Unit 12 Vocab

Front 1

abduct(Accent)

Back 1

2nd

Front 2

abduct(Part Of Speech)

Back 2

verb

Front 3

abduct(Definition)

Back 3

to kidnap,carry of by force

Front 4

abduct(Sentence)

Back 4

Some people with vivid imaginationsfear that hostile aliens will come to Earth to abduct humans.

Front 5

abduct(Synonyms)

Back 5

Seize,
snatch

Front 6

abduct(Antonyms)

Back 6

no antonyms

Front 7

ambiguous(Accent)

Back 7

2nd

Front 8

ambiguous(Part Of Speech)

Back 8

adjective

Front 9

ambiguous(Definition)

Back 9

not clear,
having two or more possible meaning

Front 10

ambiguous(Sentence)

Back 10

The purpose of a test is to determine whether students learned the material, not to confused them with ambiguous questions.

Front 11

ambiguous(Synonyms)

Back 11

vague,
uncertain,
unclear,
equivocal

Front 12

ambiguous(Antonyms)

Back 12

obvious,
plain,
clear,
unequviocal

Front 13

balk(Accent)

Back 13

no accent

Front 14

balk(Part Of Speech)

Back 14

verb and noun

Front 15

balk(Definition)

Back 15

(v.)to stop short and refuse to go on;to refuse abruptly; to prevent from happening;(n.)(in baseball)an illegal motion made by a pitcher

Front 16

balk(Sentence)

Back 16

(v.)My horse balked when i urged it to go up up the steep mountain slope.
(n.)The opposing team scored an additional run becasue of the pither's balk.

Front 17

balk(Synonyms)

Back 17

resist,
hesitate,
block

Front 18

balk(Antonyms)

Back 18

no antonyms

Front 19

compact(Accent)

Back 19

(v.,adj)2nd
(n.,n)1st

Front 20

compact(Part Of Speech)

Back 20

Adjective,
Noun and Verb

Front 21

compact(Definition)

Back 21

(adj.)close;y and firmly packed togather;(n.)an agreement between parties;a small car

Front 22

compact(Sentence)

Back 22

(adj.)Computers are much more compact now than they were a generation ago.(v.)Workers at the town dump asked to compact the trash to save space.

Front 23

compact(Synonyms)

Back 23

(adj.)dense,
(v.)compress

Front 24

compact(Antonyms)

Back 24

(adj.)oversize,
enomours,
humongous,
bulky

Front 25

confer(Accent)

Back 25

2nd

Front 26

confer(Part Of Speech)

Back 26

verb

Front 27

confer(Definition)

Back 27

to consult, talk over,exchange opinions;to present as a gift,favor,or honor

Front 28

confer(Sentence)

Back 28

The committee will confer before taking any action on the proposed new contract.

Front 29

confer(Synonmys)

Back 29

deliberate,
award,
bestow

Front 30

confer(Antonyms)

Back 30

withdraw,
take away,
Withhold,
deny

Front 31

earmark
(accent)

Back 31

1st

Front 32

earmark
(part of speech)

Back 32

verb and noun

Front 33

earmark
(definitions)

Back 33

v. to set aside for a special purpose; to mark an animal's ear for identification; n. an identifying mark or feature

Front 34

earmark
(sentence)

Back 34

Let's earmark the money we received for the new building fund.

Front 35

earmark
(synonyms)

Back 35

v. reserve; n. trait, attribute

Front 36

frigid
(accent)

Back 36

1st

Front 37

frigid
(part of speech)

Back 37

adjective

Front 38

frigid
(definition)

Back 38

adj. extremely cold; lacking in warmth or feeling

Front 39

frigid
(sentence)

Back 39

Antarctica has a very frigid climate.

Front 40

frigid
(synonyms)

Back 40

freezing, unresponsive

Front 41

frigid
(antonyms)

Back 41

hot, blamy, torrid, warm, friendly

Front 42

implement
(accent)

Back 42

1st

Front 43

implement
(part of speech)

Back 43

noun, verb

Front 44

implement
(definition)

Back 44

n. an instrument, tool; v. to put into effect

Front 45

implement
(sentence)

Back 45

n. The harrow is a farm implement that is used to pulverize and smooth soil.
v. The highway patrol will implement the new speed limit as of July 1 of this year.

Front 46

implement
(synonyms)

Back 46

n. device, utensil; v. fulfill, accomplish, achieve, apply, carry out

Front 47

incalculable
(accent)

Back 47

2nd

Front 48

incalculable
(part of speech)

Back 48

adjective

Front 49

incalculable
(definition)

Back 49

too great to be counted; unpredictable, uncertian

Front 50

incalculable
(sentence)

Back 50

Concerned scientists worry that global warming may cause incalculable damage to our environment.

Front 51

incalculable
(synonyms)

Back 51

countless, measureless

Front 52

incalculable
(antonyms)

Back 52

measurable, countable, predictable

Front 53

indisputable
(accent)

Back 53

3rd

Front 54

indisputable
(part of speech)

Back 54

adjective

Front 55

indisputable
(definition)

Back 55

beyond question or argument definitely true

Front 56

indisputable
(sentence)

Back 56

With such indisputable evidence, Judge Lee must rule to drop all charges against my client.

