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Day1 > GRE Princeton Vocab List > Flashcards

GRE Princeton Vocab List Flashcards

1
Q

What is the definition of ‘aberrant’?

A

Deviating from the norm

Related noun form: aberration

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2
Q

What does ‘abscond’ mean?

A

To depart clandestinely; to steal off and hide

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3
Q

Define ‘alacrity’.

A

Eager and enthusiastic willingness

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4
Q

What is an ‘anomaly’?

A

Deviation from the normal order, form, or rule; abnormality

Adjective form: anomalous

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5
Q

What does ‘approbation’ signify?

A

An expression of approval or praise

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6
Q

Define ‘arduous’.

A

Strenuous, taxing; requiring significant effort

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7
Q

What does it mean to ‘assuage’?

A

To ease or lessen; to appease or pacify

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8
Q

What characterizes something that is ‘audacious’?

A

Daring and fearless; recklessly bold

Related noun form: audacity

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9
Q

Define ‘austere’.

A

Without adornment; bare; severely simple; ascetic

Related noun form: austerity

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10
Q

What does ‘axiomatic’ mean?

A

Taken as a given; possessing self-evident truth

Related noun form: axiom

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11
Q

What is meant by ‘canonical’?

A

Following or in agreement with accepted, traditional standards

Related noun form: canon

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12
Q

Define ‘capricious’.

A

Inclined to change one’s mind impulsively; erratic, unpredictable

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13
Q

What does it mean to ‘censure’?

A

To criticize severely; to officially rebuke

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14
Q

What is ‘chicanery’?

A

Trickery or subterfuge

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15
Q

Who is a ‘connoisseur’?

A

An informed and astute judge in matters of taste; expert

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16
Q

What does ‘convoluted’ refer to?

A

Complex or complicated

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17
Q

What does it mean to ‘disabuse’ someone?

A

To undeceive; to set right

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18
Q

Define ‘discordant’.

A

Conflicting; dissonant or harsh in sound

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19
Q

What does ‘disparate’ mean?

A

Fundamentally distinct or dissimilar

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20
Q

What is ‘effrontery’?

A

Extreme boldness; presumptuousness

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21
Q

What characterizes someone who is ‘eloquent’?

A

Well-spoken, expressive, articulate

Related noun form: eloquence

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22
Q

What does ‘enervate’ mean?

A

To weaken; to reduce in vitality

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23
Q

ennui (noun)

A

dissatisfaction and restlessness resulting from boredom or apathy

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24
Q

equivocate (verb)

A

to use ambiguous language with a deceptive intent

(adj. form: equivocal)

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25
Q

erudite (adj.)

A

very learned; scholarly

(noun form: erudition)

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26
Q

exculpate (verb)

A

to exonerate; to clear of blame

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27
Q

exigent (adj.)

A

urgent, pressing; requiring immediate action or attention

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28
Q

extemporaneous (adj.)

A

improvised; done without preparation

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29
Q

filibuster (noun)

A

intentional obstruction, especially using prolonged speechmaking

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30
Q

fulminate (verb)

A

to loudly attack or denounce

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31
Q

ingenuous (adj.)

A

artless; frank and candid; lacking in sophistication

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32
Q

inured (adj.)

A

accustomed to accepting something undesirable

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33
Q

irascible (adj.)

A

easily angered; prone to temperamental outbursts

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34
Q

laud (verb)

A

to praise highly

(adj. form: laudatory)

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35
Q

lucid (adj.)

A

clear; easily understood

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36
Q

magnanimity (noun)

A

the quality of being generously noble in mind and heart, especially in forgiving

(adj. form: magnanimous)

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37
Q

martial (adj.)

A

associated with war and the armed forces

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38
Q

mundane (adj.)

A

of the world; typical of or concerned with the ordinary

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39
Q

nascent (adj.)

A

coming into being; in early developmental stages

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40
Q

nebulous (adj.)

A

vague; cloudy; lacking clearly defined form

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41
Q

neologism (noun)

A

a new word, expression, or usage; the creation or use of new words or senses

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42
Q

noxious (adj.)

A

harmful, injurious

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43
Q

obtuse (adj.)

A

lacking sharpness of intellect; not clear or precise in thought or expression

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44
Q

obviate (verb)

A

to anticipate and make unnecessary

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45
Q

onerous (adj.)

A

troubling; burdensome

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46
Q

paean (noun)

A

a song or hymn of praise and thanksgiving

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47
Q

parody (noun)

A

a humorous imitation intended for ridicule or comic effect, especially in literature and art

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48
Q

perennial (adj.)

A

recurrent through the year or many years; happening repeatedly

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49
Q

perfidy (noun)

A

intentional breach of faith; treachery

(adj. form: perfidious)

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50
Q

perfunctory (adj.)

