulky or bad-tempered
172. picayune - petty, worthless
173. pragmatic - dealing with things sensibly and realistically
174. precipitate - to cause something to happen suddenly or unexpectedly
175. preclude - to prevent from happening
176. prodigious - remarkably or impressively great in extent, size, or degree
177. profligate - recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources
178. prognosticator - a person who makes predictions based on current data or trends
179. prolific - producing much fruit or foliage or many offspring
180. propitiate - to win or regain the favor of someone by doing something that pleases them
181. protean - tending or able to change frequently or easily
182. pugnacious - eager or quick to argue, quarrel, or fight
183. pulchritude - beauty
184. pundit - an expert in a particular subject or field
185. quiescent - in a state or period of inactivity or dormancy
186. quixotic - exceedingly idealistic, unrealistic and impractical
187. raconteur - a person who tells anecdotes in a skillful and amusing way
188. rancorous - characterized by bitterness or resentment
189. recalcitrant - having an obstinately uncooperative attitude
190. redolent - having a pleasant smell, fragrant
191. remunerate - to pay for services rendered or work done
192. renegade - a person who deserts and betrays an organization or set of principles
193. reprieve - to cancel or postpone the punishment of someone
194. reproach - to address someone in a way as to express disapproval or disappointment
195. reprobate - an unprincipled person
196. reticent - not revealing one's thoughts or feelings readily
197. retrenchment - the reduction of costs or spending in response to economic difficulty
198. rodigious - not commonly used; likely a typo for prodigious
199. sagacity - having or showing keen mental discernment and good judgment
200. sanguine - optimistic or positive, especially in a difficult situation
201. sardonic - grimly mocking or cynical
202. scintillating - sparkling or shining brightly, brilliant and exciting
203. scrupulous - diligent, thorough, and extremely attentive to details
204. sinecure - a position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit
205. sophistry - the use of fallacious arguments, especially with the intention of deceiving
206. spate - a large number of similar things or events appearing or occurring in quick succession
207. squalid - extremely dirty and unpleasant, especially as a result of poverty or neglect
208. stalwart - loyal, reliable, and hardworking
209. supercilious - behaving or looking as though one thinks one is superior to others
210. supposition - an uncertain belief
211. surfeit - an excessive amount of something
212. surly - bad-tempered and unfriendly
213. surreptitious - kept secret, especially because it would not be approved
214. sycophant - a person who acts obsequiously towards someone important in order to gain advantage
215. temerity - excessive confidence or boldness; audacity
216. tepid - showing little enthusiasm
217. terse - sparing in the use of words
218. travail - painful or laborious effort
219. trite - overused and consequently of little import; lacking originality
220. triumvirate - a group of three powerful or notable people or things
221. truculent - eager or quick to argue or fight
222. turgid - swollen and distended or congested
223. ubiquitous - present, appearing, or found everywhere
224. uccinct - not commonly used; likely a typo, possibly "succinct" meaning briefly and clearly expressed
225. uncouth - lacking good manners, refinement, or grace
226. underwrite - to sign and accept liability under a financial agreement
227. ungainly - awkward, clumsy
228. vacuous - having or showing a lack of thought or intelligence
229. vapid - offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging
230. venal - showing or motivated by susceptibility to bribery
231. venerable - accorded a great deal of respect, especially due to age, wisdom, or character
232. vertiginous - causing vertigo, especially by being extremely high or steep
233. visceral - relating to deep inward feelings rather than to the intellect
234. vituperative - bitter and abusive
235. voluble - speaking or spoken incessantly and fluently
236. wrest - to forcibly pull something from a person’s grasp
237. zealot - a person who is fanatical and uncompromising in pursuit of their ideals

make me flashcards sentence, only one sentence each, following this format

Their acrimonious debate left both parties feeling frustrated and unwilling to compromise.
?
acrimonious - angry, bitter