vocabulary Flashcards
1
Q
allure (n), alluring (Adj)
A
attraction, charm, or excitement.
Ex: some of them are rather mundane reaarrangments or software modifications with no allure for the mathematician.
2
Q
Salacious(adj)
A
characterized by a strong interest in or involvement in sexual matters. you could describe a movie as salacious if it keeps showing sex stuff and you could describe a person as salacious if he intentionally suggest or explicitly do sex stuff.
3
Q
notoriety (n), notorious (Adj)
A
Fame that u get for doing something bad or being part of a scandal or misfortune.
4
Q
deranged (adj)
A
Insane and behaves in a wild and uncontrolled way.
5
Q
curtail (v)
A
reduce in extent or stop entirely.
6
Q
reprise (v)
A
repeat (action, event, or situation ) . It implies going back to something that was done before.
7
Q
glamour (n)
A
A quality of someone or something that causes excitement and admiration becuase of its style or attractive apperance.
8
Q
thespian (n)
A
an actor or actress
9
Q
cadet (n)
A
a young trainee in armed services
10
Q
congenial (adj), amiable (Adj), genial (Adj), affable (adj)
A
Pleasant (Enjoyable or attractive) and friendly. (Affable) friendly and easy to talk to.
11
Q
humble (adj)
A
Modest, without excess pride; poor or of a low social rank; ordinary and not special or important.
12
Q
accolade (n)
A
an award granted as a special honor (recognition for your achievements).
13
Q
wreathe (v)
A
encircle, cover, surround (something)
14
Q
eschew (v)
A
Deliberately avoid something or abstain from something.
15
Q
haul (v)(n)
A
(of a person) drag or pull with effort or force; (n) a distance to be covered in a journey; a large amount of something.
16
Q
reverberate (v)
A
(of a loud noise) be repeated several times as an echo.
17
Q
emanate (v)
A
spread out from source; originate from; give out or emit (a feeling, quality, or sensation)
18
Q
subside (v)
A
Die down or become less violent.
19
Q
inevitable (adj)
A
certain to happen; unavoidable
20
Q
wane (v)
A
Become weaker in strength or influence, or grow smaller.
21
Q
inter (v)
A
Bury in a grave or tomb
22
Q
stern (adj)
A
strict, severe, and serious; difficult.
23
Q
accommodate (v)
A
provide as a sufficient space or lodging for; provide with something desired or needed; provide a service or favor for someone.
24
Q
void (adj)(v)
A
completely empty; not valid;(v) make(something) legally invalid.
25
scant (adj)
barely sufficient
26
consolidate (v)
Bring things together; Cause something to become stronger and more certain.
27
pertain (v)
be applicable or relevant to.
28
falter (v)
to hesitate, stumble, or lose strength or momentum.
29
resplendent (adj)
Beautiful and seeming to shine.
30
stature (n)
height; the good reputation a person or organization has.
31
enchanting (adj)
delightfully attractive and charming.
32
delight (v) (n)
please (someone) greatly; great pleasure.
33
lackluster (adj)
Lacking energy and effort.
34
vital (adj)
essential; lively, full of energy
35
expanse (n)
a wide continuous area of something.
36
decimate (v)
kill, destroy, or remove a huge proportion of.
37
conspicuous (adj)
clearly visible; attracting notice or attention
38
affair (n)
a specific event; responsibility or job.
39
dilettante (n)
An amateur who pretends to be very knowledgeable.
40
extravagance (n)
Behavior in which you spend more money than you need to; something expensive that you buy even though you do not need it.
41
renovate (v)
Renew or rebuild so that something is in a good condition.
42
evocative (adj)
Making you remember or imagine something pleasant.
43
sumptuous (adj)
Of high quality and often expensive.
44
arbitrary (adj)
based on personal whim or random choice, rather than any system or reason; tyrinnical, dictatorial.
45
exertion (n)
(physical or mental) effort; the use of something such as authority, power, influence in orde to make something happen.
46
alacrity (n)
Speed and interest.
47
prodigious (adj)
Extremely great in ability, amount, or strength.
48
prosecute (v)
conduct legal proceedings against ( a person or organization); carry on or continue with something, especially in a determined or forceful way.
49
salient (adj)
most noticeable or important.
50
uncanny (adj)
Strange or mysterious, often in a way that is slightly frightening.
