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370 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Adjunct |
Something or someone joined or added to something else but not essentially a part of it |
|
Belie |
To give a false impression of; to contradict |
|
Carnage |
Great destruction of life; slaughter |
|
Dilemma |
A problem that seems to have no satisfactory solution; a difficult choice |
|
Diverse |
Differing from one another; having various or distinct parts |
|
Eradicate |
To get rid of; to uproot. |
|
Flout |
To ignore in a disrespectful or scornful way. |
|
Foment |
To stir up, to rouse; to instigate. |
|
Insurrection |
An open revolt against legal authorities; a rebellion. |
|
Mandatory |
Ordered by an authority; required. |
|
Mititgate |
To make or become less serious or severe; to ameliorate. |
|
Pretext |
An effort to conceal the real intention or state of affairs; an excuse. |
|
Singular |
Denoting a single person or thing, contrasted to more than one. |
|
Somnolent |
Tending to cause sleepiness. |
|
Stalwart |
Strong; sturdy. |
|
Abominate |
To hate or loathe intensely. |
|
Abridge |
To shorten in duration or extent; to diminish. |
|
Animosity |
Intense ill will. |
|
Auspicious |
Favorable promising. |
|
Beleaguer |
1. To besiege; to surround with an army. 2. To surround with troubles; to harass. |
|
Confidant |
A person to whom secrets are told. |
|
Constituent |
1. One of the parts that make up a whole. 2. A voter represented by a particular official. |
|
Iniquitous |
Unjust; wicked. |
|
Predecessor |
A person or thing that has held a position or office before another. |
|
Inveigh |
To complain or protest strongly. |
|
Sabotage |
N. Acts that intentionally damage, hinder, or seek to discredit
V. To engage in intentionally damaging acts |
|
Sadistic |
Taking pleasure in causing pain |
|
Scathing |
Harshly critical |
|
Transpire |
To become apparent; to come to light |
|
Aura |
A distinctive atmosphere or feeling that seems to surround someone or something; a distinctive appearance or impression |
|
Banal |
Lacking freshness; trite |
|
Cognizant |
Fully aware; taking notice |
|
Bemuse |
To confuse or bewilder |
|
Conundrum |
N. 1. A riddle whose answer is a play on words
2. A puzzle or problem that is difficult or impossible to solve |
|
Evanescent |
Short-lived; staying temporarily |
|
Factotum |
A helper or assistant with wide range of duties and responsibilities |
|
Grandiose |
Adj. 1. Impressive because of large size or scope
2. Characterized by the pretense grandeur or absurd exaggeration |
|
Induce |
V. 1. To influence or persuade
2. To bring about; to cause |
|
Intransigent |
Refusing to compromise or change ones position on an issue |
|
Laudatory |
Full of praise |
|
Panache |
Dash or flamboyance in style or action |
|
Picayune |
Petty or insignificant; concerned with trifling matters |
|
Predilection |
An inclination; preference |
|
Promontory |
A high point of land that juts out into water |
|
Aggregate |
N. A group of things gathered into a whole; a total sum
Adj. calculated by combining units of items |
|
Importune |
To plead for persistently |
|
Jurisdiction |
Legal authority to govern or control |
|
Ruminate |
To think over again & again; to ponder |
|
Temerity |
Reckless boldness without regard to danger or opposition |
|
Winnow |
To separate and remove what is undesirable and leave what is desirable; to blow away the chaff from the grain |
|
Acoustic |
Relating to sound or hearing |
|
Assemblage |
N. 1. A collection or gathering of people or things
2. A fitting together of parts |
|
August |
Inspiring great respect or admiration; noble |
|
Auspices |
Protection, support, or guidance; patronage |
|
Cavil |
V. To criticize unimportant things; to quibble
N. A minor criticism |
|
Allocate |
To set aside for a specific purpose; to a lot. To distribute according to a plan |
|
Curator |
A person in charge of an exhibition; an overseer of a museum or library collection |
|
Extant |
Still existing; not lost or destroyed |
|
Gamut |
The entire range of something |
|
Ineffable |
Incapable of being expressed in words |
|
Mellifluous |
Sweetly flowing; pleasant to the ear |
|
Mien |
A persons manner, appearance, or expression; bearing |
|
Nonpareil |
A person or thing without an equal |
|
Patina |
N. 1. A green film that forms on copper exposed to the elements
2. A beautiful surface finish, the result of age and proper care |
|
Rapt |
Adj. 1. Fully absorbed; engrossed
2. Filled with deep pleasure; enraptured |
|
Resuscitate |
To revive from unconsciousness or apparent death; to revive or restore to health |
|
Augur |
To predict future events, especially from omens. To give promise of |
|
Bastion |
A fortified area or position; a person, place, or thing that is a source of strength.
