Sat Words

Front 1

braggart

Back 1

one who does a lot of bragging

Front 2

dilettante

Back 2

a person who takes up an art, activity, or subject merely for amusement, especially in a superficial way

Front 3

pilferer

Back 3

one who steals, especially in small quantities

Front 4

prevaricator

Back 4

a person who speaks as to avoid the precise truth

Front 5

raconteur

Back 5

a person who is skilled at relating stories and anecdotes interestingly

Front 6

supplant

Back 6

to take the place of another thing

Front 7

winnow

Back 7

to separate or distinguish; "to winnow falsehood from truth"

Front 8

collude

Back 8

to act together through a secret understanding, especially with harmful intent; to conspire

Front 9

sagacious

Back 9

having or showing acute mental discernment and keen practical sense; "a sagacious lawyer"

Front 10

prognosticate

Back 10

to forecast or predict from present indications or signs

Front 11

unperturbed

Back 11

not disturbed or troubled

Front 12

repungance

Back 12

1. contradictoriness or inconsistency
2. strong aversion or objection

Front 13

pendulous

Back 13

hanging down loosely or swinging freely

Front 14

propinquity

Back 14

nearness in place, relation, nature, or time; proximity, kinship, similarity

Front 15

ruddy

Back 15

of or having a fresh, healthy red color

Front 16

admonished

Back 16

scolded

Front 17

disparaged

Back 17

belittled

Front 18

belligerance

Back 18

the quality of being warlike

Front 19

magnanimity

Back 19

generosity

Front 20

elude

Back 20

1. to avoid or escape by speed, cleverness, etc.
2. to escape the understanding, perception, or appreciation of; the answer eludes me

Front 21

lachrymose

Back 21

tearful, mournful

Front 22

superfluous

Back 22

unnecessary (referring to a person's social, not physical, status)

Front 23

inimical

Back 23

hostile, unfriendly, harmful, unfavorable

Front 24

salient

Back 24

prominent or projecting forward

Front 25

titular

Back 25

having a title, especially of rank

Front 26

fulsome

Back 26

excessive or overdone; abundant

Front 27

insensate

Back 27

not endowed with sensation; inanimate

Front 28

penchant

Back 28

definite liking

Front 29

tenet

Back 29

a belief of doctrine or principal

Front 30

confluence

Back 30

a gathering or flowing together, either literal or figurative

Front 31

phalanx

Back 31

a close-knit group of people, often used in reference to troops or guards

Front 32

hegemony

Back 32

the dominance of one nation over others

Front 33

tutelage

Back 33

instruction or guardianship, from the root of tutor

Front 34

paean

Back 34

joyful praise, as in hymn

Front 35

recidivism

Back 35

a relapse into previous bad behaviors

Front 36

specious

Back 36

something that is false though it has the appearance of truth

Front 37

inchoate

Back 37

an early, imperfect state of development

Front 38

colloquial

Back 38

characteristic of familiar speech, rather than formal speech or writing; informal

Front 39

macabre

Back 39

greusome, horrifying

Front 40

saturnine

Back 40

1. sluggish in temperament
2. suffering from lead poisoning

Front 41

opprobrious

Back 41

outrageously disgraceful or shameful

Front 42

milieu

Back 42

an environment or setting

Front 43

pseudonym

Back 43

alias or assumed name

Front 44

paragon

Back 44

a model of excellence or perfection

Front 45

prosaic

Back 45

lacking in imagination (think prose)

Front 46

epochal

Back 46

significant (think epoch)

Front 47

duplicity

Back 47

honesty

Front 48

histrionic

Back 48

exaggerated emotional behavior

Front 49

ingratiate

Back 49

to seek the good graces of another

Front 50

aplomb

Back 50

self-confidence or assurance

Front 51

replete

Back 51

abundantly supplied or provided

Front 52

tenacious

Back 52

persistent or stubborn; highly retentive

Front 53

malevolent

Back 53

wishing evil or harm to others