51
interminable (adj)
endless ( often used hyperbolically)
52
peasant (n)
a poor small holder or agricultural laborer of low social status.
53
barbarian (n)
(in ancient times) a member of people not belonging to one of the great civilizations.
54
prepossessing (adj) for apperances only
Attractive or appealing in apperance.
55
casualty (n)
a person injured or killed in a war or accident.
56
pity (n)
A feeling of sadness or sympathy for someone who is suffering or in misfortune.
57
conviction (n)
A strong belief in something, especially a belief that is not based on proof; act of finding someone guilty of a crime in a court of law.
58
menial (adj)
( of a work) low-level, unimportant, or tedious.
59
militate (v)
To make something less likely to happen or succeed.
60
acumen (n)
Ability to perceive and understand situations quickly and accurately, and to make sound decisions based on that understanding.
61
stint (v)
(n) a period of time spent doing a particular job or activity; (v) to give, take, or use a small amount of something.
62
compunction (n)
a feeling of guilt that follows or prevents the doing of something bad.
63
impregnable (adj)
So strongly built or defended that it cannot be entered by force.
64
adversarial (adj)
involved by a conflict or opposition.
65
innocuous (adj)
not harmful or offensive
66
debunk (v)
express the falseness of an idea, or refute.
67
anti-semitism
hostility against Jewish people.
68
robust (adj)
Strong, healthy, and unlikely to break or fail.
69
exhume (v)
dig out from the ground.
70
distorted (adj)
Something that has been altered or changed in some way so that it no longer accurately represents its original state or condition.
71
scandal (n)
An action that is considered immoral, causing public to react with shock or anger.
72
encore (n)
a repeated or additional performance of an item at the end of a concert, as called for by the audience.
73
rigorous (adj)
extremely thorough and careful; strictly applied or adhered to.
74
sanctuary (n)
A place of refuge or safety; a place that is holy or sacred; a place that is protected from development or exploitation.
75
suave (adj)
charming, confident, and elegant ( typically used of a man)
76
manifest (adj) (v)
Clear, obvious, or evident; (v) to show something clearly, through signs or actions.
77
countermand (v)
revoke or cancel (an order)
78
surmise (v)
suppose that something is true without having enough evidence to support it.
79
courteous (adj)
polite, respectful, or considerate (careful not to inconvenience or harm others or showing regard for another's feelings, circumstances etc...) in manner.
80
oppress (v)
keep (someone) in subjection and hardship, especially by the use of force or intimidation.
81
impunity (n)
Freedom from punishment for something that has been done that is wrong or illegal.
82
assiduous (Adj)
Showing hard work, care, and attention to detail.
83
imperturbable (adj)
Not easily upset or excited; calm
84
exultation (n)
A condition of great pleasure or happiness, esp at someone else's defeat or failure; elation(a state of extreme happiness or excitement, pride and optimism), jubilation (extreme happiness and joy and is indicated with celebration like singing, dancing, etc...), rapture(intense joy or delight).
85
rebuff (v)
reject or refuse (someone or something) in a harsh and unfriendly way.
86
sanguine (adj)
positive or optimistic.
87
temperament (n)
a person's or animal's nature, especially as it permanently affects their behavior.
88
paramount (adj)
Of supreme importance.
89
vulnerable (adj)
Open to attack or damage.
90
sustain (v)
To support something; keep it going ; suffering or experiencing something negative.
91
impart (v)
Giving or sharing knowledge, information, or skills to someone. Divulge is used for secrets.
92
unalienable (adj)
impossible to take away or give up.
93
inadvertently (adv)
without intention; accidentally
94
succumb (v)
fail to resist something; die from the effect of a disease or injury.
95
sermon (n)
a talk on a religious subject.
96
half-wit (n)
Informal
a foolish or stupid person.
97
commotion (n)
A sudden, short period of noise, confusion, or excited movement. Uproar ( a situation in which a lot of ppl complain abt something angrily or make a lot of noise( might be an exciting noise))
98
expostulate (v)
When someone is expressing disagreement or trying to dissuade someone from doing something.
99
nuisance (n)
a person or thing causing annoyance or inconvenience.
100
rudiment (n)
Basics or fundamentals.
101
vivacity (n)
Attractively energetic and enthusiastic.
102
maniac (n)
A person who behaves in an uncontrolled way, not worrying abt risks or danger.
103
salvation (n)
Something that prevents danger, loss, or harm.
