click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
vocab 501-550
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| 511. agglomeration (noun) | a mass or collection of things; the process of massing or clustering together. "There was an AGGLOMERATION of graded tests that the teacher needed to hand back." |
| 512. sequester (verb) | to set apart; to isolate; take forcible possession of (something); confiscate. "When the girl misbehaved her teacher SEQUESTERED her from the rest of the class." |
| 513.licentious (adjective) | without moral restraint. "She got sent to the deans office for acting LICENTIOUS." |
| 514. allegation (noun) | an unproven accusation; a claim or assertion that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically one made without proof. "A worker made an ALLEGATION that the boy stole from the store." |
| 515. teem (verb) | to be overflowing; be full of or swarming with. "At the hospital the emergency room was TEEMING with patients that had the flu." |
| 516. temporal (adjective) | limited by time; relating to worldly as apposed to spiritual affairs; secular. "Different styles are TEMPORAL and change often." |
| 517. temporize (verb) | to comply with the time or occasion. "He TEMPORIZED taking a make up test because he had a hard time understanding the subject." |
| 518. tenable (adjective) | able to be maintained or defended against attack or objection; able to be held or used. "She had TENABLE evidence that she used to help win the case." |
| 519. tortuous (adjective) | full of twists and turns; twisting; winding; turning. "He didn't feel well after getting off of the TORTUOUS ride." |
| 520. trajectory (noun) | the path described by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces; a curve or surface cutting a family of curves or surface at a constant angle. "They had to fix the TRAJECTORY of the plane ride because of bad weather." |