something that is considered a stronghold |
|
Decorum |
Suitable or proper behavior |
|
Defunct |
No longer existing or functioning |
|
Disarray |
A lack of order, confusion |
|
Halcyon |
Calm, peaceful, and happy; prosperous |
|
Homily |
A lecture, usually long, on how to behave morally |
|
Hyperbole |
Extravagant; exaggeration |
|
Aggregate |
N. A group of things gathered into a whole; a total sum
Adj. calculated by combining units of items |
|
Importune |
To plead for persistently |
|
Jurisdiction |
Legal authority to govern or control |
|
Ruminate |
To think over again & again; to ponder |
|
Temerity |
Reckless boldness without regard to danger or opposition |
|
Winnow |
To separate and remove what is undesirable and leave what is desirable; to blow away the chaff from the grain |
|
Acoustic |
Relating to sound or hearing |
|
Assemblage |
N. 1. A collection or gathering of people or things
2. A fitting together of parts |
|
August |
Inspiring great respect or admiration; noble |
|
Auspices |
Protection, support, or guidance; patronage |
|
Cavil |
V. To criticize unimportant things; to quibble
N. A minor criticism |
|
Allocate |
To set aside for a specific purpose; to a lot. To distribute according to a plan |
|
Curator |
A person in charge of an exhibition; an overseer of a museum or library collection |
|
Extant |
Still existing; not lost or destroyed |
|
Gamut |
The entire range of something |
|
Ineffable |
Incapable of being expressed in words |
|
Mellifluous |
Sweetly flowing; pleasant to the ear |
|
Mien |
A persons manner, appearance, or expression; bearing |
|
Nonpareil |
A person or thing without an equal |
|
Patina |
N. 1. A green film that forms on copper exposed to the elements
2. A beautiful surface finish, the result of age and proper care |
|
Rapt |
Adj. 1. Fully absorbed; engrossed
2. Filled with deep pleasure; enraptured |
|
Resuscitate |
To revive from unconsciousness or apparent death; to revive or restore to health |
|
Augur |
To predict future events, especially from omens. To give promise of |
|
Bastion |
A fortified area or position; a person, place, or thing that is a source of strength.
something that is considered a stronghold |
|
Decorum |
Suitable or proper behavior |
|
Defunct |
No longer existing or functioning |
|
Disarray |
A lack of order, confusion |
|
Halcyon |
Calm, peaceful, and happy; prosperous |
|
Homily |
A lecture, usually long, on how to behave morally |
|
Hyperbole |
Extravagant; exaggeration |
|
Sabotage |
n. Acts that intentionally damage, hinder, or seek to discredit. |
|
Amenable |
Responsive; willing to be controlled or to take advice |
|
Amenable |
Responsive; willing to be controlled or to take advice |
|
Ascribe |
To attribute to a source or a cause |
|
Charisma |
A special quality in a person that inspires devotion or fascination in others |
|
Charisma |
A special quality in a person that inspires devotion or fascination in others |
|
Dearth |
Scarcity; a shortage |
|
Charisma |
A special quality in a person that inspires devotion or fascination in others |
|
Dearth |
Scarcity; a shortage |
|
Demoralize |
To destroy the morals or morale of someone; to weaken the spirit or courage of someone |
|
Charisma |
A special quality in a person that inspires devotion or fascination in others |
|
Dearth |
Scarcity; a shortage |
|
Demoralize |
To destroy the morals or morale of someone; to weaken the spirit or courage of someone |
|
Ebullient |
Bubbling with enthusiasm or high spirits |
|
Entrepreneur |
An individual who manages and takes the risk of a business |
|
Entrepreneur |
An individual who manages and takes the risk of a business |
|
Fatuous |
Foolish; silly; stupid |
|
Entrepreneur |
An individual who manages and takes the risk of a business |
|
Fatuous |
Foolish; silly; stupid |
|
Harbinger |
A person or thing that is a symbol or sign of what is to come |
|
Entrepreneur |
An individual who manages and takes the risk of a business |
|
Fatuous |
Foolish; silly; stupid |
|
Harbinger |
A person or thing that is a symbol or sign of what is to come |
|
Homogeneous |
Of a similar kind or nature; uniform throughout |
|
Entrepreneur |
An individual who manages and takes the risk of a business |
|
Fatuous |
Foolish; silly; stupid |
|
Harbinger |
A person or thing that is a symbol or sign of what is to come |
|
Homogeneous |
Of a similar kind or nature; uniform throughout |
|
Incumbent |
N. One who occupies an office or position
Adj. 1. Currently in office
2. Resting upon as a duty or obligation |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Minuscule |
Very small in size or importance |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Minuscule |
Very small in size or importance |
|
Pleasantry |
An agreeable, casual remark |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Minuscule |
Very small in size or importance |
|
Pleasantry |
An agreeable, casual remark |
|
Procrastinate |
To putt off until later |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Minuscule |
Very small in size or importance |
|
Pleasantry |
An agreeable, casual remark |
|
Procrastinate |
To putt off until later |
|
Qualm |