104
disgorge (v)
To release large amounts of something.
105
seclusion (n) isolation, solitude
the state of being alone and away from other people.
106
vengeance (n)
Seeking revenge on someone, doesnt require law.
107
eminence (n)
The state of being famous, respected, or important.
108
undulate (v)
move or go with a smooth up-and-down motion.
109
convulse (v)
To shake violently; throw (a country) into violent social or political upheaval (disruption).
110
concussion (n)
temporary unconsciousness or confusion caused by a blow on the head.
111
thwart (v)
To stop something from happening or someone from doing something.
112
indispensable (adj)
absolutely necessary.
113
infamy (n)
Famous for something bad.
114
adverse (adj)
Having a negative or harmful effect on something.
115
sovereign (n) (adj)
A king or queen; (Adj) having the heighest power or being completely independent.
116
degrade (v)
To become worse in quality, or to make something worse.
117
resilient (adj)
(of a person or animal) able to recover quickly or withstand difficult situations.
118
aggressor (n)
a person or a country that attacks the other first.
119
retribution (n)
Deserved and severe punishment.
120
condescend (v)
To behave in a way which shows that you conisder yourself to be better or more intelligent than other ppl.
121
agitate (v)
Make someone feel worried or angry. Restlessness or uneasiness
122
Agony(n)
Intense suffering, more focused on physical suffering.
123
anguish (n)
Intense suffering, mental or emotional suffering.
124
sober (adj)
not affected by alcohol; not drunk; serious or calm.
125
consign (v)
To send something to someone; give something to someone else to take care of it.
126
haughty (adj)
Unfriendly and seeming to consider yourself better than other ppl.
127
servile (adj)
showing an excessive willingness to serve or please others.
128
apathy (n)
lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern
129
liberate (v)
set (someone) free from imprisonment, slavery, or oppression.
130
indigenous (adj)
native
131
explicable (adj)
Able to be explained.
132
Imminent (adj)
about to happen
133
parity (n)
the state or condition of being equal.
134
solemn (adj)
Serious and without any humor and determined.
135
naught
zero; nothing
136
ominous (adj)
Suggesting that something bad or unpleasant will happen.
137
hasten (v)
To make something happen sooner or more quickly; quickly to do something.
138
indomitable (adj)
(Of a person, spirit, will, or determination) strong, brave, determined, and difficult to defeat or frighten.
139
reticence (n)
the quality of being reticent (not revealing one's thoughts and feeling readily)
140
fathom (v)
understand (a difficult problem or an enigmatic person) after much thought; measure the depth of the (water).
141
amplify (v)
Make louder; add detail or enlarge upon (a story or statement)
142
discern (v)
To see, recognize, or understand something that is not clear.
143
discreet (adj)
Careful not to cause embarrassment or attract too much attention, esp by keeping something secret. It involves making wise decisions abt what info to share and with whom.
144
counsel (v) (n)
(V)To give advise, esp on social or personal problems;(n) advice; lawyer.
145
converge (v)
tend to meet at a point
146
prostration (n)
extreme physical weakness or emotional exhaustion.
147
tranquil (adj), serene (Adj), calm (Adj)
free from disturbance; calm.
148
suffice (v)
be adequate or enough
149
despair (n)
The complete loss or absence of hope
150
ordeal (n)
An experience that is very painful, difficult, or tiring.
151
poignant (adj)
causing a feeling of sadness.
152
oblivion (n)
The state of being completely forgotten or completely destroyed; unconciousness.
153
perilous (adj)
extremely dangorous.
154
assail (v)
to attack someone violently or criticize someone strongly; to experience unpleasant thougts or feelings.
155
recuperate (v)
recover from an illness or exertion.
156
contingency (n)
something that might possibly happen in the future.
157
predecease (v)
die before someone else.
158
pace (n)
step ; the speed at which someone or something moves.
159
redress (v)
to correct a wrong, to remedy, or set right.
160
privilege (n)
an advantage that only one person or group of ppl has, usually cz they are rich or cz of their position; an honor or special opportunity.
161
sane (adj)
having a healthy mind and not mentally ill; showing good judgment and understanding.
162
prejudice (n)(v)
an unfair and unreasonable opinion or feeling formed without enough thought or knowledge; bias.
163
alleviate (v)
the act of making something bad less severe.
