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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
conglomeration
mass of material sticking together
conifer
pine tree; cone-bearing tree
conjure (v) (2)
summon a devil, practice magic

imagine or invent
connivance
assistance, pretense of ignorance of something wrong, permission to offend

"with the connivance of his friends, he plotted to embarrass the teacher"
connoisseur
expert (person competent to act as a judge of art), a lover of art
connubial
pertaining to marriage or the matrimonial state
consecrate
dedicate, sanctify

"We shall consecrate our lives to this noble purpose"
consequential
pompous, important, self-important

"Convinced of his own importance, the actor strutted about the dressing room with a consequential air"
conservatory
school of fine arts (esp. music or drama)

think of Boston Conservatory
consign (v)
deliver officially, entrust, set apart
consolidation
unification; process of becoming firmer or stronger
consonance
agreement, harmony
consort (v)
associate with
consort (n)
husband or wife
constituent
supporter
constraint
compulsion, repression of feelings
construe (v)
analyze, interpret
consummate
complete
contend (v)
to compete, to assert earnestly, to struggle
contention (n)
claim, thesis
contingent (adj)
dependent on, conditional
contingent (n)
group of people united by some common feature, forming part of a larger group
contortions
twisting, distortions
contraband
illegal trade, smuggling
contract (v) (3)
compress, shrink

make a pledge

catch a disease
contravene (v) (2)
(1) break/breach/violate

"he contravened several laws"

(2) conflict with, be at odds with

"the prosecution contravened the rights of the individual"
contrived
forced, artificial, not spontaneous
controvert (v)
oppose with arguments, attempt to refute, contradict
convene
assemble
converge (v)
come together, tend to meet, approach
conversant (adj)
familiar with

"The lawyer is conversant with all the evidence"
converse (n)
opposite

"The converse of peace is war"
convert (n)
one who has adopted a different religion or opinion
conveyance
vehicle, transfer
conviction (2)
judgment that someone is guilty of a crime

strongly held belief
convoke
call together

"Congress was convoked at the outbreak of the emergency"
copious
plentiful
cordial
gracious, heartfelt

"cordial welcome"
cordon
extended line of men or fortifications to prevent access or egress

"The police cordon was so tight that the criminals could not escape the area."
corollary (n)
consequence; accompaniment
coronation (n)
ceremony of crowning a queen or king
corpulent
fat
corrode
destroy by chemical action
corrosive (adj)
eating away by chemicals or disease
corrugated
wrinkled, ridged
cosmic
pertaining to the universe, vast
coterie
group that meets socially, select circle
countenance (v)
to approve or to tolerate

"I won't countenance such rude behavior"
countermand (v)
cancel, revoke
congruence
correspondence of parts; harmonious relationship
congruent
in agreement; corresponding
consanguinity
kinship
consistency (2)
absense of contradiction; dependability

degree of thickness
conspiracy
treacherous plot
contagion
infection
contend (3)
(1) struggle

(2) compete

(3) assert earnestly
contention (n)
claim, thesis
contest (v)
dispute
continence (n)
self-restraint; sexual chastity
contrite
penitent (showing regret/remorse)
contumacious
disobedient; resisting authority
cornice
projecting molding on building (usually above columns)
correlation
mutual relationship
countenance (n)
face