LESSONS 4/5/6 Flashcards
4/5/6
1
Q
vapor
A
moisture in the air that can be seen/MIST
2
Q
get rid of; remove; omit
A
eliminate
3
Q
villain
A
a very wicked person
4
Q
MOIST/DAMP
A
HUMID
5
Q
MAKE USE OF
A
UTILIZE
6
Q
DENSE
A
CLOSELY PACKED TOGETHER/THICK
7
Q
THEORY
A
EXPLANATION BASED ON THOUGHT, OBSERVATION, OR REASONING
8
Q
go or come down from a higher place to a lower level
A
DESCEDND
9
Q
go around; go from place to place or person to person
A
CIRCULATE
10
Q
disappear; disappear suddenly
A
VANISH
11
Q
tell beforehand
A
PREDICT
12
Q
extremely large; huge
A
ENORMOUS
13
Q
tradition
A
beliefs, opinions, and customs handed down from one generation to another
14
Q
IN THE COUNTRY
A
RURAL
15
Q
BURDEN
A
WHAT IS CARRIED/ A LOAD
16
Q
gather together; bring together
A
ASSEMBLE
17
Q
GO OVER CAREFULLY; LOOK INTO CLOSELY; EXAMINE
A
EXPLORE
18
Q
SUBJECT PEOPLE THINK, WRITE, OR TALK ABOUT
A
TOPIC
19
Q
A DISCUSSION IN WHICH REASONS FOR AND AGAINST SOMETHING ARE BROUGHT OUT
A
DEBATE
20
Q
GET AWAY FROM TRICKERY OR CLEVERNESS
A
EVADE
21
Q
PROBE
A
SEARCH INTO; EXAMINE THROUGHLY
22
Q
MAKE BETTER; IMPROVE BY REMOVING FAULTS
A
REFORM
23
Q
fault; that which is wrong
A
DEFECT
24
Q
come near or nearer to
A
APPROACH
25
FIND OUT; DISCOVER
DETECT
26
make someone believe as true something that is false; mislead
DECEIVE
27
give too little care or attention to
NEGLECT
28
certainly; beyond doubt
UNDOUBTEDLY
29
EMPLOYEE
A PERSON WHO WORKS FOR PAY
30
LIKED BY MOST PEOPLE
POPULAR
31
being all that is needed; complete
THOROUGH
32
TAKE MONEY, RIGHTS, ETC. AWAY BY CHEATING
DEFRAUD
33
INCLUDING MUCH
COMPREHENSIVE
34
Surmise
1. To guess or speculate about something without having all the information or evidence. Example: She surmised that he must have forgotten about the meeting because he didn't show up.
2. To form an opinion or conclusion based on incomplete or uncertain evidence. Example: The detective surmised that the thief must have entered through the back door based on the muddy footprints.
35
regret
1. To feel sadness, remorse, or disappointment about something that happened or that you did. Example: He regretted not taking the opportunity when it was presented to him.
2. To wish that a particular situation had not happened or that you had not done something. Example: I regret telling her the secret because it caused a lot of trouble
36
question
1. To ask for information or seek clarification about something. Example: She questioned him about his whereabouts on the night of the crime.
2. To express doubt or uncertainty about something. Example: The results of the experiment questioned the validity of the previous findings.
37
disparate
1. Fundamentally different or distinct in nature, kind, or quality. Example: The two cultures had disparate views on marriage and family values.
2. Lacking any obvious or meaningful connection or similarity. Example: The movie consisted of a series of disparate scenes that didn't seem to fit together.
38
unknown
1. Not familiar or recognized; not known or identified. Example: The artist behind the painting remains unknown to this day.
2. Not established or determined; uncertain. Example: The outcome of the negotiation is still unknown at this point.
39
complementary
1. Combining well together and enhancing each other's qualities. Example: The wine's fruity flavor was complementary to the rich, savory dish.
2. Providing something that is lacking or needed to complete or improve a whole. Example: The new employee's skills were complementary to the existing team's expertise.