A

cursory; done without care or interest

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51
Q

What does ‘perspicacious’ mean?

A

Acutely perceptive; having keen discernment.

(noun form: perspicacity)

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52
Q

What does ‘prattle’ mean?

A

To babble meaninglessly; to talk in an empty and idle manner.

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53
Q

What does ‘precipitate’ mean when used as an adjective?

A

Acting with excessive haste or impulse.

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54
Q

What does ‘precipitate’ mean when used as a verb?

A

To cause or happen before anticipated or required.

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55
Q

What is ‘predilection’?

A

A disposition in favor of something; preference.

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56
Q

What does ‘prescience’ mean?

A

Foreknowledge of events; knowing of events prior to their occurring.

(adj. form: prescient)

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57
Q

What does ‘prevaricate’ mean?

A

To deliberately avoid the truth; to mislead.

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58
Q

What are ‘qualms’?

A

Misgivings; reservations; causes for hesitancy.

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59
Q

What does ‘recant’ mean?

A

To retract, especially a previously held belief.

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60
Q

What does ‘refute’ mean?

A

To disprove; to successfully argue against.

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61
Q

What does ‘relegate’ mean?

A

To forcibly assign, especially to a lower place or position.

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62
Q

What does ‘reticent’ mean?

A

Quiet; reserved; reluctant to express thoughts and feelings.

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63
Q

What does ‘solicitous’ mean?

A

Concerned and attentive; eager.

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64
Q

What does ‘sordid’ mean?

A

Characterized by filth, grime, or squalor; foul.

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65
Q

What does ‘sporadic’ mean?

A

Occurring only occasionally, or in scattered instances.

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66
Q

What does ‘squander’ mean?

A

To waste by spending or using irresponsibly.

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67
Q

What does ‘static’ mean?

A

Not moving, active, or in motion; at rest.

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68
Q

What does ‘stupefy’ mean?

A

To stun, baffle, or amaze.

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69
Q

What does ‘stymie’ mean?

A

To block; to thwart.

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70
Q

What is ‘synthesis’?

A

The combination of parts to make a whole.

(verb form: synthesise)

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71
Q

What is ‘torque’?

A

A force that causes rotation.

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72
Q

What does ‘tortuous’ mean?

A

Winding, twisting; excessively complicated.

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73
Q

What does ‘truculent’ mean?

A

Fierce and cruel; eager to fight.

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74
Q

What is ‘veracity’?

A

Truthfulness; honesty.

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75
Q

What does ‘virulent’ mean?

A

Extremely harmful or poisonous; bitterly hostile or antagonistic.

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76
Q

What does ‘voracious’ mean?

A

Having an insatiable appetite for an activity or pursuit; ravenous.

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77
Q

What does ‘waver’ mean?

A

To move to and fro; to sway; to be unsettled in opinion.

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78
Q

What does ‘abate’ mean?

A

To lessen in intensity or degree.

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79
Q

What is an ‘accolade’?

A

An expression of praise.

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80
Q

What does ‘adulation’ refer to?

A

Excessive praise; intense adoration.

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81
Q

What does ‘aesthetic’ describe?

A

Dealing with, appreciative of, or responsive to art or the beautiful.

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82
Q

What does ‘ameliorate’ mean?

A

To make better or more tolerable.

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83
Q

Who is an ‘ascetic’?

A

One who practices rigid self-denial, especially as an act of religious devotion.

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84
Q

What is ‘avarice’?

A

Greed, especially for wealth.

(adj. form: avaricious)

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85
Q

What does ‘burgeon’ mean?

A

To grow rapidly or flourish.

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86
Q

What does ‘bucolic’ describe?

A

Rustic and pastoral; characteristic of rural areas and their inhabitants.

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87
Q

What is ‘cacophony’?

A

Harsh, jarring, discordant sound; dissonance.

(adj. form: cacophonous)

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88
Q

What is a ‘canon’?

A

An established set of principles or code of laws, often religious in nature.

(adj. form: canonical)

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89
Q

What does ‘castigation’ mean?

A

Severe criticism or punishment.

(verb form: castigate)

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90
Q

What is a ‘catalyst’?

A

A substance that accelerates the rate of a chemical reaction without itself changing; a person or thing that causes change.

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91
Q

What does ‘caustic’ mean?

A

Burning or stinging; causing corrosion.

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92
Q

What does ‘chary’ mean?

A

Wary; cautious; sparing.

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93
Q

What does ‘cogent’ mean?

A

Appealing forcibly to the mind or reason; convincing.

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94
Q

What is ‘complaisance’?

A

The willingness to comply with the wishes of others.

