These are terrible. For example, “uglify” is an uncommon English word and most often means just “to make ugly”. Making something ugly might often involve distorting it, but to promote “distort” as a synonym for “uglify” is very misleading. “Vain” has the original old root meaning of “worthless” but it is almost always used in its figurative sense to describe a person who is "silly, idle, foolish" and perhaps “conceited, proud of petty things or trivial matters". It is also used in the set phrase “in vain” (“without results, to no effect”). Most native English speakers would have no idea what you meant if you used it widely to mean “worthless”. The antique watch was broken and vain. (Incorrect) More on reddit.com

This is so cool I need one - Math much harder verbal easier More on reddit.com

Inflammable was the fist that popped into my head. Good topic of discussion, thanks! More on reddit.com

I was glad to see that I know most of these. Shows that I’m getting somewhere with my learning. One question. Is amable the same as amigable? for example is this correct: La gente en Mexico es amigable. More on reddit.com