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DTS7thWWMidT

DTS7thWW1-8

QuestionAnswer
abate (v) to become weaker; to decrease
acknowledge (v) to admit the existence of
agent (n) a person who acts or does business for another
authority (n) the right to give orders, make decisions, or take action
devastate (v) to ruin or destroy
epidemic (n) the rapid spreading of disease to many people at one time
estimate (n) a number that is not exact; a careful guess
evict (v) to force out of property by taking legal action
impartial (adj) not favoring one side more than another; fair
industrious (adj) hardworking; not lazy
infuriate (v) to make very angry
irrelevant (adj) having nothing to do with the subject
precise (adj) exact; accurate
sham (n) something fake or false
trek (n) a long, slow, and difficult journey
acknowledge (v) to express recognition for
trek (v) to travel slowly and with difficulty
sham* (v) to pretend
sham* (adj) not genuine; fake
estimate (v) to figure out roughly; to make an approximate calculation
epidemic (adj) spreading rapidly as a disease over a wide area
authority (n) an expert source of information
agent (n) something that brings about a result
astute (adj) wise in a clever or practical way
authentic (adj) genuine; true
delicacy (n) a choice item of food
delicacy (n) great consideration for the feelings of others
derogatory (adj) expressing a low opinion; intended to hurt the reputation of a person or thing
devour (v) to eat up hungrily
devour (v) to take in eagerly with eyes or ears
figment (n) something that is made up in the mind but that has no connection with reality
mythical (adj) mythical; not real
plumage (n) a bird's feathers
predatory (adj) living by killing and eating other animals
predatory (adj) living by robbing or stealing from others
prior (adj) coming earlier in time
prior (adj) coming before in order or importance
scavenge (v) to search through or pick over, looking for something usable
slaughter (v) to kill in order to obtain meat
slaughter (v) to kill people or animals in large numbers or in a cruel way
slaughter (n) the killing of an animal for food
slaughter (n) the act of killing on a large scale or in a cruel way
solitude (n) the condition of being alone or at some distance from people
ungainly (adj) moving in a clumsy or awkward way
vulnerable (adj) open to attack; easily injured physically or emotionally
admonish (v) to warn
admonish (v) to criticize gently
aghast (adj) struck with horror; shocked
annihilate (v) to destroy completely; to reduce to utter ruin
benefactor (n) a person who provides help, especially by giving money
bestow (v) to give as an honor; to present as a gift
devious (adj) having many twists and turns; winding
devious (adj) sneaky; not frank or honest
devoid (adj) lacking; empty; entirely without
heed (v) to pay attention to
heed (n) attention; notice
mortal (n) a human being, especially as contrasted with a god
mortal (adj) of or relating to human beings
mortal (adj) causing death; fatal
mortal (adj) very severe
muse* (v) to think about in a quiet, careful way
pioneer (n) a person who goes before others and opens the way for them to follow
pioneer (v) to open the way for others
plague (n) a deadly disease that spreads rapidly from person to person
plague (n) anything that causes destruction or suffering
plague (v) to cause suffering or distress
subside (v) to sink to a lower level
subside (v) to become quieter or less active
unwitting (adj) not done on purpose; unintended
wrath (n) forceful anger; fury
acquire (v) to gain ownership of something; to get by one's own efforts or actions
antagonize (v) to make an enemy of; to stir up anger or dislike
competent (adj) having the ability to do what is needed
comprise (v) to form; to make up
comprise (v) to consist of or include
correspond (v) to match; to be equal to
correspond (v) to exchange letters with another person
dilapidated (adj) in poor condition from neglect or age
illustrious (adj) very famousl outstanding
incident (n) something that happens in real life or in a story; an event, often of little importance
inherit (v) to receive something from someone after that person's death
inherit (v) to receive, as part of one's physical or mental make-up, from one's parents
latitude (n) the distance north or south of the equator measure in degrees
latitude (n) a region marked by its distance from the equator
latitude (n) freedom from strict rules
loath (adj) unwilling; reluctant
maintain (v) to declare something to be true
maintain (v) to continue in the same way or condition
maintain (v) to keep in good condition
renovate (v) to make like new again
reprimand (v) to scold in a harsh or formal manner
supervise (v) to direct or manage activities
