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CRT Ski's Vocab
CRT Vocab
| Title | Definition | Sentence | Syninom | What it is(adj,adv.verb,etc. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| omnipresent | present in all places at all times | my mother was omnipresent at very function i went to because she did't trust me. | ubiquitous, universal | adjective |
| grimaced | a facial expression usually of disgust, disapproval, or pain | My sister grimaced when i came out of the changing room with a clown outfight on. | smile, sneer | noun |
| begrudgingly | to give or concede reluctantly or with displeasure | Mary's sister begrudgingly gave her a wedding present. | none | adverb |
| putridly | a : being in a state of putrefaction of, relating to, or characteristic of putrefaction a : morally corrupt b : totally objectionable | I stepped forth into Neimith's Steak and chop shop for the carcus contest the putrid smell light high hard on my stomic. | ROTTEN MALODOROUS FOUL | adjective |
| haughtiness | blatantly and disdainfully proud | The haughtiness of the cheerleaders made people hate them. | PROUD | adjective |
| impervious | 1 a : not allowing entrance or passage b : not capable of being damaged or harmed 2 : not capable of being affected or disturbed | The mother was imperious towards the childs sympathetic plea for candy. | IMPENETRABLE | adjective |
| insidious | 1 a : awaiting a chance to entrap b : harmful but enticing 2 a : having a gradual and cumulative effect b: of a disease developing so gradually as to be well established bef | The insidious person tried to get the children intheir car. | TREACHEROUS SEDUCTIVE | adjective |
| palpitated | to tremble or quiver; to pusate | teh rabit palitated while it hid from the dog. | pulsate | intransitive verb |
| disgruntled | to make unhappy; to dissatisfy | I was disgruntled with my prom dress, so i took it apart and fixed it. | estrange, discontent | transitive verb |
| archetype | 1 : the original pattern or model of which all things of the same type are representations or copies 2: an inherited idea or mode of thought in the psychology of C. G. Jung that is derived from the experience of the race and is present in | When Pigs Fly" is a archetype of saying it is never going to happen. | PROTOTYPE | noun |
| endearment | 1 : a word or an act expressing affection 2 : the act or process of endearing | The endearment of the mothers love was on going. | none | noun |
| simultaneous | 1 : existing or occurring at the same time : exactly coincident 2 : satisfied by the same values of the variables | The people simultaneously were watching both soccar games. | CONTEMPORARY | adjective |
| equivalent | equal in force, amount, or value: equal in area or volume but not superposable | the equivalence of the child's iq was the same as a college student. | SAME | adjective |
| masochistically | pleasure in being abused or ddominated: a taste for suffering | In Neecey's Lullaby, Ruby masochistically striked her children with an extension cord. | none | adverb |
| inchoherently | lacking coherence; lacking normalk clarity or intelligibility in speech or thought | The dog was incoherently disobeying his master. | INCONSISTENT | adverb |
| enigmatic | of, relating to, or resembling an enigma : mysterious | The girl and her friends smiling enigmatically at the the sight of the house being burned down. | OBSCURE | adjective |
| painstakingly | taking pains : expending, showing, or involving diligent care and effort | I painstakingly sewn each chain of diamonds on my prom dress. | none | adverb |
| vie | to exchange in rivalry; to strive for superiority. | Once the family's dad died the eldest brother vie to run the family farm. | CONTEND, COMPETE | verb |
| spontaneous | proceeding from natural feeling or native tendency without external constraint | The child spontaneously went up to her mother and kissed her. | SPONTANEOUS, IMPULSIVE, INSTINCTIVE, AUTOMATIC, MECHANICAL | adjective |
| tremendously | 1: being such as may excite trembling or arouse dread, aw, or terror 2: notable by reason of extrem size, power, greatness, or excellence. | For the child's size he was tremendously strong. | MONSTROUS | adverb |
| uncontroversial | not to give into temperament. | the girl never uncontroversial to the guys at her school. | none | adjective |
| ideological | relating to or concered with ideas | The geek ideologically sepperated from the nerds. | none | adjective |
| elusive | tending to elude; tending to evadegrasp or pursuit: bard to comprehend or define | The teachers sign elusive the students to do work. | none | adjective |
| promiscuously | 1: composed of all sorts of persons or things 2: not restricted to one class, sort, or person 3: not restricted | The person eats so promiscuously that I hate being with them. | CASUAL, IRREGULAR | adverb |
| innocuous | 1: harmless 2: not likely to give offence or to arouse strong feelings or hostility | The jury did not believe the suspects innouos. | not guilty | adjective |
| essence | the permanent as contrasted with the accidental element of being b : the individual, real, or ultimate nature of a thing especially as opposed to its existence c : the properties or attributes by means of which something can be placed in its proper class | Her essence of being there makes me sick. | ENTITY | noun |
| lieu | instead; in the place of; instead of | I lieu of telling her mother the truth she told a lie. | INSTEAD | noun |
| transcendent | exceeding usual limits; extending or lying beyond the limits of ordinary experience | the tripe was so trenscentent and I was left spechless on the flight home. | IMMANENT | adjective |