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TermDefinition
auspicious - The track runner has an auspicious start to their run. noteworthy or celebratory start, characterized by success, conductive to success; favorable
aberration - In a moment of aberration, she agreed to go to the party. a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically one that is unwelcome
imprudent - Jem made an imprudent decision to go into the Radley's' yard. not showing care for the consequences of an action; rash
arbitrated - A marriage counselor will have to arbitrate heated discussions between the couples. reach an authoritative judgment or settlement (2)
obstreperous - My brother is obstreperous, so he often gets in trouble at school. noisy and difficult to control
articulate - The speaker was articulate while giving his speech having or showing the ability to speak fluently and coherently
jubilantly - When the runner crossed the finish line she jubilantly threw her arms up. feeling or expressing great happiness and triumph
passé - Nobody listens to the singer anymore because his music is so passé. no longer fashionable; out of date
cantankerous - Our grandpa was getting a little cantankerous in his old age. bad-tempered, argumentative, and uncooperative
assuage - Jem's fears of never playing football again were assuaged. make (an unpleasant feeling) less intense
malevolenceCo - People believed Mr. Radley was a malevolent man. having or showing a wish to do evil to others
persevere - The student persevered in her studies and graduated at the top of her class. continue in a course of action even in the face of difficulty or with little or no prospect of success.
asinine - The parents tolerated their child's asinine behavior. extremely stupid or foolish
edification - They built the museum for the edification of the locals. the instruction or improvement of a person morally or intellectually
analogous - The telescope's lenses are analogous to a person's glasses. comparable in certain aspects, typically in a way that makes clear the nature of things compared
invective - A woman hurled racist invectives at the family. insulting, abusive, or highly critical language
Contentious - As a rule, I tend to avoid contentious topics of conversation which might lead to arguments. causing or likely to an argument; Controversial
Infallible - While you may think your infallible, you make mistakes like everyone else. incapable of making mistakes or being wrong
Venerable - The pope is venerable leader who is recognized for his commitment to helping others. accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character
Uncouth - My mother banished my brother from the table for his uncouth behavior. laking manners, refinement, or grace
Squalid - Many prisons, even today, are overcrowded and squalid places. extremely dirty and unpleasant, especially as a result of poverty of neglect
Feral - There were three feral cats in my barn, so I called animal control. in a wild state, especially after escape form captivity or domestication
Wryly - The standup comedian wryly makes jokes about his family. in a way that expresses dry, especially mocking, humor
Martyred - Jesus was martyred because of his religious beliefs. a person killed because of their (religious) beliefs
Recluse - My coworker has become a recluse and only focuses on his work. a person who lives a solitary life and tends to avoid other people.
Repertoire - The bands repertoire includes both classic and modern jazz. a stock of plays, dances, or peices that a company or a performer knows or is prepared to preform
Rustic - The house had a rustic charm. relating to the countryside; rural / made in a plain and simple fashion
Gait - The old man walked with a slow stiff gait. a person's manner of walking
Connived - The theifs connived to steal the jewels that night secretly allow, illegal, wrong to occur
Garishly - the tourists traveled in a garishly painted tour bus. in a very brightly coloured, unpleasant way.
Created by: ell22
Popular English Vocabulary sets

 

 



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