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✅71). Clamour (Noun)
Definition: a loud and confused noise, especially that 
of people shouting
Synonyms: din, racket, loud 
noise, uproar, tumult, babel, shouting
Usage: the questions rose to a clamour
✅72). Flawed (Adjective)
Definition: having or characterized by a fundamental 
weakness or imperfection
Synonyms: unsound, defective, faulty, distorted,
inaccurate, incorrect, erroneous, imprecise
Usage: a fatally flawed strategy
✅73). Verdict (Noun)
Definition: a decision on an issue of fact in a civil or 
criminal case or an inquest.
Synonyms: judgement, adjudication, adjudgement, 
decision, finding, ruling, resolution
Usage: the jury returned a verdict of not guilty
✅74). Curative (Adjective)
Definition: able to cure disease
Synonyms: healing, therapeutic, medicinal, remedial, 
curing, corrective
Usage: the curative properties of herbs
✅75). Inherent (Adjective)
Definition: existing in something as a permanent, 
essential, or characteristic attribute
Synonyms: intrinsic, innate, immanent, built-in, 
inborn, ingrained, deep-rooted
Usage: any form of mountaineering has its inherent
dangers
✅76). Charismatic (Adjective)
Definition: exercising a compelling charm which 
inspires devotion in others
Synonyms: charming, fascinating, full of personality, 
strong in character
Usage: He was a charismatic figure with great appeal 
to the public
✅77). Inevitable (Adjective)
Definition: certain to happen; unavoidable
Synonyms: unavoidable, inescapable, bound to 
happen, sure to happen
Usage: war was inevitable
✅78). Escorted (Verb)
Definition: Accompany (someone or something) 
somewhere as an escort
Synonyms: conduct, accompany, guide, convoy, lead, 
usher, shepherd, take
Usage: he escorted her back to her hotel
✅79). Heed (Verb)
Definition: pay attention to; take notice of
Synonyms: pay attention to, take notice of, take note 
of, pay heed to, be heedful of, attend to, listen to, 
notice, note, pay regard to
Usage: He should have heeded the warnings 
✅80). Jurisprudence (Noun)
Definition: the theory or philosophy of law.
Usage: American jurisprudence