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english 2 h

QuestionAnswer
omnibus adj covering many things at once
omnibus n bus; book containing a variety of works by one author
omnifarious of all varieties, forms, or kinds
omnific all-creating
omnipotent unlimited power; almighty
fractious apt to break out into a passion; cross; irritable
infraction act of breaking; breach; violation
refractory resisting; intractable; hard to manage
refract bend from a straight path
omnipresent present everywhere at the same time
omniscient knowing everything
omnivorous eating everything, both plant and animal substances
deflect turn aside
flex bend
flexible pliable, not rigid; tractable
flexor muscle that serves to bend limb
genuflect bend of the knee; touch the right knee to the ground, as in worship
inflection change in the pitchor tone of a person's voice
inflexibility rigidity; firmness
reflect throw back light rays, as from a mirror
reflex involuntary response to a stimulus
flect (flex) bend
fract (frag) break
omni- all, every, everywhere
ten (tin, tent) hold, keep
detention act of keeping back or detaining
impertinent irrelevant; not pertinent; inapropriate, 2. rude
pertinacious adhedring(holdin) firmly to a purpose or opinion; very persistent
pertinent having to do with the matter at hand; relevant
retinue group of followers or assistants attendina distinguished person
retentive tenacious; able to retain or remember
tenacity firmness in holding fast; persistence
tenancy period of a tenant's temporary holding of real estate
tenet principle, belief, or doctorine generally held to be true
tenure period of which an office or position is held, as "U.S. Supreme Court Justices enjoy life tenure"2. status asuuring an employee a permanent position
untenable incapable of being held or defended
MON(MONIT) warn
admonish warn of a fault; reprove; rebuke
admonition gentle reproof (warning); counseling againdt a fault or error
admonitory conveying a gentle reproof
monitor (n) person or device that keeps track of, checks, or warns
monitor (v) keep track of; regulate, or controol the operation of a machine or process
monument means of reminding us of a person or event
premontion forewarning; inuitve anticipation of a coming event
premonitory conveying a forewarning
MAND(MANDAT) order, command, commit
countermand issue a contrary order
mandate authorative command2. territory adminstered by a trustee
mandatory obligatory; required by command
remand send (order) back; recommit, as to a prison
writ of mandamus written order from a court to enforce the performance of some public duty
CRED (CREDIT) believe
accredited officially authorized or recognized; provided with credentials
credence belief as to the truth of something
credentials documents, letters, references, etc, that inspire belief or trust
credible believable
credit belief, faith , trust
credulous too ready to believe; easily decieved
creed or credo summary of principales believed in or adhered to
discredit (v) cast doubt on; refuse to believe2. take trust or credit away from; disgrace
discredit (n) loss of belief or trust; damage to one's reputation; disgrace
incredible not believed
incredulity disbelief
affidavit sworn written staement made before an authorized official
bonna fide made or carried out in good faith
confidant one to whom secrets are entrusted
confident having faith in oneself
confidential communicated in trust
diffident lacking self-confidence; shy
fidelity faithfulness to trust or vow
fiduciary held in trust
infidel one who does not accept a pariticular faith; unbeliever
perfidious false to trust
perfidy violation of trust
Created by: celvicsnow
Popular English Vocabulary sets

 

 



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