Adjective form: complaisant.

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95
Q

What does ‘contentious’ mean?

A

Argumentative; quarrelsome; causing controversy or disagreement.

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96
Q

What does ‘contrite’ mean?

A

Regretful; penitent; seeking forgiveness.

Noun form: contrition.

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97
Q

What does ‘culpable’ mean?

A

Deserving blame.

Noun form: culpability.

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98
Q

What is ‘dearth’?

A

Smallness of quantity or number; scarcity; a lack.

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99
Q

What does ‘demur’ mean?

A

To question or oppose.

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100
Q

What does ‘didactic’ mean?

A

Intended to teach or instruct.

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101
Q

What is ‘discretion’?

A

Cautious reserve in speech; ability to make responsible decisions.

Adjective form: discreet.

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102
Q

What does ‘disinterested’ mean?

A

Free of bias or self-interest; impartial.

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103
Q

What does ‘dogmatic’ mean?

A

Expressing a rigid opinion based on unproved or improvable principles.

Noun form: dogma.

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104
Q

What is ‘ebullience’?

A

The quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of thoughts and feelings.

Adjective form: ebullient.

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105
Q

What does ‘eclectic’ mean?

A

Composed of elements drawn from various sources.

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106
Q

What is an ‘elegy’?

A

A mournful poem, especially one lamenting the dead.

Adjective form: elegiac.

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107
Q

What does ‘emollient’ mean?

A

Soothing, especially to the skin; making less harsh; mollifying; an agent that softens or smoothes the skin.

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108
Q

What does ‘empirical’ mean?

A

Based on observation or experiment.

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109
Q

What does ‘enigmatic’ mean?

A

Mysterious; obscure; difficult to understand.

Noun form: enigma.

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110
Q

What does ‘ephemeral’ mean?

A

Brief; fleeting.

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111
Q

What does ‘esoteric’ mean?

A

Intended for or understood by a small, specific group.

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112
Q

What is a ‘eulogy’?

A

A speech honoring the dead.

Verb form: eulogize.

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113
Q

What does ‘exonerate’ mean?

A

To remove blame.

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114
Q

What does ‘facetious’ mean?

A

Playful; humorous.

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115
Q

What is a ‘fallacy’?

A

An invalid or incorrect notion; a mistaken belief.

Adjective form: fallacious.

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116
Q

What does ‘furtive’ mean?

A

Marked by stealth; covert; surreptitious.

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117
Q

What does ‘gregarious’ mean?

A

Sociable; outgoing; enjoying the company of other people.

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118
Q

What does ‘harangue’ mean?

A

To deliver a forceful or angry speech; ranting speech or writing.

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119
Q

What does ‘heretical’ mean?

A

Violating accepted dogma or convention.

(noun form: heresy)

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120
Q

What does ‘hyperbole’ mean?

A

An exaggerated statement, often used as a figure of speech.

(adj. form: hyperbolic)

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121
Q

What does ‘impecunious’ mean?

A

Lacking funds; without money.

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122
Q

What does ‘incipient’ mean?

A

Beginning to come into being or to become apparent.

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123
Q

What does ‘inert’ mean?

A

Unmoving; lethargic; sluggish.

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124
Q

What does ‘innocuous’ mean?

A

Harmless; causing no damage.

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125
Q

What does ‘intransigent’ mean?

A

Refusing to compromise.

(noun form: intransigence)

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126
Q

What does ‘inveigle’ mean?

A

To obtain by deception or flattery.

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127
Q

What does ‘morose’ mean?

A

Sad; sullen; melancholy.

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128
Q

What does ‘odious’ mean?

A

Evoking intense aversion or dislike.

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129
Q

What does ‘opaque’ mean?

A

Impenetrable by light; not reflecting light.

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130
Q

What does ‘oscillation’ mean?

A

The act or state of swinging back and forth with a steady, uninterrupted rhythm.

(verb form: oscillate)

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131
Q

What does ‘penurious’ mean?

A

Penny-pinching; excessively thrifty; ungenerous.

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132
Q

What does ‘pernicious’ mean?

A

Extremely harmful in a way that is not easily seen or noticed.

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133
Q

What does ‘peruse’ mean?

A

To examine with great care.

(noun form: perusal)

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134
Q

What does ‘pious’ mean?

A

Extremely reverent or devout; showing strong religious devotion.

(noun form: piety)

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135
Q

What does ‘precursor’ mean?

A

One that precedes and indicates or announces another.

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136
Q

What does ‘preen’ mean?

A

To dress up; to primp; to groom oneself with elaborate care.

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137
Q

What does ‘prodigious’ mean?

A

Abundant in size, force, or extent; extraordinary.

