Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
English vocab final
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Accordant | Being in agreement or harmony; consonant. |
| Albeit | Use to add information. |
| Amorous | Inclined or disposed to love, especially sexual love. |
| Analogous | Comparable in certain respects, corresponding in some fashion. |
| Assail | To attack vigorously or violently; assault. |
| Astute | Marked by practical hardheaded intelligence; sagacious; cleverly cunning. |
| Auspicious | Promising success; propitious; opportune; favorable. |
| Beget | To procreate or generate (offspring). |
| Bellicose | Inclined or eager to fight; aggressively hostile; belligerent; pugnacious. |
| Bereft | Deprived of somebody or something; to deprive ruthlessly or by force. |
| Beseech | To request earnestly; to beg eagerly for; solicit. |
| Brigand | A member of a gang, a robber or bandit. |
| Capitulate | To surrender unconditionally or on stipulated terms; to give up resistance. |
| Cavil | To raise irritating and trivial objections; find fault with unnecessarily. |
| Chastening | A rebuke for making a mistake. |
| Confound | Archaic; To bring to ruin; to perplex or amaze. |
| Copious | Large in quantity or number, abundant. |
| Countenance | Appearance; a person's face or facial expression. |
| Curate | Member of the clergy. |
| Delusion | A false belief of opinion held in the face of evidence to the contrary. |
| Deportment | Personal conduct; behavior. |
| Deposition | The action of depositing something; removal from an office. |
| Deprecating | To belittle; to urgent reason against; protest against. |
| Discursive | Digesting from subject to subject, rambling. |
| Disdain | Extreme contempt or disgust for something or somebody; to treat with contempt. |
| Dubious | Doubtful; marked by or occasioning doubt. |
| Ebullient | Overflowing with fervor, enthusiasm, or excitement; high-spirited. |
| Emissary | A person sent on a special mission or errand. |
| Emulate | To try to equal or excel; imitate with effort to equal or surpass. |
| Entourage | Group of attendants or associates, as of a person of rank or importance. |
| Epigram | A concise, witty, or pointed remark or saying that is tersely expressed. |
| Errant | Deviating from the regular or proper cause; erring; straying. |
| Etheral | Or relating to the regions beyond the earth; airy, light. |
| Extol | To praise highly; laud; eulogize. |
| Fatuous | Foolish or inane, especially in an unconscious, complacent manner. |
| Febrile | Pertaining to or marked by fever; feverish. |
| Feign | To give a false appearance of; to represent falsely. |
| Felicity | Intense happiness; the state of bliss. |
| Gambol | To skip about in play, to leap about playfully; frolic. |
| Garrison | A body of troops stationed in a fortified place. |
| Garrulous | Excessively talkative in a rambling, roundabout manner, especially about trivial matters. |
| Glean | To collect or gather slowly and laboriously, bit by bit. |
| Goad | A stick with a pointed or electrically charged end, for prodding into motion. |
| Gratis | Without charge, cost, or payment. |
| Imperious | Domineering in a haughty manner; intensely compelling; urgent; dictatorial. |
| Incendiary | (of a device or attack) designed to cause fires. |
| Incredulous | Skeptical, disinclined or indisposed to believe. |
| Intercession | The act of pleading on somebody's behalf. |
| Irksome | Annoying; irritating; exasperating; tiresome. |
| Laconic | Using or involving the use of a minimum of words. |
| Languid | Lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow. |
| Languor | Sluggish; a relaxed comfortable feeling. |
| Lineaments | Features or details of a face, body, or figure. |
| Magnanimous | Very generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival. |
| Morose | Gloomily or sullenly ill-humored, as a person or mood. |
| Mutability | Prone to change, fickle, inconsistent. |
| Nascent | Coming or having recently come into existence. |
| Nonplused | To cause to be at a loss as to what to say, think, or do; perplexed. |
| Obliquely | Devious, misleading, or dishonest. |
| Pernicious | Causing insidious harm or ruin. |
| Pertinacity | The quality of being firm, decisive, and resolute. |
| Plight | A dangerous, difficult, or otherwise unfortunate situation. |
| Presage | Something that portends or foreshadows a future event. |
| Prodigal | Wastefully or recklessly extravagant; lavish. |
| Prolixity | Tiresome wordiness; tedious length. |
| Proprietary | Pertaining to property or ownership |
| Quail | To give way; falter; to lose heart or courage in difficulty |
| Repartee | Conversation or speech characterized by quick, witty comments or replies. |
| Resolute | A resolve or determination; a formal expression of opinion or intention made. |
| Resplendent | Shining brilliantly; having great beauty or splendor. |
| Salubrious | Favorable to or promoting health or well being. |
| Sardonic | Scornfully or cynically joking; mocking, sneering. |
| Scrupulous | Having or showing a strict regard for what one considers right. |
| Sinecure | Office or position requiring little or no work. |
| Transcendent | Going beyond ordinary limits; surpassing; exceeding. |
| Tumultuous | Full of riotousness; marked by disturbance; raising a great clatter and commotion. |
| Ubiquitous | Present, appearing, or found everywhere. |
| Ultimatum | A final, uncompromising proposal or statement of condition. |
| Venerable | Accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character. |
| Vigilant | Keenly watchful to detect danger; alert; wary. |
Created by:
113689