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
Q
FIND OUT; DISCOVER
A
DETECT
26
Q
make someone believe as true something that is false; mislead
A
DECEIVE
27
Q
give too little care or attention to
A
NEGLECT
28
Q
certainly; beyond doubt
A
UNDOUBTEDLY
29
Q
EMPLOYEE
A
A PERSON WHO WORKS FOR PAY
30
Q
LIKED BY MOST PEOPLE
A
POPULAR
31
Q
being all that is needed; complete
A
THOROUGH
32
Q
TAKE MONEY, RIGHTS, ETC. AWAY BY CHEATING
A
DEFRAUD
33
Q
INCLUDING MUCH
A
COMPREHENSIVE
34
Q
Surmise
A
- 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.
- 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
Q
regret
A
- 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.
- 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
Q
question
A
- To ask for information or seek clarification about something. Example: She questioned him about his whereabouts on the night of the crime.
- To express doubt or uncertainty about something. Example: The results of the experiment questioned the validity of the previous findings.
37
Q
disparate
A
- Fundamentally different or distinct in nature, kind, or quality. Example: The two cultures had disparate views on marriage and family values.
- 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
Q
unknown
A
- Not familiar or recognized; not known or identified. Example: The artist behind the painting remains unknown to this day.
- Not established or determined; uncertain. Example: The outcome of the negotiation is still unknown at this point.
39
Q
complementary
A
- Combining well together and enhancing each other’s qualities. Example: The wine’s fruity flavor was complementary to the rich, savory dish.
- 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
Q
contrive
A
- To plan or scheme cleverly and skillfully. Example: The students contrived a plan to sneak out of school without getting caught.
- 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
Q
attach
A
- Join or fasten (something) to something else. Example: Please attach the document to your email before sending it.
- Associate oneself or become associated with something. Example: She decided to attach herself to the new project to gain more experience.
42
Q
interchangable
A
- 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.
- Similar or identical in effect or meaning. Example: In this recipe, baking powder and baking soda are essentially interchangeable
43
Q
quarrel about
A
- 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
Q
follow
A
- 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.
- Understand, accept, or comply with (someone’s ideas, instructions, or advice).
45
Q
profusion of
A
- An abundance or large quantity of something. Example: The garden was filled with a profusion of colorful flowers.
- A large or excessive amount or number of something. Example: The store had a profusion of options for customers to choose from.
46
Q
paucity of
A
- 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.
- A scarcity or lack of quality; meagerness. Example: The restaurant’s paucity of flavors disappointed the food critic
47
Q
Verisimilitude in
A
- 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.
- The quality of appearing to be real or lifelike. Example: The artist’s painting captured the verisimilitude of a sunset at the beach.
48
Q
collect
A
- Bring or gather together (things, typically of the same type). Example: The children were asked to collect leaves for their art project.
- 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
Q
significant
A
- 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
Q
evaluate
A
- 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.
- 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
Q
intriguing
A
- Arousing curiosity or interest; fascinating or captivating. Example: The detective was drawn to the intriguing mystery surrounding the old abandoned mansion.
- Causing a sense of mystery or puzzlement; mysterious or enigmatic. Example: The letter contained an intriguing message that hinted at a hidden treasure.
52
Q
replace
A
- 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.
- 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
Q
reflect
A
- 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.
- 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
Q
receive
A
- To get or be given something. Example: I received a lovely birthday present from my best friend.
- To experience a particular reaction or feeling. Example: The news of her promotion was received with great excitement by her colleagues.
55
Q
recognizible
A
- 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.
- 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.