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138
Q

What does ‘prolific’ mean?

A

Producing large volumes or amounts; productive.

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139
Q

What does ‘putrefy’ mean?

A

To rot; to decay and give off a foul odor.

(adj. form: putrid)

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140
Q

What does ‘quaff’ mean?

A

To drink deeply.

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141
Q

What does ‘quiescence’ mean?

A

Stillness; motionlessness; quality of being at rest.

(adj. form: quiescent)

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142
Q

acumen

A

Keen, accurate judgment or insight.

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143
Q

adulterate

A

To reduce purity by combining with inferior ingredients.

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144
Q

amalgamate

A

To combine several elements into a whole.

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145
Q

archaic

A

Outdated; associated with an earlier, primitive time.

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146
Q

aver

A

To state as a fact; to declare or assert.

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147
Q

bolster

A

To provide support or reinforcement.

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148
Q

bombastic

A

Pompous or grandiloquent in speech.

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149
Q

diatribe

A

A harsh denunciation.

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150
Q

dissemble

A

To disguise or conceal; to mislead.

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151
Q

eccentric

A

Departing from norms or conventions.

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152
Q

endemic

A

Characteristic of a particular region or people.

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153
Q

evanescent

A

Tending to disappear like vapor; vanishing.

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154
Q

exacerbate

A

To make worse or more severe.

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155
Q

fervent

A

Greatly emotional or zealous.

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156
Q

fortuitous

A

Happening by accident or chance.

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157
Q

germane

A

Relevant to the subject at hand.

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158
Q

grandiloquence

A

Pompous speech or expression.

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159
Q

hackneyed

A

Rendered trite or commonplace by frequent usage.

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160
Q

halcyon

A

Calm and peaceful.

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161
Q

hedonism

A

Devotion to pleasure, especially of the senses.

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162
Q

hegemony

A

The consistent dominance of one state over others.

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163
Q

iconoclast

A

One who attacks traditional conventions.

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164
Q

idolatrous

A

Given to intense devotion to something.

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165
Q

impassive

A

Revealing no emotion.

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166
Q

imperturbable

A

Marked by extreme calm and steadiness.

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167
Q

implacable

A

Not capable of being appeased or changed.

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168
Q

impunity

A

Immunity from punishment or penalty.

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169
Q

inchoate

A

In an initial stage; not fully formed.

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170
Q

infelicitous

A

Unfortunate; inappropriate.

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171
Q

insipid

A

Lacking qualities that interest or stimulate.

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172
Q

loquacious

A

Extremely talkative.

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173
Q

luminous

A

Characterized by brightness and light.

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174
Q

malevolent

A

Having or showing vicious ill will or hatred.

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175
Q

malleable

A

Capable of being shaped or formed; pliable.

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176
Q

mendacity

A

Condition of being untruthful; dishonesty.

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177
Q

meticulous

A

Characterized by extreme care and precision.

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178
Q

misanthrope

A

One who hates all humans.

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179
Q

mitigate

A

To make less severe or intense.

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180
Q

obdurate

A

Unyielding; intractable.

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181
Q

obsequious

A

Exhibiting fawning attentiveness.

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182
Q

occlude

A

To obstruct or block.

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183
Q

opprobrium

A

Disgrace; contempt.

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184
Q

pedagogy

A

The principles of teaching or instructing.

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185
Q

pedantic

A

Overly concerned with trivial details of learning.

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186
Q

penury

A

Poverty; destitution.

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187
Q

pervasive

A

Tendency to permeate or spread throughout.

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188
Q

pine

A

To yearn intensely; to languish.

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189
Q

pirate

A

To illegally use or reproduce.

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190
Q

pith

A

The essential or central part.

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191
Q

pithy

A

Precise and brief.

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192
Q

placate

A

To appease or calm.

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193
Q

platitude

A

A superficial remark often offered as meaningful.

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194
Q

plummet

A

To plunge or drop straight down.

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195
Q

polemical

A

Controversial; argumentative.

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196
Q

prodigal

A

Recklessly wasteful; extravagant.

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197
Q

profuse

A

Given in large amounts; extravagant.

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198
Q

proliferate

A

To grow or increase swiftly.

