Vocab 341 - 360 Flashcards
Cupidity
—noun
1) greed.
—Related forms
cu·pid·i·nous , adjective
Abnegate
—verb
1) renounce.
—Related forms
ab·ne·ga·tion, noun
ab·ne·ga·tor, noun
un·ab·ne·gat·ed, adjective
un·ab·ne·gat·ing, adjective
Emollient
—noun or —adjective
1) skin softener or skin softening.
—Related forms
e·mol·lience, noun
Enervate
—verb
1) weaken.
—Related forms
en·er·va·tion, noun
en·er·va·tive, adjective
en·er·va·tor, noun
non·en·er·vat·ing, adjective
Execrate
—verb
1) to denounce: He execrated all who opposed him.
—Related forms
ex·e·cra·tor, noun
un·ex·e·crat·ed, adjective
Imperturbable
—adjective
1) incapable of being upset: imperturbable composure.
—Related forms
im·per·turb·a·bil·i·ty, im·per·turb·a·ble·ness, noun
im·per·turb·a·bly, adverb
Inquest
—noun
1) a legal or judicial inquiry.
Lugubrious
—adjective
1) excessively mournful: lugubrious songs of lost love.
—Related forms
lu·gu·bri·ous·ly, adverb lu·gu·bri·ous·ness, lu·gu·bri·os·i·ty , noun non·lu·gu·bri·ous, adjective non·lu·gu·bri·ous·ly, adverb non·lu·gu·bri·ous·ness, noun un·lu·gu·bri·ous, adjective un·lu·gu·bri·ous·ly, adverb un·lu·gu·bri·ous·ness, noun
Menagerie
—noun
1) an unusual and varied group of animals or people
Mendacious
—adjective
1) dishonest: a mendacious person.
—Related forms
men·da·cious·ly, adverb
men·da·cious·ness, noun
un·men·da·cious, adjective
un·men·da·cious·ly, adverb
Meretricious
—adjective
1) gaudy.
—Related forms
mer·e·tri·cious·ly, adverb mer·e·tri·cious·ness, noun un·mer·e·tri·cious, adjective un·mer·e·tri·cious·ly, adverb un·mer·e·tri·cious·ness, noun
Parley
—verb
1) to have an informal discussion.
—Related forms
par·ley·er, noun
par·leyed, verb
par·ley·ing, verb
Perfunctory
—adjective
1) performed superficially: In his lectures he reveals himself to be merely a perfunctory speaker.
—Related forms
per·func·to·ri·ly, adverb
per·func·to·ri·ness, noun
Pulchritude
—noun
1) physical beauty.
— Related forms
Pul•chri•tud•i•nous, adjective
Sagacious
—adjective
1) shrewd: a sagacious lawyer.
—Related forms
sa·ga·cious·ly, adverb sa·ga·cious·ness, noun qua·si-sa·ga·cious, adjective qua·si-sa·ga·cious·ly, adverb su·per·sa·ga·cious, adjective su·per·sa·ga·cious·ly, adverb su·per·sa·ga·cious·ness, noun un·sa·ga·cious, adjective un·sa·ga·cious·ly, adverb un·sa·ga·cious·ness, noun