164
unhinge (v)
make (someone) mentally unbalanced or or unstable.
165
endorsement (n)
The action of endorsing (approving or supporting) someone or something.
166
apprentice (n)
someone who has agreed to work for a skilled person for a particular period of time and often for low payment, in order to learn that person's skills.
167
repudiate (v)
refuse to accept something or someone; to reject something or someone.
168
consternation (n)
a feeling of anxiety or dismay, typically at something unexpected.
169
subsidize (v)
support ( an organization or activity) financially, often by providing money or other forms of assistance to redce cost of something.
170
tacit (adj)
understood without being expressed directly.
171
intuition (n)
The ability to understand something based on your feeling rather than facts.
172
deluge (v) (n)
(n)a lot of something; (v) inundate with a great amount of something.
173
saturate (v)
to make something or someone completely wet; to fill a thing or place completely.
174
asinine (adj)
extremely foolish or stupid.
175
afflict (v)
affect adversely
176
inflict (v)
impose something unwelcome on.
177
amenable (adj)
easily persuaded or controlled; willing to accept or be influenced by a suggestion.
178
debauch (v)
to destroy or damage something so that it is no longer considered good or moral.
179
repugnant (adj)
causing a feeling of strong dislike or disgust.
180
allusion (n)
indirect reference; hint
181
compromise (n)
an agreement of a dispute that is reached by each side making concessions; without compromising means without harming.
182
apprehension (n)
worry abt the future, or a fear that something unpleasant will happen.
183
viable (adj)
capable of working successfully; feasible.
184
inquest (n)
an official process to discover the cause of someone's death; investigation.
185
conscience (n)
الضمير
186
lethal (adj)
able to cause or causing death; extremely dangerous.
187
avail (v)
help or benefit; use or take advantage of (an opportunity or available resource)
188
aggression (n)
hostile or violent behavior or attitudes toward another; readiness to attack or confront.
189
residue (n)
a small amount that remains after the main part has gone or been taken or used.
190
diabolical (adj)
very evil but often intelligent; extremely bad or shocking.
191
prowl (v)
(of a person or an animal) move about stealthily and restlessly.
192
deteriorate (v)
to become worse. is mostly used naturlly without deliberate action.
193
plead (v)
to make an urgent, emotional statement, or request for something.
194
potent (adj)
very powerful, forceful, or effective.
195
fancy (adj)
decorative or complicated, or (of resturants, stores, hotels) expensive.
196
lethargy (n)
state of tiredness or lack of energy, often accompanied by a feeling of sluggishness.
197
gravely (adv)
seriously.
198
empirical (adj)
based on what is experienced or seen rather than theory.
199
egotism (n)
the tendency to think only abt yourself and consider yourself better and more important than other ppl, often an unrealistic and inflated view of oneself.
200
deleterious (adj)
harmful; detrimental.
201
Turmoil (n)
a state of confusion, uncertainty, or disorder. this one is more prolonged than commotion.
202
Traumatic (adj)
مؤلمه
203
agony (n)
extreme mental or physical suffering.
204
preliminary (adj)
done in preparation for something more important.
205
laconic (adj)
(of a person, speech, or style of writing) using very few words. refers to style of communication.
206
abide (v)
يلتزم; be able to tolerate (someone or something)
207
drowse (v) (n)
to sleep lightly for a short time; to be almost asleep. unintentinal but the nap is planned and intentional.
208
unavailing (adj)
achieving little or nothing.
209
replenish (v)
fill (something up again); تجدد
210
unprecedented (adj)
never done or known before.
211
miscellaneous (adj)
متنوع
212
chide (v)
milder form of rebuke and is often used when someone is trying to correct or gently reprimand another person.
213
mutiny (v)
an occasion when a group of ppl, esp soldiers or sailors, refuses to obey orders and/or attempts to take control from ppl in authority.
214
revile (v)
criticize in an abusive or angrily insulting manner.
215
obnoxious (adj)
extremely unpleasant.
216
ailing (adj)
in poor health.
217
propensity (n)
an inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way.
218
chastisement (n)
a severe criticism or punishment.
219
confound (v)
cause surprise or confusion in (someone), especially by not according with their expectations.
220
caveat (n)
a warning of specific stipulations, conditions, or limitations.
221
mitigate (v)
make (something bad) less intense, serious, or painful.
222
painstaking (adj)
done with great care and thoroughness.