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199
Q

redoubtable

A

awe-inspiring; worthy of honor

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200
Q

sanction

A

authoritative permission or approval; a penalty intended to enforce compliance; to give permission or authority

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201
Q

satire

A

a literary work that ridicules or criticizes a human vice through humor or derision

202
Q

squalid

A

sordid; wretched and dirty as from neglect

203
Q

stoic

A

indifferent to or unaffected by pleasure or pain; steadfast

204
Q

supplant

A

to take the place of; to supersede

205
Q

torpid

A

lethargic; sluggish; dormant

206
Q

ubiquitous

A

existing everywhere at the same time; constantly encountered; widespread

207
Q

urbane

A

sophisticated; refined; elegant

208
Q

vilify

A

to defame; to characterize harshly

209
Q

viscous

A

thick; sticky

210
Q

queries

A

questions; inquiries; doubts in the mind; reservations

211
Q

querulous

A

prone to complaining or grumbling; peevish

212
Q

rancorous

A

characterized by bitter, long-lasting resentment

213
Q

recalcitrant

A

obstinately defiant of authority; difficult to manage

214
Q

repudiate

A

to refuse to have anything to do with; to disown

215
Q

rescind

A

to invalidate; to repeal; to retract

216
Q

reverent

A

marked by, feeling, or expressing a feeling of profound awe and respect

217
Q

rhetoric

A

the art or study of effective use of language for communication and persuasion

218
Q

salubrious

A

promoting health or well-being

219
Q

solvent

A

able to meet financial obligations; able to dissolve another substance

220
Q

specious

A

seeming true, but actually being fallacious; misleadingly attractive; plausible but false

221
Q

spurious

A

lacking authenticity or validity; false; counterfeit

222
Q

subpoena

A

a court order requiring appearance and/or testimony

223
Q

succinct

A

brief; concise

224
Q

superfluous

A

exceeding what is sufficient or necessary

225
Q

surfeit

A

an overabundant supply; excess; to feed or supply to excess

226
Q

tenacity

A

the quality of adherence or persistence to something valued; persistent determination

227
Q

tenuous

A

having little substance or strength; flimsy; weak

228
Q

tirade

A

a long and extremely critical speech; a harsh denunciation

229
Q

transient

A

fleeting; passing quickly; brief

230
Q

zealous

A

fervent; ardent; impassioned, devoted to a cause

231
Q

acerbic

A

having a sour or bitter taste or character; sharp; biting

232
Q

aggrandize

A

to increase in intensity, power, influence, or prestige

233
Q

alchemy

A

a medieval science aimed at the transmutation of metals, especially base metals into gold

234
Q

amenable

A

agreeable; responsive to suggestion

235
Q

anachronism

A

something or someone out of place in terms of historical or chronological context

236
Q

astringent

A

having a tightening effect on living tissue; harsh; severe; something with a tightening effect on tissue

237
Q

contiguous

A

sharing a border; touching; adjacent

238
Q

convention

A

a generally agreed-upon practice or attitude

239
Q

credulous

A

tending to believe too readily; gullible

240
Q

cynicism

A

an attitude or quality of belief that all people are motivated by selfishness

241
Q

decorum

A

polite or appropriate conduct or behavior

242
Q

derision

A

scorn, ridicule, contemptuous treatment

243
Q

desiccate

A

to dry out or dehydrate; to make dry or dull

244
Q

dilettante

A

one with an amateurish or superficial interest in the arts or a branch of knowledge

