Movie vocabulary

Wuthering Heights (2026) English vocabulary

Type: Movie

Find 98 English words and phrases from Wuthering Heights (2026) to check before you watch.

  • Showing 24 of 98 available entries.
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Wuthering Heights poster

98 entries

How this list is made
  • slattern

    Word

    a dirty, untidy woman

  • infernally

    Word

    in a very annoying or extreme way

  • unutterable

    Word

    too strong, deep, or terrible to describe in words

  • abominably

    Word

    in a very bad or unpleasant way

  • wheedle

    Word

    to try to get something by flattering or gently persuading someone

  • ingrate

    Word

    an ungrateful person

  • upbraid

    Word

    to scold someone sharply for doing something wrong

  • catkin

    Word

    a long, hanging cluster of flowers or pollen, found on some trees and plants

  • jesting

    Word

    joking or intended as a joke

  • besotted

    Word

    strongly in love with or obsessed with someone or something

  • bristly

    Word

    having stiff, short hairs or sharp points sticking out

  • gladden

    Word

    to make someone feel happier or more cheerful

  • marriageable

    Word

    old-fashioned: old enough or suitable for marriage

  • tawdry

    Word

    showy in a cheap, tasteless way

  • freckled

    Word

    having freckles on the skin

  • begrudge

    Word

    to feel annoyed or resentful because someone else has something good

  • squalid

    Word

    extremely dirty and unpleasant, often because of poverty or neglect

  • mope

    Word

    to spend time feeling sad, bored, or sorry for yourself

  • untoward

    Word

    unexpected and unpleasant, or not suitable for the situation

  • unfeeling

    Word

    not showing sympathy or emotion; cold and uncaring

  • garish

    Word

    too bright, colorful, or flashy in a way that looks ugly

  • periwinkle

    Word

    a low-growing plant with small blue, purple, or white flowers

  • simpleton

    Word

    a person who is not very smart or lacks common sense

  • tormenting

    Word

    causing someone to feel great pain or suffering

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  • grope

    Word

    to feel your way with your hands in the dark or when you cannot see clearly

  • visage

    Word

    the face, especially when you are describing its appearance or expression

  • torturer

    Word

    a person who tortures other people

  • dunce

    Word

    a person who is slow to learn or understand

  • worser

    Word

    an old or nonstandard comparative of bad, meaning worse

  • freckle

    Word

    a small brown spot on the skin

  • pliable

    Word

    easy to bend or shape

  • schoolroom

    Word

    a classroom in a school

  • chit

    Word

    a short note or voucher, often showing that something has been paid or approved

  • ratting

    Word

    the act of hunting or trapping rats

  • badgering

    Word

    to annoy someone by asking or telling them to do something again and again

  • purr

    Word

    the low soft sound a cat makes when it is content

  • chastise

    Word

    to criticize someone strongly, especially for doing something wrong

  • tubby

    Word

    slightly fat in a cute or pleasant way

  • contentment

    Word

    a calm feeling of being happy and satisfied with your life

  • shafting

    Word

    unfair treatment, especially when someone is cheated or badly treated

  • obliging

    Word

    willing and quick to help other people

  • vex

    Word

    to annoy or upset someone

  • elope

    Word

    to run away secretly to get married, often without telling your family

  • jest

    Word

    a joke or playful remark

  • insolent

    Word

    rude and disrespectful in a way that shows too much confidence

  • snub

    Word

    to deliberately ignore or reject someone in a rude way

  • atelier

    Word

    a workshop or studio, especially one used by an artist or designer

  • scab

    Word

    a hard, dry covering that forms over a wound as it heals

  • diabolical

    Word

    extremely evil or cruel

  • devastate

    Word

    to destroy something badly or cause it to fail completely

  • heartily

    Word

    in a warm, friendly, and enthusiastic way

  • relent

    Word

    to become less angry, strict, or determined

  • barbaric

    Word

    very cruel, violent, or shocking

  • fiend

    Word

    a very bad or cruel person

  • yoke

    Word

    a wooden bar placed across the necks of two animals so they can pull a cart or plow together

  • frightful

    Word

    causing fear or dread; very scary

  • ensue

    Word

    to happen afterward, especially as a result of something else

  • ghastly

    Word

    very unpleasant, ugly, or frightening

  • smitten

    Word

    very attracted to someone, often in a romantic way

  • tempering

    Word

    the process of heating and cooling metal to make it harder and less brittle

  • manger

    Word

    a box or trough that farm animals eat from

  • desertion

    Word

    the act of leaving a person, group, or organization without permission or support

  • lowly

    Word

    not important or powerful; low in rank or status

  • wretch

    Word

    a person who is very unhappy, unlucky, or in a miserable state

  • shrew

    Word

    a small mammal with a long pointed nose and tiny eyes

  • oblige

    Word

    to make someone legally or morally required to do something

  • dangle

    Word

    to hang down loosely or swing gently

  • fearsome

    Word

    causing fear or dread

  • pretense

    Word

    the act of pretending or making something seem true when it is not

  • rectify

    Word

    to correct something and make it right

  • fondly

    Word

    in a loving or affectionate way

  • tapestry

    Word

    a thick woven picture or wall hanging

  • braving

    Word

    while facing something difficult or dangerous bravely

  • meek

    Word

    quiet, gentle, and not willing to argue or fight back

  • tiresome

    Word

    causing annoyance or weariness because it goes on too long or is too repetitive

  • rebuke

    Word

    to criticize someone sharply and angrily

  • revolting

    Word

    very disgusting or unpleasant

  • necking

    Word

    kissing and touching someone in a sexual way

  • giddy

    Word

    feeling dizzy and unsteady

  • snip

    Word

    a small cut made with scissors or shears

  • blunder

    Word

    to make a stupid or careless mistake

  • soothe

    Word

    to make someone feel calmer, less upset, or less in pain

  • monstrous

    Word

    very ugly, frightening, or shocking

  • innate

    Word

    present from birth; not learned or acquired

  • hideous

    Word

    extremely ugly or unpleasant

  • banish

    Word

    to force someone to leave a place, country, or group

  • whim

    Word

    a sudden wish to do something, often without planning it

  • homesick

    Word

    sad because you are away from home and miss it

  • inched

    Word

    to move very slowly and carefully in a particular direction

  • disapprove

    Word

    to have or show a bad opinion of something

  • abyss

    Word

    a very deep hole or empty space that seems to have no bottom

  • sprain

    Word

    to injure a joint by twisting it too hard

  • reassurance

    Word

    something that makes someone feel less worried or afraid

  • congratulation

    Word

    an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck

  • drawing room

    Phrase

    a formal room in a house where guests are received

  • devour

    Word

    to eat something very quickly and eagerly

  • indecent

    Word

    considered rude, offensive, or sexually inappropriate

  • when it's at home

    Phrase

    used to ask what something really means or is, especially in British English

Before you watch

Study vocabulary for Wuthering Heights (2026)

Words: 96. Short expressions: 2. Search for unfamiliar terms and check their English definitions. Try using each one in a sentence of your own before watching, then revisit the terms you recognize afterward. In Slovnyx, you can save the words you want to practice.

Methodology

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This public preview is ordered from the available title vocabulary. Slovnyx does not label it reviewed until the complete source and editorial checks are recorded. The public page is general; Slovnyx can personalize a list after the learner searches for the movie in the app.

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