magic noun The power to make seemingly impossible things happen using special forces or spells. In the story, the wizard used magic to turn the pumpkin into a carriage. + music noun Sounds organized in patterns of melody, harmony, and rhythm, typically produced by voices or instruments. She turned up the music as soon as the car pulled onto the highway. + logic noun The systematic study of valid reasoning, or a coherent, sensible way of thinking about something. By his logic, spending more now would save money in the long run. + comic adjective Causing laughter or amusement; intended to be funny. The comic timing of the actors made even the simplest lines feel hilarious. + tragic adjective Causing or characterized by extreme sadness, suffering, or a disastrous outcome. The tragic accident on the highway left the whole town in mourning. + classic adjective Widely recognized as being of the highest quality and lasting value, often serving as a standard example. The film is considered a classic example of suspenseful storytelling. + plastic noun A synthetic material that can be molded into various shapes and is widely used in manufacturing. The toy was made of brightly colored plastic that felt light in her hands. + fantastic adjective Extremely good or impressive; excellent. The team put on a fantastic performance in front of a sold-out stadium. + energetic adjective Full of energy, enthusiasm, and the capacity for vigorous activity. The energetic puppy ran circles around the yard for nearly an hour. + athletic adjective Physically strong, fit, and active, or relating to athletes and sports. She has always been athletic, excelling at soccer, swimming, and track. + artistic adjective Having or showing a natural skill for creating or appreciating art. Her artistic talent was obvious from the vivid murals she painted in the courtyard. + dramatic adjective Striking, sudden, or intense in a way that draws strong attention or emotion. The team made a dramatic comeback, scoring three goals in the final ten minutes. + romantic adjective Relating to love, especially idealized or passionate feelings between people. They spent a romantic evening walking along the beach at sunset. + scientific adjective Based on or using the systematic methods and principles of science. The team followed a strict scientific method to test their hypothesis. + historic adjective Famous or important in history, or likely to be remembered as significant. The two leaders signed a historic peace agreement after years of conflict. + electric adjective Powered by, producing, or relating to electricity, or, figuratively, thrillingly tense and exciting. They replaced the old furnace with an electric heating system last winter. + exotic adjective Originating in or typical of a distant, unfamiliar country, and therefore strikingly unusual or colorful. The market sold exotic spices that filled the whole street with fragrance. + toxic adjective Poisonous, or harmful to health, relationships, or well-being in a damaging, often insidious way. The factory was fined for dumping toxic waste into the nearby river. + basic adjective Forming an essential foundation; simple, fundamental, and without elaboration or extras. The course covers the basic principles of chemistry before moving to advanced topics. + static adjective Not moving, changing, or developing; staying the same over time. Sales figures remained static for the third quarter in a row. + topic noun The subject that is being discussed, written about, or studied. The professor assigned each student a different topic for their research paper. + epic noun A long narrative poem or story recounting the deeds of a legendary or historical hero. Homer's Odyssey is one of the most famous epics in Western literature. + panic noun A sudden overwhelming feeling of fear or anxiety that makes clear thinking difficult. Panic spread through the crowd when the fire alarm went off during the concert. + civic adjective Relating to a city, town, or the responsibilities and rights of citizens within a community. Voting in local elections is an important civic duty for every resident. + iconic adjective Widely recognized as a symbol or representative example of something, especially due to lasting fame or influence. The bridge has become an iconic symbol of the city's skyline. + academic adjective Relating to schools, colleges, or universities, and to studying, teaching, or research generally. Her academic record included top grades in mathematics and several published research papers. + cosmic adjective Relating to the universe as a whole, or vast in scale, importance, or extent. Astronomers detected cosmic radiation left over from the early universe. + mimic verb To imitate the speech, actions, or appearance of someone or something, often for comic or deceptive effect. The parrot could mimic the sound of the doorbell perfectly. + chronic adjective Persisting for a long time or constantly recurring, especially describing an illness or problem. He has suffered from chronic back pain ever since the accident. + majestic adjective Having impressive beauty, dignity, or grandeur. The majestic mountains rose sharply against the clear morning sky. +