245
Q

disparage

A

to slight or belittle

246
Q

divulge

A

to disclose something secret

247
Q

fawn

A

to flatter or praise excessively

248
Q

flout

A

to show contempt for, as in a rule or convention

249
Q

garrulous

A

pointlessly talkative; talking too much

250
Q

glib

A

marked by ease or informality; nonchalant; lacking in depth; superficial

251
Q

hubris

A

overbearing presumption or pride; arrogance

252
Q

imminent

A

about to happen; impending

253
Q

immutable

A

not capable of change

254
Q

impetuous

A

hastily or rashly energetic; impulsive and vehement

255
Q

indifferent

A

having no interest or concern; showing no bias or prejudice

256
Q

inimical

A

damaging; harmful; injurious

257
Q

intractable

A

not easily managed or directed; stubborn; obstinate

258
Q

intrepid

A

steadfast and courageous

259
Q

laconic

A

using few words; terse

260
Q

maverick

A

an independent individual who does not go along with a group or party

261
Q

mercurial

A

characterized by rapid and unpredictable change in mood

262
Q

mollify

A

to calm or soothe; to reduce in emotional intensity

263
Q

neophyte

A

a recent convert; a beginner; a novice

264
Q

obfuscate

A

to deliberately obscure; to make confusing

265
Q

obstinate

A

stubborn; hard-headed; uncompromising

266
Q

ostentatious

A

characterized by or given to pretentious display; showy

267
Q

pervade

A

to permeate throughout

268
Q

phlegmatic

A

calm; sluggish; unemotional

269
Q

plethora

A

an overabundance; a surplus

270
Q

pragmatic

A

practical rather than idealistic

271
Q

presumptuous

A

overstepping due bounds (as of propriety or courtesy); taking liberties

272
Q

pristine

A

pure; uncorrupted; clean

273
Q

probity

A

adherence to highest principles; complete and confirmed integrity; uprightness

274
Q

proclivity

A

a natural predisposition or inclination

275
Q

profligate

A

excessively wasteful; recklessly extravagant

276
Q

propensity

A

a natural inclination or tendency; penchant

277
Q

prosaic

A

dull; lacking in spirit or imagination

278
Q

pungent

A

characterized by a strong, sharp smell or taste

279
Q

quixotic

A

foolishly impractical; marked by lofty romantic ideals

280
Q

quotidian

A

occurring or recurring daily; commonplace

281
Q

rarefy

A

to make or become thin, less dense; to refine

282
Q

recondite

A

hidden; concealed; difficult to understand; obscure

283
Q

refulgent

A

radiant; shiny; brilliant

284
Q

renege

A

to fail to honor a commitment; to go back on a promise

285
Q

sedulous

A

diligent; persistent; hard-working

286
Q

shard

A

a piece of broken pottery or glass

287
Q

soporific

A

causing drowsiness; tending to induce sleep

288
Q

sparse

A

thin; not dense; arranged at widely spaced intervals

289
Q

spendthrift

A

one who spends money wastefully

290
Q

subtle

A

not obvious; elusive; difficult to discern

291
Q

tacit

A

implied; not explicitly stated

292
Q

terse

A

brief and concise in wording

293
Q

tout

A

to publicly praise or promote

294
Q

trenchant

A

sharply perceptive; keen; penetrating

295
Q

unfeigned

A

genuine; not false or hypocritical

296
Q

untenable

A

indefensible; not viable; uninhabitable

297
Q

vacillate

A

to waver indecisively between one course of action or opinion and another

298
Q

variegated

A

multicolored; characterized by a variety of patches of different color

299
Q

vexation

A

annoyance; irritation

300
Q

vigilant

A

alertly watchful

301
Q

vituperate

A

to use harsh condemnatory language; to abuse or censure severely or abusively; to berate

302
Q

volatile

A

readily changing to a vapor; changeable; fickle; explosive

303
Q

alloy

A

to commingle; to debase by mixing with something inferior

304
Q

appropriate

A

to take for one’s own use; to confiscate

305
Q

arrest

A

to suspend; to engage; holding one’s attention

306
Q

august

A

majestic; venerable

307
Q

bent

A

leaning, inclination, proclivity, tendency

308
Q

broach

A

to bring up; to announce; to begin to talk about

309
Q

brook

A

to tolerate; to endure; to countenance

310
Q

cardinal

A

major, as in cardinal sin

311
Q

chauvinist

A

a blindly devoted patriot

312
Q

color

A

to change as if by dyeing, i.e., to distort, gloss, or affect

313
Q

consequential

A

pompous, self-important

314
Q

damp

A

to diminish the intensity or check the vibration of a sound

315
Q

die

A

a tool used for shaping, as in a tool-and-die shop

316
Q

essay

A

to test or try; to attempt; to experiment

317
Q

exact

A

to demand; to call for; to require; to take

318
Q

fell

A

to cause to fall by striking; inhumanly cruel

319
Q

flag

A

to sag or droop; to become spiritless; to decline

320
Q

flip

A

sarcastic, impertinent, as in flippant

321
Q

ford

A

to wade across the shallow part of a river or stream

322
Q

abjure

A
323
Q

adumbrate

A
324
Q

anathema

A
325
Q

anodyne

A

/(noun)

326
Q

apogee

A
327
Q

apostate

A
328
Q

apotheosis

A
329
Q

asperity

A
330
Q

asseverate

A
331
Q

augury

A
332
Q

bellicose

A
333
Q

calumniate

A
334
Q

captious

A
335
Q

cavil

A
336
Q

celerity

A
337
Q

chimera

A
338
Q

contumacious

A
339
Q

debacle

A
340
Q

denouement

A
341
Q

descry

A
342
Q

desuetude

A
343
Q

desultory

A
344
Q

diaphanous

A
345
Q

diffident

A
346
Q

a solemn or ecclesiastical

A

curse; accursed orth

347
Q

grouse

A
348
Q

guy

A

/(verb)

349
Q

imate

A
350
Q

list

A
351
Q

lumber

A
352
Q

meet

A
353
Q

milk

A
354
Q

mince

A
355
Q

nice

A
356
Q

occult

A
357
Q

pedestrian

A
358
Q

pied

A
359
Q

pine

A
360
Q

plastic

A
361
Q

ft

A

/ (noun) torn (past te tense zof rend an opening. or tear ed es such,

362
Q

steady or reinforce using a guy: think guide.

