Someone with a great vocabulary can be called articulate, eloquent, or well-spoken.
You can call someone a jerk in Spanish by using the term "idiota" or "gilipollas".
"Vocabulary words" refers to any words a person knows, while "study words" are specific words someone is actively learning. Study words can be part of a person's vocabulary, but not all vocabulary words are study words.
Here's three: Articulate Eloquent Well-spoken
A knowledgeable person.
You could call someone who is smart intelligent, clever, or savvy.
Well, there are 3. You give someone something willingly as a present. You have a great talent. Or you are giving someone something.
A dinosaur with an extensive vocabulary is a thesaurus.
God knows!
There are a number of things you can call a person who has command over their vast vocabulary. You could say this person is a scholar or educated for example.
Electronic Scrabble or crosswords are great for expanding a vocabulary.
Great vocabulary and imagination.
Verbose mean uses a lot of word, or uses too many words; I can't find a word whose definition is having a big vocabulary.
The Great Plain Indians basically don't care for it. This is because they don't speak English. They have no need to learn or grasp the language nor the vocabulary.
It's a neologism, an ignorant back-formation from the word "incline" by someone who had no knowledge of the history of the word. Your vocabulary is improved by its absence.
slake die
. Hobo
One term is "stoic" Another could be that they have great endurance / tolerance etc