A feeling of uneasiness as to whether what one is doing is right or wise; a misgiving |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Matriarchy |
A society that is headed by a female |
|
Euphoria |
A feeling of great happiness or well-being |
|
Fortuitous |
Adj. 1. Happening by lucky chance; accidental
2. Lucky or fortunate |
|
Hypothetical |
Adj. based on something that is not actual but assumed or supposed
N. A supposition or tentative explanation for purposes of argument, further study, or investigation |
|
Incoherent |
Not connected; confused; rambling |
|
Minuscule |
Very small in size or importance |
|
Pleasantry |
An agreeable, casual remark |
|
Procrastinate |
To putt off until later |
|
Qualm |
A feeling of uneasiness as to whether what one is doing is right or wise; a misgiving |
|
Stigma |
N. A mark of shame or disgrace
V. To give a bad name to |
|
Neophyte |
A beginner; a novice |
|
Prerogative |
A special right limited to a person, group, or office; a privilege |
|
Sibling |
One of two or more people who have the same parents; brother or sister |
|
Accost |
To approach and speak to in an aggressive or challenging way |
|
Avarice |
Greed for wealth |
|
Bilk |
To cheat out of what is due |
|
Consummate |
Adj. extremely skilled; complete or perfect
V. To bring to a satisfactory conclusion; to complete |
|
Conversant |
Having knowledge or experience; well-informed |
|
Credulous |
Willing to believe things with only slight or no evidence; easily convinced |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
|
Certitude |
The state of being certain of the truth rightness of something |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
|
Certitude |
The state of being certain of the truth rightness of something |
|
Disburse |
To distribute something or pay out money, especially from a public or other fund |
|
Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
|
Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
|
Certitude |
The state of being certain of the truth rightness of something |
|
Disburse |
To distribute something or pay out money, especially from a public or other fund |
|
Galaxy |
A vast cluster of stars another matter, billions of which make up the known universe |
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Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
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Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
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Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
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Certitude |
The state of being certain of the truth rightness of something |
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Disburse |
To distribute something or pay out money, especially from a public or other fund |
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Galaxy |
A vast cluster of stars another matter, billions of which make up the known universe |
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Interactable |
Hard to manage, tame, or control; stubborn; not easily cured |
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Aberration |
A department from the norm or what is considered right, natural, or normal; a flow or defect |
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Antiquated |
Grown old; out of date |
|
Celestial |
Or relating to the skies are heavens |
|
Certitude |
The state of being certain of the truth rightness of something |
|
Disburse |
To distribute something or pay out money, especially from a public or other fund |
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Galaxy |
A vast cluster of stars another matter, billions of which make up the known universe |
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Interactable |
Hard to manage, tame, or control; stubborn; not easily cured |
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Juncture |
Adjoining are coming together the place were such a connection of occurs A point in time maybe critical by the timing of circumstances |
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Juxtapose |
Play side-by-side |
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Juxtapose |
Play side-by-side |
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Maelstrom |
Ah large and violent whirlpool or something resembling a whirlpool A place or state of great turmoil or confusion |
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Optimum |
Best are most favorable |
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Pillory |
To expose to public scorn or contempt |
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Proliferate |
Do you grow, expand or multiply and a rapid rate |
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Proliferate |
Do you grow, expand or multiply and a rapid rate |
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Remiss |
Negligent; careless; lax |
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Proliferate |
Do you grow, expand or multiply and a rapid rate |
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Remiss |
Negligent; careless; lax |
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Titanic |
Marked by great strength, size or influence |