A
363
Q

to lose vigor

A

; to yearn

364
Q

excoriate

A
365
Q

execrate

A
366
Q

exegesis

A
367
Q

expiate

A
368
Q

extirpate

A
369
Q

fatuous

A
370
Q

fractious

A
371
Q

gainsay

A
372
Q

heterodox

A
373
Q

imbroglio

A
374
Q

indefatigable

A
375
Q

ineluctable

A
376
Q

inimitable

A
377
Q

insouciant

A
378
Q

inveterate

A
379
Q

jejune

A
380
Q

lubricious

A
381
Q

mendicant

A
382
Q

meretricious

A
383
Q

minatory

A
384
Q

nadir

A
385
Q

nonplussed

A
386
Q

obstreperous

A
387
Q

ossified

A
388
Q

palliate

A
389
Q

Panegyric

A
390
Q

Parsimonious

A
391
Q

Pellucid

A
392
Q

Peroration

A
393
Q

grouse (verb)

A

to complain or grumble

394
Q

guy (noun)/(verb)

A

a rope, cord, or cable attached to something as a brace or guide; to steady or reinforce using a guy; think guide. (verb form: guyed, guying)

395
Q

intimate (verb)

A

to imply, suggest, or insinuate

396
Q

list (verb)

A

to tilt or lean to one side

397
Q

lumber (verb)

A

to move heavily and clumsily

398
Q

meet (adj.)

A

fitting, proper

399
Q

milk (verb)

A

to exploit; to squeeze every last ounce of

400
Q

mince (verb)

A

to pronounce or speak affectedly; to euphemize, to speak too carefully; to take tiny steps, to tiptoe

401
Q

nice (adj.)

A

exacting, fastidious, extremely precise

402
Q

occult (adj.)

A

hidden, concealed, beyond comprehension

403
Q

pedestrian (adj.)

A

commonplace, trite, unremarkable, quotidian

404
Q

pied (adj.)

A

multicolored, usually in blotches

405
Q

pine (verb)

A

to lose vigor (as through grief); to yearn

406
Q

plastic (adj.)

A

moldable, pliable, not rigid

407
Q

pluck (noun)

A

courage, spunk, fortitude

408
Q

prize (verb)

A

to pry, to press or force with a lever; something taken by force, spoils

409
Q

rail (verb)

A

to complain about bitterly

410
Q

rent (verb)/(noun)

A

torn (past tense of rend); an opening or tear caused by such

411
Q

quail (verb)

A

to lose courage; to turn frightened

412
Q

qualify (verb)

A

to limit

413
Q

sap (verb)

A

to enervate or weaken the vitality of

414
Q

sap (noun)

A

a fool or nitwit

415
Q

scurvy (adj.)

A

contemptible, despicable

416
Q

singular (adj.)

A

exceptional, unusual, odd

417
Q

stand (noun)

A

a group of trees

418
Q

steep (verb)

A

to saturate or completely soak, as in to let a tea bag steep

419
Q

strut (noun)

A

the supporting structural cross-part of a wing

420
Q

table (verb)

A

to remove (as a parliamentary motion) from consideration

421
Q

tender (verb)

A

to proffer or offer

422
Q

waffle (verb)

A

to equivocate; to change one’s position

423
Q

wag (noun)

A

wit, joker

424
Q

abjure (verb)

A

to renounce or reject solemnly; to recant; to avoid

425
Q

adumbrate (verb)

A

to foreshadow vaguely or intimate; to suggest or outline sketchily; to obscure or overshadow

426
Q

anathema (noun)

A

a solemn or ecclesiastical (religious) curse; accursed or thoroughly loathed person or thing

427
Q

anodyne (adj.)/(noun)

A

soothing; something that assuages or allays pain or comforts

428
Q

apogee (noun)

A

farthest or highest point; culmination; zenith

429
Q

apostate (noun)

A

one who abandons long-held religious or political convictions

430
Q

apotheosis (noun)

A

deification; glorification to godliness; an exalted example; a model of excellence or perfection

431
Q

asperity (noun)

A

severity, rigor; roughness, harshness; acrimony, irritability

432
Q

asseverate (verb)

A

to aver, allege, or assert

433
Q

assiduous (adj.)

A

diligent, hard-working, sedulous

434
Q

augury (noun)

A

omen, portent

435
Q

bellicose (adj.)

A

belligerent, pugnacious, warlike

436
Q

calumniate (verb)

A

to slander, to make a false accusation; calumny means slander, aspersion

437
Q

captious (adj.)

A

disposed to point out trivial faults; calculated to confuse or entrap in argument

438
Q

cavil (verb)

A

to find fault without good reason

439
Q

celerity (noun)

A

speed, alacrity; think accelerate

440
Q

chimera (noun)

A

an illusion; originally, an imaginary fire-breathing she-monster

441
Q

contumacious (adj.)

