The word “Predicament” is used to describe a situation where ailment (i.e., difficulty or trouble) can be predicted with ease.
Word: Predicament
Word: Incriminate
If a witness puts the accused in the scene of crime, the accused would be incriminated.
Word: Exculpate
“Exculpate” should remind you of ex-culprit. That is, you were previously thought to be a culprit but now: no more! You are clear from the charge!
Word: Vindicate
You are vindicated when all indications prove that you are right, pointing towards your victory (“V” for “Victory”).
Word: Ingrained
You put the habit, belief or attitude firmly inside the grain making the habit, belief or attitude an inherent part of the grain.
Word: Alibi
You were at a party. To prove that, you use another alive person to stand as proof because he/she saw you in that party.
Additionally, “Alibi” in Latin means “in or at another place”.
Word: Garrulous
A talkative someone who speaks all “Garbage” (trivial stuff) out “loud” is being “Garrulous”.
Word: Ambulatory
Think about an ambulance that takes you for a minor surgery and brings you back the same day.
Word: Edify
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Word: Idyllic
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