click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Stack #4605877
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Acquiesce | to assent tacitly; submit or comply silently or without protest |
| Admonish | To caution; advise, counsel against something |
| Affront | to insult; offend |
| Akin | related by blood |
| Allay | to put fear and doubt to rest, calm, quiet; to lessen or relieve |
| Allocation | The act of setting apart for a purpose or specific plan, designate |
| Ambulatory | capable of walking or moving around |
| Amity | friendship, peaceful harmony, mutual understanding |
| Aplomb | unwavering assurance or poise, the vertical or perpendicular position |
| Arduous | requiring great exception; laborious; difficult |
| Austere | imposing or suggesting physical hardship; strictly; rigorously self disciplined |
| Avocation | Something one does in addition to regular work esp. for pleasure; hobby |
| Barrage | overwhelming quantity or explosion, as of words |
| Beguile | to influence by trickery, flattery, ect |
| Blase | Indifferent to or bored with life; apathetic to pleasure |
| Brazen | showing or expressing boldness; shameless or impudent |
| Capacious | capable of holding much; spacious or roomy |
| Censure | strong expression of blame or disapproval |
| Choleric | extremely irritable or easily angered; angry; irate |
| Cognizant | fully informed; to have awareness, realization, or knowledge |
| Collusion | a secret agreement, usually for fraud or conspiracy |
| Corpulent | large or bulky of body; somewhat overweight |
| Corroborate | to make more certain; to support with evidence |
| Crass | without refinement, delicacy, or sensitivity |
| Defray | to bear or pay in full part |
| Dint | force; power |
| Disparity | inequality or difference |
| Droll | amusing in an odd way; whimsical |
| Elegiac | expressing sorrow or lamination |
| Enjoin | to prescribe with an authority or emphasis |
| Epistle | letter; written communication |
| Exonerate | to clear; as of an accusation; free from guilt or blame |
| Expectorate | to eject from mouth; spit |
| Extricate | to free or release from entanglement; disengage |
| Feckless | ineffective; incompetent |
| Fecund | very productive or creative intellectually |
| Fortuitous | happening or produced by chance; accidental |
| Hospice | house or shelter for travelers |
| Impasse | dead end; a position or situation from which there is no escape |
| Impetus | a moving force; impulse; stimulus |
| Indolent | disinclined to work; habitually lazy |
| Inexorable | not to be moved; unalterable; unyielding |
| Infirmity | a physical weakness or ailment |
| Inundate | to flood; cover or overspread with water |
| Inscrutable | not clearly expressed; hard to interpret; not easily understood |
| Jocund | Cheerful; merry; full of good humor |
| Lassitude | weariness of body or mind from strain, oppressive climate, ect. |
| Licentious | sexually unrestrained; lascivious; libertine; lewd |
| Lugubrious | mournful, dismal, gloomy |
| Mitigate | to lessen in force, aw wrath, grief, harshness, or pain |
| Moribund | dying; near death; coming to an end |
| Nebulous | hazy. cloudy, vague, confused |
| Ostentatious | intended to attract notice, to impress others |
| Nefarious | Extremely wicked or evil |
| Palpate | to examine or explore by touching esp. for diagnosing disease/illness |
| Palpitate | to pulsate with unusual rapidity from exertion, emotion, disease |
| Paradigm | something that serves as a pattern or model, a precedent |
| Pecuniary | of or pertaining to money |
| Perjury | willingly giving a a false testimony while under oath |
| Perspicuity | clearness or lucidity, as of statement; well expressed |
| Profligate | utterly or shamelessly immoral or dissipated |
| Prognosticate | to predict or foretell future events |
| Prostrate | to cast oneself face down on the ground in humility |
| Pusillanimous | lacking courage; cowardly; faint-hearted |
| Remonstrance | To say or plead in projection, objection, or disapproval |
| Reticent | Habitually silent or uncommunicative |
| Retinue | group following some distinguished person |
| Ribald | vulgar or indecent in language or speech |
| Sanguine | Cheerfully optimistic; hopeful; confident |
| Schism | division or disunion, esp. into mutually opposed parties |
| Scintillate | to sparkle; flash; to tinkle |
| Strident | having a shrill, irritating quality or character |
| Subversive | Seeking to overthrow or destroy |
| Suppliant | asking humbly and earnestly |
| Suppliant | asking humbly and earnestly |
| Torrid | oppressively hot, parched with heat |
| Urbane | reflecting elegance or sophistication |
| Vacuous | empty matter; without contents |
| Vicarious | performed, exercised, received, or suffered in place of another |
| Voluble | Characterized by a ready and continuous flow of words; fluent |
| Wizened | Withered; shriveled; wrinkled |