A

intransigent, obstinate, stubborn

442
Q

debacle (noun)

A

a sudden collapse, defeat, or overwhelming failure

443
Q

denouement (noun)

A

the resolution or conclusion of a narrative

444
Q

descry (verb)

A

to catch sight of something

445
Q

desuetude (noun)

A

a state of disuse

446
Q

desultory (adj.)

A

lacking a plan or purpose; unmethodical

447
Q

diaphanous (adj.)

A

light, delicate, and translucent

448
Q

diffident (adj.)

A

modest or shy due to a lack of self-confidence

449
Q

dirge (noun)

A

a funeral hymn or mournful speech

450
Q

encomium (noun)

A

a formal expression of praise

451
Q

eschew (verb)

A

to deliberately avoid or abstain from something

452
Q

excoriate

A

to censure scathingly, to upbraid

453
Q

execrate

A

to denounce, to feel loathing for, to curse, to declare to be evil

454
Q

exegesis

A

critical examination, explication

455
Q

expiate

A

to atone or make amends for

456
Q

extirpate

A

to destroy, to exterminate, to cut out, to excise

457
Q

fatuous

A

silly, inanely foolish

458
Q

fractious

A

quarrelsome, rebellious, unruly, refractory, irritable

459
Q

gainsay

A

to deny, to dispute, to contradict, to oppose

460
Q

heterodox

A

unorthodox, heretical, iconoclastic

461
Q

imbroglio

A

difficult or embarrassing situation

462
Q

indefatigable

A

not easily exhaustible, tireless, dogged

463
Q

ineluctable

A

certain, inevitable

464
Q

inimitable

A

one-of-a-kind, peerless

465
Q

insouciant

A

unconcerned, carefree, heedless

466
Q

inveterate

A

deep rooted, ingrained, habitual

467
Q

jejune

A

vapid, uninteresting, nugatory, childish, immature, puerile

468
Q

lubricious

A

lewd, wanton, greasy, slippery

469
Q

mendicant

A

a beggar, supplicant

470
Q

meretricious

A

cheap, gaudy, tawdry, flashy, showy, attracting by false show

471
Q

minatory

A

menacing, threatening

472
Q

nadir

A

low point, perigee

473
Q

nonplussed

A

baffled, bewildered, at a loss for what to do or think

474
Q

obstreperous

A

noisily and stubbornly defiant, aggressively boisterous

475
Q

ossified

A

tending to become more rigid, conventional, sterile, and reactionary with age, literally turned into bone

476
Q

palliate

A

to make something seem less serious, to gloss over, to make less severe or intense

477
Q

panegyric

A

formal praise, eulogy, encomium; panegyrical means expressing elaborate praise

478
Q

parsimonious

A

cheap, miserly

479
Q

pellucid

A

transparent, easy to understand, limpid

480
Q

peroration

A

the concluding part of a speech; flowery, rhetorical speech

481
Q

plangent

A

pounding, thundering, resounding

482
Q

prolix (adj.)

A

long-winded, verbose; prolixity means verbosity

483
Q

propitiate (verb)

A

to appease; to conciliate; propitious means auspicious, favorable

484
Q

puerile (adj.)

A

childish, immature, jejune, nugatory

485
Q

puissance (noun)

A

power, strength; puissant means powerful, strong

486
Q

pusillanimous (adj.)

A

cowardly, craven

487
Q

remonstrate (verb)

A

to protest, to object

488
Q

sagacious (adj.)

A

having sound judgment; perceptive, wise; like a sage

489
Q

salacious (adj.)

A

lustful, lascivious, bawdy

490
Q

salutary (adj.)

A

remedial, causing improvement; wholesome

491
Q

sanguine (adj.)

A

cheerful, confident, optimistic

492
Q

saturnine (adj.)

A

gloomy, dark, sullen, morose

493
Q

sententious (adj.)

A

aphoristic or moralistic; epigrammatic; tending to moralize excessively

494
Q

stentorian (adj.)

A

extremely loud and powerful

495
Q

stygian (adj.)

A

gloomy, dark

496
Q

sycophant (noun)

A

toady; servile, self-seeking flatterer; parasite

497
Q

tendentious (adj.)

A

biased; showing marked tendencies

498
Q

timorous (adj.)

A

timid, fearful, diffident

499
Q

tyro (noun)

A

novice, greenhorn, rank amateur

500
Q

vitiate (verb)

A

to corrupt, to debase, to spoil, to make ineffective

501
Q

voluble (adj.)

A

fluent, verbal, having easy use of spoken language

Day1 (2 decks)

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