List of Describe the difference between related words

1. Accept – To receive or agree to something.
   Except – To exclude or leave out.
2. Affect – To influence or make a change.
   Effect – A result or outcome.
3. Adapt – To adjust or change to fit new conditions.
   Adopt – To take on or accept something.
4. Advice – Guidance or recommendations.
   Advise – To give guidance or recommendations.
5. Aisle – A passage between rows of seats.
   Isle – An island.
6. Allusion – An indirect reference.
   Illusion – A false impression or appearance.
7. Amend – To make changes to a document.
   Emend – To correct errors in a text.
8. Assure – To guarantee or promise.
   Ensure – To make certain.
   Insure – To provide financial protection against loss.
9. Bored – Feeling weary and impatient.
   Board – A flat piece of material or a group of people who manage an organization.
10. Capital – The city where a government is based or money for investment.
    Capitol – A building where a legislative body meets.
11. Censor – To suppress or remove content.
    Sensor – A device that detects or measures something.
12. Compliment – A polite expression of praise.
    Complement – Something that completes or goes well with something.
13. Conscious – Being aware or awake.
    Conscience – A sense of moral responsibility.
14. Construct – To build or make something.
    Destruct – To destroy or demolish something.
15. Council – A group of people who manage or advise.
    Counsel – Advice or guidance.
16. Dependent – Relying on someone or something.
    Independent – Not relying on others.
17. Dissolve – To mix a substance into a liquid.
    Resolve – To find a solution or make a decision.
18. Elicit – To draw out or bring forth.
    Illicit – Forbidden by law or rules.
19. Emigrate – To leave one’s country to live in another.
    Immigrate – To come into a country to live there.
20. Eminent – Famous or respected.
    Imminent – About to happen.
21. Faint – Lacking strength or clarity.
    Feint – A deceptive move or action.
22. Fair – Just or moderate in terms of judgment.
    Fare – The price of a ticket or the way one gets along.
23. Farther – Refers to physical distance.
    Further – Refers to metaphorical or additional distance.
24. Flair – A natural talent or style.
    Flare – A burst of light or sudden outburst.
25. Foresee – To predict or anticipate.
    Forsee – Misspelled or incorrect form of “foresee.”
26. Humerus – The bone of the upper arm or forelimb.
    Humorous – Funny or entertaining.
27. Idle – Not active or not working.
    Idol – A person or thing that is greatly admired.
28. Imply – To suggest indirectly.
    Infer – To deduce or conclude based on evidence.
29. Innocent – Free from guilt or wrongdoing.
    Innocuous – Harmless or not likely to offend.
30. Introduce – To make someone or something known.
    Interduce – Misspelled or incorrect form of “introduce.”
31. Knew – Past tense of “know.”
    New – Recently made or discovered.
32. Lend – To give something temporarily.
    Loan – An amount of money borrowed.
33. Loose – Not tight or not fixed.
    Lose – To fail to keep or maintain.
34. Major – More important or significant.
    Mayor – The elected head of a city.
35. Minimize – To reduce to the smallest amount.
    Minimise – Misspelled or incorrect form of “minimize.”
36. Moral – Concerning principles of right and wrong.
    Morale – The spirit or confidence of a group.
37. Part – A piece or segment of something.
    Party – A social gathering or a political group.
38. Pass – To move past or succeed.
    Passe – Outdated or old-fashioned.
39. Peak – The highest point.
    Pique – To stimulate or provoke.
40. Principal – The head of a school or main amount of money.
    Principle – A fundamental truth or law.
41. Raise – To lift or increase.
    Raze – To demolish or destroy.
42. Receipt – A proof of purchase.
    Recipe – A set of instructions for cooking.
43. Stationary – Not moving.
    Stationery – Writing materials.
44. Sole – The only one or a type of fish.
    Soul – The spiritual or immaterial part of a person.
45. Specter – A ghost or phantom.
    Specter – Misspelled or incorrect form of “specter.”
46. Station – A place where services are provided or a location.
    Stationary – Not moving or still.
47. To – A preposition indicating direction or purpose.
    Too – Meaning excessively or also.
48. Their – Belonging to them.
    There – Refers to a place or location.
    They’re – Contraction of “they are.”
49. Threw – Past tense of “throw.”
    Through – Moving in one side and out the other.
50. Tie – A piece of clothing or to connect.
    Tye – A misspelling or incorrect form of “tie.”
51. Tolerate – To endure or put up with.
    Intolerant – Unwilling to accept views, beliefs, or behavior.
52. Wary – Cautious or watchful.
    Weary – Feeling tired or exhausted.
53. Weather – The state of the atmosphere.
    Whether – Used to indicate a choice or doubt.
54. Willing – Ready or prepared to do something.
    Willful – Determined or stubborn.
55. Adopt – To take on or accept something.
    Adapt – To adjust or modify to fit new conditions.
56. Aspire – To aim or seek ambitiously.
    Inspire – To stimulate or encourage.
57. Cautious – Careful to avoid risks.
    Caustic – Able to burn or corrode.
58. Delicate – Fragile or easily broken.
    Diligent – Hard-working or attentive.
59. Efficient – Performing tasks effectively with minimal waste.
    Effective – Producing the desired result.
60. Flour – A powder made from grinding grains.
    Flower – The bloom of a plant.
61. Generous – Willing to give or share.
    Generative – Capable of producing or creating.
62. Habit – A regular practice or routine.
    Habitual – Done regularly or repeatedly.
63. Humerus – The upper arm bone.
    Humorous – Funny or making you laugh.
64. Journal – A daily record or diary.
    Journey – A trip or voyage.
65. Lively – Full of energy or life.
    Live – To be alive or happening now.
66. Mild – Not severe or strong.
    Mildew – A type of fungus that grows in damp conditions.
67. Nauseous – Causing a feeling of sickness.
    Nauseated – Feeling sick or affected by nausea.
68. Ordinance – A law or regulation.
    Ornament – A decorative object.
69. Patience – The ability to wait calmly.
    Patients – People receiving medical care.
70. Principal – The head of a school.
    Principle – A fundamental truth or concept.
71. Prosecute – To bring legal action against someone.
    Persecute – To subject someone to hostility.
72. Respect – Admiration or regard.
    Respects – Polite expressions or regards.
73. Sensible – Practical and reasonable.
    Sensitive – Easily affected or responsive.
74. Symbol – A sign or representation.
    Cymbal – A musical instrument.

Let’s practice!🖊️