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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

exodus, a departure usually of large numbers of people

exotic, foreign; charmingly unfamiliar or strikingly unusual

expedient, (verb) advantageous to one's interest or purpose; (noun) an emergency course of action, a means to an end

exploit, (verb) to use to the greatest possible advantage, often selfishly; (noun) a brilliant or heroic deed

expound, to explain in detail

fabricate, to assemble or construct from separate parts; to make up with the intention of deceiving

facetious, not meant seriously; playful or humorous

facsimile, (noun) an exact copy; (adjective) reproduced exactly

fallacy, faulty reasoning, an error in logic; a false or mistaken notion

fathom, (noun) a unit of measurement; (verb) to get to the bottom of, to understand

fatuous, unconsciously foolish/stupid/absurd

feasible, possible, both doable and workable

feign, to pretend or give a false appearance of

felicitous, agreeably suited to the purpose or occasion, aptly or gracefully expressed

fetish, an object believed among primitive peoples to have magical powers; an object of unreasonably excessive attention or reverence

fiasco, a complete failure

fickle, likely to change for no apparent reason, inconsistent

filch, to steal slyly, especially small things

finesse, (noun) a delicacy or subtlety in doing something or handling a situation; (verb) to accomplish by subtle or skillful maneuvering

flagrant, extremely and deliberately conspicuous, glaring

flaunt, to show off in a conspicuous or offensive way

flout, to treat openly with scorn or contempt

fluctuate, to change continually from one position to another

foible, a minor (often amusing) fault or weakness in character

forestall, to secure an advantage or prevent a loss by previous action

formidable, arousing fear or admiration because of the unusual size of the thing involved; difficult to do because of the size of the job involved

fortuitous, occurring by chance or accident

frugal, thrifty or economical in the use of money; involving little expense, meager

fulsome, excessive and for that reason, offensive to good taste and obviously insincere

futile, incapable of producing the desired result, unsuccessful or ineffective