Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
116 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Extol |
to praise abundantly; celebrate
|
|
|
Exult |
to feel jubilation or great joy
|
|
|
Inundate |
to submerge; cover with water
|
|
|
Manifest |
to make evident or demonstrate; show or display
|
|
|
Myraid |
huge number; multitude
|
|
|
Primordial |
earliest or first developed; basic
|
|
|
Diversified |
made up of a variety of different things or parts
|
|
|
Lament |
to express sadness or regret; mourn
|
|
|
Mete Out |
to assign or distribute
|
|
|
Resplendent |
brightly shining
|
|
|
Dowry |
wealth or property that a bride brings to a marriage
|
|
|
Redeem |
to convert into monetary form or exchange for something of value
|
|
|
Vex |
to aggravate or annoy
|
|
|
Compensation |
the act of making up for or paying another for damage or loss; recompense
|
|
|
Equivalent |
something having equal value to something else
|
|
|
Lavish |
showing abundance or excess; extravagant
|
|
|
Monotone |
speech or song produced on a single unvaried tone or pitch
|
|
|
Acquiescent |
accepting of control or influence; submissive or compliant
|
|
|
Consummate |
skilled or adept; expert
|
|
|
Devoid |
enormously lacking; without
|
|
|
Disproportionate |
out of proportion; lacking expected scope or magnitude
|
|
|
Gesticulate |
to use motions of the body, such as gestures of the hands or arms, as a means of expression
|
|
|
Incessant |
persisting or continuing without stopping; unceasing
|
|
|
Inherent |
included in the basic nature of something
|
|
|
Malevolence |
attitude of viciousness or intense ill will
|
|
|
Nondescript |
dull or lacking distinctive characteristics; uninteresting
|
|
|
Pretext |
a false or misleading reason; excuse or pretense
|
|
|
Relegate |
to send or assign to a less significant position or status; demote
|
|
|
Deference |
an attitude of respectful submission or courtesy, especially to a superior
|
|
|
Diffident |
demonstrating reserve or care; lacking confidence
|
|
|
felicity |
a joyful or happy state
|
|
|
Fervent |
intense or deeply felt
|
|
|
imbibe |
to consume by drinking
|
|
|
Kindred |
of a like nature; allied or related
|
|
|
subside |
to settle or become less intense; diminish
|
|
|
Ms. McFarland |
Awesome |
|
|
Arrogant |
having an attitude of superiority or self-importance
|
|
|
expressly |
in an exact or specific way
|
|
|
Rash |
characterized by or resulting from haste and lack of careful consideration
|
|
|
Rite |
a formal ceremony or traditional practice
|
|
|
Catastrophe |
a significant tragedy; disaster
|
|
|
communal |
owned in common or shared by a group or community
|
|
|
contravene |
to do or act contrary to a rule or legal requirement
|
|
|
delusion |
a false or misleading belief
|
|
|
glorify |
to represent something as worthy of esteem or praise, especially an attempt to depict something as being better than its actual condition
|
|
|
hedge |
to avoid a direct response or definite commitment
|
|
|
monetary |
relating to money |
|
|
obdurate |
not willing to change an opinion or action; inflexible
|
|
|
ominous |
indicating impending misfortune or disaster
|
|
|
preoccupied |
absorbed in thought
|
|
|
Putrid |
decayed or rotten
|
|
|
Ritual |
a prescribed or customary ceremony performed in a set way
|
|
|
scourge |
an event, situation, or person that causes widespread affliction or punishment
|
|
|
sear |
to burn with intense heat; char or scorch
|
|
|
tolerate |
to endure or bear; put up with
|
|
|
volatile |
exhibiting a likelihood of sudden or unexpected change; not predictable
|
|
|
excruciating |
extremely painful
|
|
|
impiety |
irreverence; not respecting something sacred
|
|
|
incorporate |
include; make something part of a whole
|
|
|
invoke |
ask for help
|
|
|
lethal |
causing death
|
|
|
perjure |
to tell a lie after taking an oath of truth in court
|
|
|
pervert |
to change something for the worse
|
|
|
prerogative |
an exclusive or special right or privilege
|
|
|
relevant |
related appropriately
|
|
|
accusation |
a charge of fault or offense
|
|
|
defile |
to ruin the innocence or purity of
|
|
|
denigrate |
to harm the reputation or validity of something or someone; defame
|
|
|
fester |
to become rotten or decayed
|
|
|
imprudent |
lacking wisdom or showing poor judgment
|
|
|
intransigence |
extreme stubbornness
|
|
|
patron |
a supporter of artists or organizations
|
|
|
pithy |
terse or concise; pointed
|
|
|
abate |
to lose intensity or power; subside
|
|
|
covenant |
formal agreement or pledge
|
|
|
replenish |
to refill or resupply; provide again
|
|
|
righteous |
acting with moral integrity; doing what is right
|
|
|
brandish |
to shake or wave a weapon as a threat
|
|
|
countenance |
face or facial expression
|
|
|
induce |
to cause or bring about
|
|
|
entreat |
to make an earnest request
|
|
|
rebuke |
to criticize severely; condemn or reprimand
|
|
|
recompense |
to provide repayment or compensation for loss or damage
|
|
|
reproach |
to express disappointment or disapproval; berate or reprimand
|
|
|
sheaf |
stalks and ears of grain that are tied together in a bundle after being cut
|
|
|
sojourn |
to stay in a place temporarily; stop at or visit
|
|
|
suffice |
to provide as much as is needed; to be sufficient
|
|
|
compassion |
deep understanding of suffering with accompanying desire to alleviate it
|
|
|
transgress |
to do something that is not allowed; to disobey a command or law
|
|
|
attainment |
something that is achieved or won through effort
|
|
|
concession |
he act of yielding a point or giving up something to reach agreement
|
|
|
consultation |
a conference or meeting for consideration or discussion
|
|
|
decrepitude |
feeble or weakening state
|
|
|
discernment |
ability to understand information that is difficult or not readily perceived
|
|
|
disciple |
one who follows the philosophies or practices of another
|
|
|
epitome |
a typical or ideal representation
|
|
|
flunky |
someone who performs minor tasks for a superior
|
|
|
impend |
to be about to occur; be imminent
|
|
|
unconventional |
not typical or customary; out of the ordinary
|
|
|
conjure |
to create or evoke as if by magic
|
|
|
curtail |
to shorten in scope or duration; abridge
|
|
|
demur |
act of protesting or objecting to |
|
|
despondent |
expressing extreme sadness or dejection; depressed
|
|
|
discomfit |
to make uncomfortable or confused
|
|
|
euphemism |
an inoffensive or mild term used in place of an unpleasant expression
|
|
|
formidable |
inspiring respect; impressive
|
|
|
judicious |
characterized by or demonstrating good judgment
|
|
|
precarious |
lacking stability; uncertain
|
|
|
witticism |
a saying or comment that is clever or amusing
|
|
|
forsake |
to abandon or give up completely
|
|
|
perceive |
to be aware of or understand
|
|
|
slothful |
lazy or inactive
|
|
|
admonish |
to urge or remind someone to do something
|
|
|
gratification |
act of bestowing pleasure or satisfaction; state of being pleased or satisfied
|
|
|
meditative |
thoughtful; reflective
|
|
|
reproof |
blame; rebuke
|
