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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Abash
(v) to make embarrased; to make ashamed
Abate
(v) to make less; reduce
Abatement
(n) reduction
Abdicate
(v) to give up a powerful position
Aberrant
(adj) not normal state; abnormal
Aberration
(n) a deviation from the way things normally happen
Aboveboard
(adj) honest and open
Abrasive
(adj) rough; rude and aggressive
Abridge
(v) to condense
Abrupt
(v) sudden and unexpected
Abstemious
(adj) not doing things which give pleasure, especially in eating and drinking
Abstinence
(n) restraint
Abstruse
(v) difficult to understand
Abundant
(adj) plentiful
Abysmal
(adj) poor in quality
Accede
(v) to take a high position after someone has left; to agree to a proposal
Accolade
(n) praise
Accomodate
(v) to do or provide what somebody wants
(v) to provide loding
Accord
(v) to give something to somebody
(n) agreement
Accumulate
(v) to collect a number or quality over a period of time
Abet
(v) to actively encourage
Abjure
(v) to reject solemnly
Abnegate
(v) to refuse oneself; reject
Abnegation
(n) self-denial
Abortive
(adj) failing to accomlish an intended result; unsuccessful
Abrogate
(v) to abolish especially by authority
Abscond
(v) to depart in a sudden and secret manner, esp. to avoid capture and legal prosecution
Abstract
(adj) thought of apart from concret realities, specific objects, or acutal instances
Acclivity
(n) an upward slope, as of ground; an ascent
Accretion
(n) an increase by natural growth or by gradual external addition
Acerbity
(n) sourness, with roughness or astringency of taste
Acme
(n) the highest point
Acquisece
(v) to agree without protest
Acquired
(adj) developed or leanred; not naturally occurring
Acrid
(adj) sharp or bitter to the taste or smell
Acrimony
(n) sharpness, harshness
Actuate
(v) to put in to action; motivate
Acuity
(n) sharpness
Acumen
(n) keen insight
Adamant
(adj) utterly unyielding in attitude in spite of all appeals
(n) any unyieldingly hard substance
Adept
(adj) very skilled
(n) a skilled person; proficient person
Adjudicate
(v) to pronounce or decree by judicial sentence
Adjure
(v) to command solemnly under an oath
Admonish
(v) to caution, advise against something; to remind
Adroit
(adj) expert or nimble in the use of the hands or body; cleverly skillful
Adulation
(n) excessive flattery
Adumbrate
(v) to produce a faint image/resemblance of; to foreshadow; to conceal partially
Aerie
(n) the nest of a bird of prey; a house, fortress, or the like, located high on a hilll/mountain
Aesthetic
(adj) pertaining to a sense of the beautiful/to the science of aesthetics
Affable
(adj) friendly; warmly polite
Affected
(adj) acted upon; influenced
Aggregate
(adj) formed by the conjunction of particulars into a whole mass
Agrarian
(adj) relating to land, land tenure, or teh division of landed property
Alchemy
(n) a form of chemistry and speculative philosophy practiced in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance
Algorithm
(n) a set of rules for solving a problem in a finite number of steps, as for finding the greatest common divisor
Alienated
(adj) socially disorientated
Alimentary
(adj) concernec with the function of nutrition
Allay
(v) to put to rest
Allegory
(n) a representation of an abstract or spiritual meaning through concrete or material forms
Alleviate
(v) to make easier to endure; lessen