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integrity

noun/ɪnˈtɛɡrɪti/

the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles

Her integrity helped her win the trust of her friends.

honestymoralityprinciple
word origin — From Latin 'integritas' meaning 'wholeness, purity, innocence'

Advanced Plus — Set 13

Set 13 of Advanced Plus covers 5 words: integrity, prosperous, yield, desperation, death toll. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. integrity · noun/ɪnˈtɛɡrɪti/

    the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles

    Her integrity helped her win the trust of her friends.

    Synonyms: honesty, morality, principle

    Origin: From Latin 'integritas' meaning 'wholeness, purity, innocence'

  2. prosperous · adjective/ˈprɑːspərəs/

    characterized by success or thriving especially in financial or material terms

    The prosperous business grew quickly and helped many families in the town.

    Synonyms: wealthy, thriving, successful

    Origin: from Middle French 'prospère', from Latin 'prosperus' meaning 'favorable, fortunate'

  3. yield · verb/jiːld/

    to produce or provide something as a result of an action or process

    The farm will yield a good harvest this year.

    Synonyms: produce, deliver, provide

    Origin: from Old English 'gieldan' meaning to pay or provide; related to the Proto-Germanic '*gelðanan' meaning to pay or give.

  4. desperation · noun/ˌdɛspəˈreɪʃən/

    a state of despair, typically one that results in rash or extreme behavior

    In his desperation to find a job, he applied to every company he could think of.

    Synonyms: hopelessness, despair, anguish

    Origin: from Latin 'desperatio', from 'desperare' meaning 'to despair'.

  5. death toll · noun/ˈdɛθ toʊl/

    the number of deaths resulting from a particular event or incident

    The earthquake caused a high death toll in the city.

    Synonyms: fatalities, casualties, loss of life

    Origin: The word 'death' originates from Old English 'deað', and 'toll' comes from Old English 'tollian', meaning to take or collect, originally referring to the act of counting or recording.