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102 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
to get revenge for, settle a score; to punish someone or get satisfaction for a wrong or injury
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avenge
(definition) |
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avenge
(accent) |
2nd
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avenge
(part of speech) |
verb
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In Shakespear's Hamlet, the title character vows to ______
his father's death. |
avenge
(sentence) |
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retaliate
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avenge
(synonym) |
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to give up, surrender; to hand over to another
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cede
(definition) |
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Spain _______ territory of France.
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cede
(sentence) |
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yield, deliver up, trasnfer
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cede
(synonyms) |
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a great flood; heavy fall of rain; anything that comes in vast quantity (like a flood); to flood
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deluge
(definition) |
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deluge
(accent) |
1st
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deluge
(parts of speech) |
noun, verb
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(v) swamp, inundate
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deluge
(synonyms) |
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(n) trickle, dribble
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deluge
(antonyms) |
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(n) Owners are hoping this summer will being a ________ of visitors to their new theme park in Minneapolis.
(v) A torrential downpour ________ the entire town. |
deluge
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discretion
(accent) |
2nd
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lazy;slow-moving;not active, dull
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sluggish
(definition) |
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sluggish
(accent) |
1st
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sluggish
(part of speech) |
adjective
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After a big lunch, I feel ____________
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sluggish
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unhurried, lethargic, leisurely
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sluggish
(synonyms) |
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active, energetic, livly, ripid, brisk
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Sluggish
(antonyms) |
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good judgement;care in speech and action; freedom to judge or choose
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discretion
(definition) |
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discretion
(part of speech) |
noun
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My teacher suggested I use ________ in dealing with my difficult classmate.
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discretion
(sentence) |
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prudence, tact, discrimination
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discretion
(synonyms) |
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giddy
(accent) |
1st
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dizzy; light-headed; lacking seriousness
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giddy
(definition) |
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giddy
(part of speech) |
adjective
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After the long race, the marathoner felt _______.
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giddy
(sentence) |
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faint, fivolous, fighty
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giddy
(synonyms) |
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levelheaded, serious, earnest, sober
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giddy
(antonyms) |
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subordinate
(adj. and noun accent) |
2nd
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subordinate
(verb accent) |
2nd
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lower rank in position, secondary
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subordinate
(adj definition) |
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one who is in a lower position or under the orders of somebody else
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subordinate
(noun definition) |
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to put in a lower position or secondry position
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subornate
(verb definition) |
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Let's ask a _________ to help us file.
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subordinate
(sentence) |
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assistant, helper
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subordinate
(noun synonyms) |
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superior, higher
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subordinate
(adj antonyms) |
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chief, supervisor
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subordinate
(noun antonyms) |
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a delicate color or hue; a slight trace of something
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tint
(noun definition) |
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to give color to somthing; to dye
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tint
(verb definition) |
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He wants to paint his room a darker _________ of blue.
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tint
(sentence) |
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shade, tone
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tint
(noun synonyms) |
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color, stain
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tint
(verb synonyms) |
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bleach, whiten
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tint
(verb antonyms) |
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variable
(accent) |
1st
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likly to undergo change; changeable
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variable
(adj definition) |
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a value or quantity that varies; a symbol for such
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variable
(noun definition) |
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Spring weather can be extremely__________.
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variable
(sentence) |
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fluctuating, shifting, inconstant
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variable
(adj synonyms) |
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constant, unchanging, steady
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variable
(adj antonyms) |
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the point at which something begins or happens; a border
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verge
(noun definition) |
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to incline, tend toward, approach; to be in the process of becoming something else
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verge
(verb defintion) |
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That chatter _________ on baby talk.
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verge
(sentence) |
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brink, threshold, edge
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verge
(noun synonyms) |
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n. thestriking of one object against; the shock caused by a collision v. to affect, especially forcefully
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impact
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v. to make timid or frighten by threats; to use fear to get someone to do (or not to do) something
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intimidate
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v. to free from bondage or domination; to release
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liberate
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adj. reasonable; making use of reason and good sense
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logical
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v. to give a false or untrue idea
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misrepresent
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misrepresent (part of speech)
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verb
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intimidate (part of speech)
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verb
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impact (part of speach)
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noun, verb
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liberate (part of speech)
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verb
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logical (part of speech)
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adjective
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logical (accent)
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first
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intimidate (accent)
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second
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impact (accent)
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n. first, v. second
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misrepresent (accent)
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fourth
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liberate (accent)
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first
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rotund (definition)
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rounded and plump; full or rich in sound
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rotund (part of speech)
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adjective
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My friends like to display the largest and most ? pumpkin outside their front door.
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rotund
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rotund (accent)
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2nd
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rotund (synonyms)
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round, plump, chubby, portly, sonorous
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rotund (antonyms)
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thin, angular, lean, lanky, skinny, gaunt
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saunter (definition)
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(v.) to stroll; walk in an easy, leisurely way; (n.) a stroll
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saunter (accent)
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1st
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saunter (part(s) of speech)
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verb and noun
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The star ? past his adoring fans, pretending not to notice their cries of joy.
It's such a beautiful day to take a ?. |
saunter
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saunter (synonyms)
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(v.) ramble, amble (n.) promenade
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saunter (antonyms)
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(v.) speed, race, hurry, dash, scurry, rush
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optoinal(part of speech)
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adjective
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The hotel will charge us for breakfast and dinner, but lunch is ______.
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optional
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optional(synonyms)
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voluntary, elective, discretionary
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(adj.) left to one's own choice; not required
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optional
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optional(antonyms)
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required, mandatory, compulsory
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optional(accent)
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1st
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When the teacher asked her why she didn't do her homework, she told an ______ lie.
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outright
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Even though they had already heard it several times, the hilarious joke made them laugh ______.
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outright
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outright(synonyms)
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(adj.) total, out-and-out;(adv.)utterly, instantly
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(adj.) complete; instantaneous; without reservation, thoroughgoing
(adv.) completely, instantaneously |
outright
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outright(antonyms)
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(adj.) partial, incomplete
(adv.) by degrees |
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outright(accent)
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1st
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outright(part of speeches)
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adjective and adverb
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rendezvous(part of speeches)
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verb and noun
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Let's all agree to ________ by the fountain on Saturday afternoon.
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rendezvous
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They kept their _________ a secret.
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rendezvous
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(v.) to meet in accordance with a plan
(n.) a meeting by agreement; a meeting place |
rendezvous
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rendezvous(synonyms)
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(n.) date, appointment, assignation
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rendezvous(accent)
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1st
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