223
aspire (v)
direct one's hopes or ambitions toward achieving something.
224
emulate (v)
match or surpass (a person or achievement), typically by imitation.
225
legacy (n)
an amount of money or property left to someone in a will; the long-lasting impact of particular events, or actions that took place in the past.
226
preternatural (adj)
beyond what is normal or natural.
227
tumult (n)
a loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people; a state of confusion or disorder.
228
nauseous (adj)
feeling inclined to vomit
229
punctually (adv)
at the agreed or proper time.
230
superintendent (n)
a person who manages an organization or activity.
231
sundry (adj)
of various kinds
232
unwonted (adj)
unaccustomed or unusual.
233
enactment (n)
the process of passing legislation; an instance of acting something out.
234
apparition (n)
a ghost or ghost-like image of a person; a remarkable or unexpected appearance of someone or something.
235
perfidious (adj)
deceitful and untrustworthy.
236
apprise (v)
inform or tell (someone)
237
obviate (v)
remove (a need or difficulty)
238
edification (n)
the moral or intellectual improvement of someone.
239
remonstrate (v)
make a forcefully reproachful protest.
240
venture (v)
undertake a risky or daring journey or course of action
241
imputation (n)
a charge or claim that someone has done something undesirable.
242
privation (n)
a state in which food and other essentials for well-being are lacking.
243
ameliorate (v)
make (something bad or unsatisfactory) better.
244
traverse (v)
travel across or through.
245
asunder (adv)
apart
246
heed (v) (n)
pay attention to; careful attention
247
vicinity (n)
the area near or surrounding a particular place; proximity in space or relationship.
248
delirious (adj)
in an acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by illusions and restlessness; in a state of wild excitement or ecstasy.
249
negligent (adj)
failing to take proper care of something.
250
mortify (v)
cause (someone) to feel very embarrassed or ashamed.
251
imbibe (v)
drink (alcohol); absorb or assimilate, take in and understand fully, (ideas or knowledge).
252
subdue (v)
overcome, quieten, or bring under control ( a feeling or person).
253
elicit (v)
evoke or draw out (a reaction, answer, or fact) from someone.
254
dashing (adj)
attractive, adventurous, and full of confidence (typically used of a man); stylish and fashionable.
255
coveted (adj)
greatly desired or envied.
256
passive (adj)
accepting or allowing what happens or what others do, without active response or resistance.
257
contentious (adj)
causing or likely to cause an argument; involving heated argument; (of a person) given to provoking argument or argumentative.
258
placid (adj)
not easily upset or excited; calm and peaceful.
259
solicitude (n)
care or concern for someone or something.
260
pliability (n)
the quality of being easily bent; flexibility.
261
repine (v)
feel or express discontent.
262
requisition (n) (v)
an official order laying claim to the use of property or materials; demand the use or supply of (something) by official order.
263
disposed (adj)
inclined or willing
264
accost (v)
approach and address (someone) boldly or aggressively.
265
premise (v)
base an argument, theory, or undertaking on.
266
quell (v)
put an end to (a rebellion or other disorder), typically by the use of force; subdue or silence (someone).
267
commendable (adj)
deserving praise.
268
unravel (v)
undo (twisted, knitted, or woven threads); investigate and solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling).
269
complacent (adj)
showing smug (excessive pride) satisfaction with oneself or one's achievements.
270
hackneyed (adj)
(of a phrase or idea) having been overused; unoriginal and trite.
271
cherish (v)
protect and care for (someone) lovingly; hold (something) dear; keep (a hope or ambition) in one's mind.
272
menace (n)(v)
a person or thing that is likely to cause harm; a threat or danger; be a threat or possible danger to.
273
indignation (n)
anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair treatment.
274
cumulative (adj)
increasing by successive addition.
275
aggregation (n)
a cluster of things.
276
desist (v)
stop doing something.
277
inextricable (adj)
impossible to disentangle or separate; impossible to escape from.
278
pacify (v)
quell the anger, agitation, or excitement of.
279
presentiment (n)
an intuitive feeling about the future, especially one of foreboding.
280
aggravate (v)
make (a problem, injury, or offense) worse or more serious; annoy or exasperate.
281
feeble (adj)
lacking physical strength, especially as a result of age or illness; (of a sound) faint; lacking the strength of character.
282
lamentation (n)
the expression of sorrow or grief.
