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100 word chunks of Barron's data

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Question
Answer
exclaim   cry out suddenly; N. exclamation; ADJ. exclamatory  
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excoriate   scold with biting harshness; censure strongly; strip the skin off  
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exculpate   clear from blame or guilt  
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execrable   very bad; detestable  
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execrate   curse; express abhorrence for; detest  
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execute   put into effect; carry out; kill as a lawful punishment; N. execution  
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executioner   person administering capital punishment  
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executive   person having administrative authority; one branch of government executing laws; ADJ: relating to executing  
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executor   person designated to execute the terms of a will;  
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exegesis   explanation, especially of biblical(of the bible) passages  
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exemplary   serving as a model; outstanding; Ex. exemplary punishment/behavior; N. exemplar: typical example; model  
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exemplify   show by example; furnish an example; serve as an example of; Ex. His pictures exemplify that sort of painting.  
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exempt   not subject to a duty or obligation; free from a duty; V.  
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exertion   effort; expenditure of much physical work; V. exert oneself: make a great effort  
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exhale   breathe out; OP. inhale  
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exhilarating   invigorating and refreshing; cheering; V. exhilarate: make cheerful and excited; Ex. exhilarated by the ride in the sports car  
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exhort   urge (by strong argument or advice); Ex. The general exhorted his men to fight bravely; N. exhortation  
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exhume   dig out of the ground; remove from a grave  
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exigency   urgent situation; ADJ. exigent  
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exiguous   small in amount; minute  
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existential   pertaining to existence; pertaining to the philosophy of existentialism  
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exodus   departure (of a large number of people)  
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exonerate   acquit; exculpate; free from blame or guilt  
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exorbitant   (of costs or demands) excessive; exceeding reasonable bounds  
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exorcise   drive out evil spirits  
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exotic   not native; from another part of the world; strange; intriguingly unusual; Ex. exotic flower/dress  
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expansive   (of a person) outgoing and sociable; broad and extensive; able to increase in size  
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expatiate   talk at length; speak or write in detail  
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expatriate   exile; someone who has withdrawn from his native land; V: exile; banish; leave one's country  
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expedient   suitable (for a particular purpose although not necessarily morally correct); practical; politic(prudent); N: something expedient  
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expedite   hasten; make go faster  
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expeditious   done with speed; quick; N. expedition  
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expenditure   payment or expense; expending; something expended; output; Ex. receipt for the expenditure; Ex. expenditure of all the energy  
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expertise   specialized knowledge (in a particular field); expert skill  
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expiate   make amends for (a sin)  
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expletive   meaningless word; interjection; profane oath; swear-word  
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explicate   explain in detail; interpret; clarify; CF. explicable  
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explicit   totally clear; definite; outspoken  
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exploit   make use of, sometimes unjustly; N. exploitation  
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expos\'e   public revelation of something discreditable  
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expository   explanatory; serving to explain; N. exposition: explaining; exhibition  
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expostulation   protest; remonstrance; reasoning with someone to correct or dissuade; V. expostulate  
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exposure   risk, particularly of being exposed to disease or to the elements; unmasking; act of laying something open; Ex. exposure of governmental corruption  
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expound   explain  
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expropriate   take possession of (often for public use and without payment)  
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expunge   cancel; remove a word or name (from a book or list); erase  
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expurgate   clean; remove offensive parts of a book  
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exquisite   delicate; very finely made; extremely beautiful; Ex. exquisite piece of jewelry  
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extant   (of something written or painted) still in existence  
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extemporaneous   not planned; impromptu; extempore  
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extenuate   weaken; mitigate; lessen the seriousness of (bad behavior)  
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extirpate   root up; uproot; destroy completely  
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extol   praise very highly; glorify  
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extort   wring from; get money by threats, etc.; obtain by force or threats; CF. extortionate: exorbitant  
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extradition   surrender of prisoner by one state to another; Ex. extradition treaty; V. extradite  
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extraneous   not essential; irrelevant; superfluous; external; coming from the outside; Ex. extraneous details/noise/to the subject  
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extrapolation   projection; conjecture; V. extrapolate: infer (unknown information) from known information  
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extricate   free from an entanglement or difficulty; disentangle  
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extrinsic   external; not essential or inherent; extraneous; OP. intrinsic  
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extrovert   person interested mostly in external objects and actions  
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extrude   force or push out; thrust out; shape (plastic or metal) by forcing through a die  
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exuberance   overflowing abundance; joyful enthusiasm; flamboyance; lavishness; ADJ. exuberant: high-spirited and lively; growing abundantly and strongly  
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exude   flow out slowly; discharge (gradually); give forth; N. exudation  
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exult   rejoice  
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fabricate   build; lie; make up (a story) in order to deceive; Ex. fabricate the whole story; CF. fabric: underlying structure; Ex. fabric of society  
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facade(fa\c{c}ade)   front or face (of building); superficial or false appearance  
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facet   small plane surface (of a gem(precious stone)); a side  
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facetious   joking (often inappropriately); unserious; humorous  
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facile   easily accomplished; ready or fluent; superficial; not deep; Ex. facile solution to a complex problem; Ex. facile speaker; N. facility: ability to do something easily and well; ease in doing resulting from skill or aptitude; something that facil  
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facilitate   help bring about; make less difficult  
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facsimile   copy  
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faction   party; clique (within a large group); dissension  
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factious   inclined to form factions; causing dissension  
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factitious   artificial; produced artificially; sham; false; Ex. factitious tears  
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factotum   handyman; person who does all kinds of work; CF. do everything  
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faculty   mental or bodily powers; teaching staff  
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fake   not genuine; N: one that is not genuine; impostor; sham; V: counterfeit; Ex. fake the results of the experiment/the signature  
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fallacious   false; based on a fallacy; misleading; N. fallacy: false idea or notion; false reasoning; Ex. popular fallacy; Ex. fallacy of the argument  
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fallible   liable to err  
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fallow   (of land) plowed but not sowed (to improve the quality); uncultivated  
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falsify   make (something written) false by changing  
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falter   hesitate; weaken in purpose or action; walk or move unsteadily through weakness; N.  
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fanaticism   excessive zeal; extreme devotion to a belief or cause; N. fanatic; ADJ. fanatic  
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fancied   imagined; unreal  
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fancier   breeder or dealer of animals; one who has a special interest, as for raising specific plant or animal  
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fanciful   whimsical; visionary; imaginary; produced by imagination; Ex. fanciful scheme  
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fancy   imagination (of a whimsical or fantastic nature); capricious liking; V: imagine; be fond of; ADJ. decorative; elaborate  
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fanfare   call by bugles or trumpets; showy display; spectacular public display  
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farce   broad comedy; mockery; humorous play full of silly things happening; ADJ. farcical  
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far-fetched   too improbable to be believed; implausible; Ex. far-fetched story  
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fashion   give shape to; make; Ex. fashion the pot out of clay  
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fastidious   difficult to please; squeamish; fussy; finicky  
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fatalism   belief that events are determined by forces or fates beyond one's control; ADJ. fatalistic; CF. fatal: causing death  
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fathom   comprehend; investigate; determine the depth of; N. unit of measurement for the depth of water  
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fathomless   too deep to be measured or understood; unfathomable  
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fatuous   smugly and unconsciously foolish; inane; silly; N. fatuity, fatuousness  
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fauna   animals of a period or region; CF. flora  
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favoritism   display of partiality toward a favored person  
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fawning   courting favor by cringing and flattering; V. fawn: exhibit affection as a dog; seek favor or attention by obsequiousness  
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faze   disconcert; dismay; embarrass  
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