⇒ Calligraphy: The art of beautiful handwriting.
⇒ Catastrophe: An extreme disaster or misfortune.
⇒ Monography: A detailed written study of a single specialized subject or an aspect of it.
⇒ Epigraphy: The study of inscriptions, typically as found on ancient monuments.

⇒ Excerpt: A short extract from a film, broadcast, or piece of music or writing.
⇒ Epigraph: An inscription or quotation at the beginning of a book or chapter, intended to suggest its theme.
⇒ Epitaph: A phrase or statement written in memory of a person who has died, especially as an inscription on a tombstone.
⇒ Euphoria: A feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness.

⇒ Spendthrift: A person who spends money in an extravagant, careless, or wasteful manner.
⇒ Squanderer: Someone who wastes resources in a reckless or foolish manner.
⇒ Pacifist: A person who believes in peaceful methods of resolving conflicts and opposes war or violence.
⇒ Philanthropist: A person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by donating money to good causes.

⇒ Iridescent: Showing luminous colors that seem to change when seen from different angles.
⇒ Irrational: Not logical or reasonable; based on emotions rather than reason.
⇒ Irascible: Easily provoked to anger; characterized by a quick temper.
⇒ Invincible: Impossible to defeat or overcome; unconquerable.

⇒ Philanderer: A person who engages in casual love affairs or flirtations with multiple partners without serious intent.
⇒ Physicist: A scientist who specializes in the study of physics, the natural science that involves the study of matter, energy, motion, and force.
⇒ Philosopher: A person who engages in the study of fundamental questions regarding existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language.
⇒ Philanthropist: A person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by donating money to good causes.

⇒ Bookworm: A person who is devoted to reading or who reads a lot.
⇒ Biographer: A person who writes an account of someone’s life.
⇒ Bibliophile: A person who loves books and has a large collection of them.
⇒ Booker: A person or organization responsible for arranging and scheduling public performances, events, or appointments.

⇒ Stalwart: Someone who is loyal, reliable, and hardworking.
⇒ Linguist: A person skilled in foreign languages.
⇒ Polyglot: A person who knows and is able to use several languages.
⇒ Verbose: Using more words than needed; wordy.

⇒ Biography: An account of someone’s life written by someone else.
⇒ Lexicography: The practice of compiling dictionaries.
⇒ Theology: The study of the nature of God and religious beliefs.
⇒ Bibliography: A list of books or documents relevant to a particular subject or author.

⇒ Metonymy: The substitution of the name of an attribute or feature for the name of the thing itself.
⇒ Antonym: A word having a meaning opposite to that of another word.
⇒ Synonym: A word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase.
⇒ Toponym: A place name, especially one derived from a topographical feature.

⇒ Horde: A large group or crowd, especially one on the move.
⇒ Host: A large number of people or things.
⇒ Heap: An untidy collection of things piled up haphazardly.
⇒ Haul: The result of collecting or moving a large amount of something.

⇒ Globetrotter: A person who travels widely and frequently.
⇒ Pilgrim: A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.
⇒ Immigrant: A person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country.
⇒ Gypsy: A member of a traveling people traditionally living by itinerant trade and fortune-telling.

⇒ Bureaucrat: An official in a government department, typically one who is pedantic or inflexible.
⇒ Translator: A person who translates from one language into another, especially as a profession.
⇒ Prodigy: A person, especially a young one, endowed with exceptional qualities or abilities.
⇒ Polyglot: A person who knows and is able to use several languages, typically as a result of living in different countries.

⇒ Outlast: To last longer than; endure beyond.
⇒ Outlay: An amount of money spent on something; an expense.
⇒ Outlandish: Looking or sounding bizarre or unfamiliar.
⇒ Outlaw: A person who has broken the law and is therefore fugitive from legal punishment.

⇒ Calligraphy: The art of beautiful handwriting.
⇒ Celibacy: The state of abstaining from marriage and sexual relations; chastity.
⇒ Extempore: Spoken or done without preparation; impromptu.
⇒ Epitaph: A phrase or statement written in memory of a person who has died, especially as an inscription on a tombstone.

⇒ Electrograph: An instrument for recording the passage of an electric current.
⇒ Seismograph: An instrument that measures and records details of earthquakes, such as force and duration.
⇒ Spectrograph: An instrument used to record spectra of light or radiation.
⇒ Magnetograph: An instrument for recording variations in the strength and direction of a magnetic field.

⇒ Reiterate: To say or do something again, usually to emphasize it.
⇒ Rekindle: To revive or renew something, such as a feeling or relationship.
⇒ Relapse: The recurrence or worsening of a disease or condition after a period of improvement.
⇒ Relayed: To pass on or transmit information or a message to someone else.

⇒ Editorial: An article in a newspaper or magazine expressing the opinion of the editor or publisher.
⇒ Illustration: A visual representation or example, often accompanying written text.
⇒ Forecast: A prediction or estimate of future events or trends, especially regarding the weather.
⇒ Obituary: A notice of a person’s death, typically including a brief biography and details of funeral arrangements.

⇒ Interline: To write or insert between lines or in the margin of a document.
⇒ Interlace: To weave or intertwine together.
⇒ Interlink: To connect or join together, especially by links or connections.
⇒ Interlude: A short intervening period or episode between periods of activity.