adequate (adj) enough; sufficient
administer (v) to manage or direct
administer (v) to give out as treatment or assistance
agitate (v) to disturb or upset
agitate (v) to move with an irregular, fast, or violent action
agitate (v) to stir up interest in and support for a cause
capitulate (v) to give in; surrender
citrus (n) a fruit of the family that includes oranges, lemons, grapefruits, and limes
citrus (n) a tree that produces fruits of the same type
disrupt (v) to break up the orderly course of
disrupt (v) to interrupt; to bring to a temporary halt
hovel (n) an unpleasant, cramped, and dilapidated place to live
illiterate (adj) unable to read or write
indifferent (adj) not concerned about; not caring
indifferent (adj) neither very good nor very bad; passable
menial (adj) of or relating to low-level, humble work
permanent (adj) lasting or expected to last for a long time
respite* (n) a period of rest; a pause
strenuous (adj) needing much effort; using a lot of energy
strenuous (adj) very active; vigorous
toil (v) to work long and hard
toil (v) to make one's way with difficulty
toil (n) hard and tiring labor
urgent (adj) needing quick action or attention
addict (n) a person with a very strong desire for something that is habit-forming and sometimes harmful
addict (n) a person who is a very enthusiastic fan
addict (v) to cause someone to have a very strong desire for something
aspire (v) to have a strong desire to get or do something; to seek
bias (n) a preference that prevents one from being impartial; prejudice
blatant (adj) very obvious in an offensive or shameless way
candid* (adj) expressed honestly and without holding back unpleasant truths
confront (v) to stand up; to face boldly
confront (v) to put or bring face to face
debut (n) a first public appearance
debut (v) to make a first public appearance
enroll (v) to sign up to become a member of some group or activity; to register
fluster (v) to make nervous, embarrassed, or confused
impunity (n) freedom from being harmed or punished
intensity (v) to increase; to strengthen or deepen
intimidate (v) to frighten, especially by threatening someone
obnoxious (adj) very unpleasant; disgusting
retort (v) to answer, especially in a quick or clever way
retort (n) a quick or clever reply
stint* (n) a period of time devoted to a job or some task
stint* (n) a limit or restriction
stint* (v) to limit or restrict
beseech (v) to ask earnestly; to beg
consternation (n) amazement or fear that makes one feel confused
delectable (adj) pleasing to the senses, especially to the sense of taste; delicious
garland (n) a wreath or chain of leaves and flowers
gratify (v) to please or satisfy
gratify (v) to give in to what is wanted or requested
haughty (adj) showing too much pride in oneself and scorn or contempt for others
impetuous (adj) inclined to act without thinking; hasty
lavish (adj) much more than enough
lavish (adj) very costly
lavish (v) to give freely or generously
pluck (v) to pull off or out; to pick
pluck (v) to remove the feathers from
pluck (v) to pull at and let go
pluck (n) courage; bravery
ponder (v) to think about; to consider carefully
privilege (n) a special favor, right, or advantage given to a person or group
prostrate (adj) lying flat
prostrate (adj) lying facedown, especially to show respect
prostrate (adj) completely overcome; weak and helpless
rapture (n) a state of great joy, delight, or love
revelry (n) noisy merrymaking
whim (n) a sudden wish to do something without a particular reason; a fanciful idea
acrid (adj) sharp, irritating, or bitter to the sense of taste or smell
casualty (n) a person killed or injured in a war or accident
congested (adj) overcrowded; filled too full
congested (adj) filled with fluid
cope (v) to manage problems or difficulties successfully
headlong (adj) with great speed or force; reckless
headlong (adv) recklessly; without time for careful thought
hurtle (v) to move with great force and speed
impede (v) to get in the way of; to interfere with the movement of
inevitable (adj) bound to happen; unavoidable
initiate (v) to put into effect; to bring into use
initiate (v) to take in as a member
irate (adj) very angry; furious
lax (adj) not strictly enforced; undemanding; careless
lax (adj) not tight; loose
negligent (adj) failing to take proper care of or to give proper attention to
smolder (v) to burn slowly without bursting into flames
smolder (v) to exist in a hidden state before bursting into the open
stringent* (adj) strict; severe
throng (n) a large number of people gathered together; a crowd
throng (v) to gather or move in large numbers
Created by: bcarvajal
Popular English Vocabulary sets

 

 



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