Front 57

indisputable
(synonyms)

Back 57

irrefutable, undeniable, incontestable,inarguable

Front 58

indisputable
(antonyms)

Back 58

questionable, debatable, arguable

Front 59

indisputable
(sentence)

Back 59

With such indisputable evidence, Judge Lee must rule to drop all charges against my client.

Front 60

strapping (accent)

Back 60

1st

Front 61

strident (accent)

Back 61

1st

Front 62

thrive (accent)

Back 62

no accent

Front 63

titanic (accent)

Back 63

2nd

Front 64

valiant (accent)

Back 64

1st

Front 65

strapping (part of speech)

Back 65

adjective

Front 66

strident (part of speech)

Back 66

adjective

Front 67

thrive (part of speech)

Back 67

verb

Front 68

titanic (part of speech)

Back 68

adjective

Front 69

valiant (part of speech)

Back 69

adjective

Front 70

strapping (defination)

Back 70

tall, strong, and healthy

Front 71

strident (defination)

Back 71

harsh, shrill; unpleasent sounding

Front 72

thrive (defination)

Back 72

to grow vigorously; to grow in wealth and possessions

Front 73

titanic (defination)

Back 73

of enormous size, strength, power or scope

Front 74

valiant (defination)

Back 74

possessing or acting with bravery or boldness

Front 75

strapping (sentance)

Back 75

That strapping young man will make a very good wretler.

Front 76

strident (sentance)

Back 76

The group's strident laughter represented harsh ridicule, not cheery.

Front 77

thrive (sentance)

Back 77

Angela remains hopeful that her business will thrive in today's Internet culture.

Front 78

titanic (sentance)

Back 78

The movie plot explores the titanic struggle between the forces of good and evil.

Front 79

valiant (sentance)

Back 79

Sir Galahad was a valiant knight of King Arthur's Round Table.

Front 80

strapping (synonyms)

Back 80

sturdy,husky,brawny,athletic,
hefty

Front 81

strident (synonyms)

Back 81

piercing,grating

Front 82

thrive (synonyms)

Back 82

florish,blossom,proper

Front 83

titanic (synonyms)

Back 83

gigantic,huge,mighty,immense

Front 84

valiant (synonyms)

Back 84

brave,bold,courageous,gallent,heroic

Front 85

strapping (antonyms)

Back 85

weak,frail,fragile,delicate,
punny

Front 86

strident (antonyms)

Back 86

mellow,soothing,musical,
honeyed

Front 87

thrive (antonyms)

Back 87

wither,die,frade,fail

Front 88

titanic (antonyms)

Back 88

tiny,miniature,diminutive,
pint-size

Front 89

valiant (antonyms)

Back 89

timid,cowardly,fainthearted,
"chicken"

Front 90

Intensive (accent)

Back 90

2nd

Front 91

Maneuver (accent)

Back 91

2nd

Front 92

Sabotage (accent)

Back 92

1st

Front 93

Scant (accent)

Back 93

no accent

Front 94

Stealthy (accent)

Back 94

1st

Front 95

Intensive (part of speech)

Back 95

Adjective

Front 96

Maneuver (part of speeches)

Back 96

Noun
and
Verb

Front 97

Sabotage (part of speeches)

Back 97

Noun
and
Verb

Front 98

Scant (part of speech)

Back 98

Adjective

Front 99

Stealthy (part of speech)

Back 99

Adjective

Front 100

Intensive (definition)

Back 100

thorough, deep; showing great effort; concentrated

Front 101

Maneuver (definition)

Back 101

a planned movement; a skillful plan; a scheme; to perform or carry out such a planned movement

Front 102

Scant (definition)

Back 102

not enough; barely enough; marked by a small or insufficient amount

Front 103

Stealthy (definition)

Back 103

done in a way so as not to be seen or observed; sneaky, underhanded

Front 104

Intensive (sentence)

Back 104

The flames from the fire were so intensive, it could not be put out for a couple of hours.

Front 105

Maneuver (sentence)

Back 105

(n) The robbers used a manuver to help them rob a bank.
(v) Blind people use a guide dog as a manuver to get around.

Front 106

Sabotage (sentence)

Back 106

(n) The presidant always has the fear of sabotage.
(v) During the angry mob in New York, people started to sabotage billboards.

Front 107

Scant (sentence)

Back 107

The glue supply at school was very scant, so we tried to make it last the entire project.

Front 108

Stealthy (sentence)

Back 108

During the night, I crept out of my bed using stealthy steps.

Front 109

Intensive (synonyms)

Back 109

thoroughgoing
heightened
exhaustive

Front 110

Maneuver (synonyms)

Back 110

move
tactic
guide
manipulate

Front 111

Sabotage (synonyms)

Back 111

vandalize
cripple
subvert
destroy

Front 112

Scant (synonyms)

Back 112

inadequate
meager
skimpy
bare

Front 113

Stealthy (synonyms)

Back 113

sly
furtive

Front 114

Intensive (antonyms)

Back 114

relaxed
easygoing
laid-back

Front 115

Maneuver (antonyms)

Back 115

no antonyms

Front 116

Sabotage (antonyms)

Back 116

no antonyms

Front 117

Scant (antonyms)

Back 117

abundant
plentiful
profuse
excessive

Front 118

Stealthy (antonyms)

Back 118

open
direct
aboveboard
forthright