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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Coherent |
Logically connected; consistent |
EX: For an English paper you have to make sure it's written COHERENTLY so you can get a good grade. |
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Collate |
To gather or arrange in their proper sequence |
EX: She had to put the pages of her report in COLLATE order. |
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Collision |
Coming violently into contact; crash |
EX: There was a big COLLISION on Dempster so no one could get through. |
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conjecture |
The formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof. |
EX: She didn't know the answer so she conjectured an answer |
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consensus |
Majority of opinion |
EX: The CONSENSUS in the group was to get Chinese food so that's what they ate that day for lunch. |
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converge
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To tend to meet in a point or line
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EX: The two girls always meet at a CONVERGE so they can talk before going to their next class. |
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condone
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To disregard or overlook
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EX: Even though he didn't |
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contrite |
Caused by or showing sincere remorse |
EX: She was very CONTRITE after she spilled the juice all over her friends dress |
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conglomerate |
a number of different things or parts that are put or grouped together to form a whole but remain distinct entities |
EX: The hallway had CONGLOMERATE students standing around |
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convivial |
Friendly; agreeable |
EX: Everyone like her because she was so CONVIVIAL. |
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contiguous |
touching; in contact |
EX: The two kids were CONTIGUOUS with their hands |
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convicted |
A person proved or declared guilty of an offense |
EX: The criminal was CONVICTED so he had to go to jail. |
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contempt |
the feeling with which a person regards anything considered mean,vile, or worthless; disdain; scorn |
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contraction |
a shortened form of a word or group of words, with the omittedletters often replaced |
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corruption |
moral perversion; depravity |
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