40
contrive
1. To plan or scheme cleverly and skillfully. Example: The students contrived a plan to sneak out of school without getting caught.
2. To create or bring about by deliberate planning or inventiveness. Example: The chef contrived a new recipe using unconventional ingredients to surprise the diners.
41
attach
1. Join or fasten (something) to something else. Example: Please attach the document to your email before sending it.
2. Associate oneself or become associated with something. Example: She decided to attach herself to the new project to gain more experience.
42
interchangable
1. Capable of being used or exchanged in place of each other. Example: The two words are interchangeable in this context and can be used interchangeably.
2. Similar or identical in effect or meaning. Example: In this recipe, baking powder and baking soda are essentially interchangeable
43
quarrel about
1. Have a heated argument or disagreement concerning a particular issue or topic.
Example: The siblings quarreled about who should get to choose the movie they would watch.
44
follow
1. Go or come after or behind (someone) so as to keep track, observe, or observe closely. Example: The detective followed the suspect discreetly through the crowded streets.
2. Understand, accept, or comply with (someone's ideas, instructions, or advice).
45
profusion of
1. An abundance or large quantity of something. Example: The garden was filled with a profusion of colorful flowers.
2. A large or excessive amount or number of something. Example: The store had a profusion of options for customers to choose from.
46
paucity of
1. A small or insufficient amount; scarcity or lack of something. Example: The paucity of evidence made it difficult for the prosecutor to build a strong case against the defendant.
2. A scarcity or lack of quality; meagerness. Example: The restaurant's paucity of flavors disappointed the food critic
47
Verisimilitude in
1. The appearance or semblance of truth; the quality of seeming to be true or real. Example: The movie's attention to detail and realistic special effects added to its verisimilitude.
2. The quality of appearing to be real or lifelike. Example: The artist's painting captured the verisimilitude of a sunset at the beach.
48
collect
1. Bring or gather together (things, typically of the same type). Example: The children were asked to collect leaves for their art project.
2. Receive payment for and store (money) in a particular place. Example: The cashier collected the payment from the customer and placed it in the cash register.
49
significant
1. Having importance, relevance, or consequence; noteworthy or meaningful. Example: The discovery of a new species in the rainforest is a significant event in the field of biology. 2. Having a considerable or notable effect or impact.
50
evaluate
1. To judge or assess the quality, value, or significance of someone or something. Example: The teacher took her time to evaluate each student's performance on the assignment.
2. To carefully examine and analyze data, evidence, or information to form an opinion or make a decision. Example: The committee was tasked to evaluate the feasibility of the proposed project before approving it.
51
intriguing
1. Arousing curiosity or interest; fascinating or captivating. Example: The detective was drawn to the intriguing mystery surrounding the old abandoned mansion.
2. Causing a sense of mystery or puzzlement; mysterious or enigmatic. Example: The letter contained an intriguing message that hinted at a hidden treasure.
52
replace
1. Take the place of (someone or something) by being or acting as a substitute. Example: The new employee will replace the retiring manager next month.
2. Provide or find a substitute for (something that is broken, old, or inoperative). Example: We need to replace the light bulb in the hallway; it's no longer working.
53
reflect
1. To think carefully and for a long period about something; to consider. Example: After the meeting, she took some time to reflect on the decisions that had been made.
2. To show or be a sign of a particular quality, ability, or feeling. Example: His artwork reflects his deep understanding of nature and its beauty.
54
receive
1. To get or be given something. Example: I received a lovely birthday present from my best friend.
2. To experience a particular reaction or feeling. Example: The news of her promotion was received with great excitement by her colleagues.
55
recognizible
1. Able to be identified or recognized based on previous knowledge, familiarity, or distinctive features. Example: The actor's face was so recognizable that people often approached him on the street for autographs.
2. Clearly noticeable or distinct enough to be identified easily. Example: The logo of the company is highly recognizable due to its simple and iconic design.