283
meddle (v)
interfere in something that is not one's concern.
284
expiate (v)
make amends or reparation for (guilt or wrongdoing)
285
affection (n)
a gentle feeling of fondness or liking.
286
peremptory (adj)
insisting on immediate attention or obedience; final.
287
badinage (n)
humorous or witty conversation.
288
appertain (v)
relate to; concern
289
feverish (adj)
characterized by a frenetic (fast and energetic) excitement or energy; having or showing symptoms of fever.
290
laudable (adj)
deserving praise and commendation
291
reductive (adj)
tending to present a subject or problem in a simplified form.
292
scoundrel (adj)
a dishonest or unscrupulous person.
293
avaricious (adj)
having or showing extreme greed for wealth or material gain.
294
destitute (adj)
extremely poor.
295
importune (v)
harass (someone) persistently for or to do something.
296
incur (v)
become subject to (something unpleasant) as a result of one's own behavior or actions.
297
sequestered (adj)
(of a place) isolated and hidden away.
298
prudent (adj)
showing care and thought for the future.
299
inhibit (v)
hinder, restrain, or prevent.
300
mentor (n)
an experienced and trusted adviser.
301
retaliate (v)
make an attack in return for a similar attack.
302
peripheral (adj)
situated on the edge or periphery of something.
303
sully (v)
damage the purity or integrity of; make dirty.
304
sequel (n)
continuation; something that takes place after or as a result of an earlier event.
305
trifle (n)
a thing of little value or importance.
306
evince (v)
reveal the presence of (a quality or feeling).
307
fruition (n)
the realization or fulfillment of a plan or project.
308
wicked (adj)
evil or morally wrong; intended to or capable of harming someone or something; extremely unpleasant.
309
fervor (n)
intense and passionate feeling.
310
conscientious (adj)
wishing to do one's work or duty well and thoroughly.
311
absurd (adj)
wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate.
312
tenant (n)
a person who occupies land or property rented from a landlord.
313
ratify (v)
sign or give formal consent to (a treaty, contract, or agreement), making it officially valid.
314
scrupulous (adj)
careful, thorough, and extremely attentive to details; very concerned to avoid doing wrong.
315
detest (v)
dislike intensely.
316
extol (v)
to praise highly.
317
felicitations (n)
congratulations; best wishes.
318
morphological (adj)
relating to the form or structure of things.
319
frivolous (adj)
not having any serious purpose or value; carefree and superficial.
320
Commission (n) (v)
an instruction, command, or role given to a person or group; a group of people entrusted by government or other official body with authority to do something; order or authorize the production (of something).
321
palatable (adj)
(of food or drink) pleasant to taste; (of an action or proposal) acceptable or satisfactory.
322
idiosyncratic (adj)
peculiar, distinctive, or individual.
323
defy (v)
openly resist or refuse to obey; challenge.
324
disparate (adj)
different
325
presumption (n)
an idea that is taken to be true on the basis of probability; behavior that is arrogant, disrespectful, or impertinent.
326
derivative (adj)
imitative or the work of another artist, writer, etc.., and usually disapproved of for that reason.
327
pretentious (adj)
intending to impress.
328
precursor (n)
a person or thing that comes before another of the same kind.
329
inexorable (adj)
impossible to stop or prevent; (of a person) impossible to persuade.
330
alienate (v)
make (someone) feel isolated or estranged.
331
palpable (adj)
able to be touched or felt.
332
exuberant (adj)
full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness.
333
reprehensible (adj)
deserving censure or condemnation.
334
incriminate (v)
make (someone) appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.
335
stimulate (v)
encourage.
336
haggard (adj)
looking exhausted and unwell.
337
intermission (n)
a pause or break.
338
sublime (adj)
of very great excellence or beauty; very great.
339
immolate (v)
kill or offer as a sacrifice, especially by burning.
340
engender (v)
cause or give rise to.
341
implication (n)
the conclusion that can be drawn from something although it is not explicitly stated; involvement.
342
adjure (v)
urge or request (someone) solemnly or earnestly to do something.
343
incorrigible (adj)
(of a person or their behavior) not able to be changed or reformed.
344
descry (v)
catch sight of.
345
preside (v)
be in a position of authority in a meeting or other gathering.
346
Inquisitiveness (n)
The quality of wanting to discover as much as you can about things, sometimes in a way that annoys ppl.
