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570 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Abridge
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Abbreviated Communication
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Compendium
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Abbreviated Communication
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Cursory
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Abbreviated Communication
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Curtail
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Abbreviated Communication
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Syllabus
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Abbreviated Communication
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Synopsis
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Abbreviated Communication
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Terse
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Abbreviated Communication
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Apace
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Act quickly
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Abrupt
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Act quickly
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Headlong
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Act quickly
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Impetuous
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Act Quickly
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Precipitate
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Act Quickly
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Abet
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Assist
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Advocate
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Assist
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Ancillary
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Assist
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Bolster
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Assist
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Corroborate
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Assist
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Countenance
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Assist
v. to permit or tolerate |
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Espouse
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Assist
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Mainstay
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Assist
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Munificent
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Assist
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Proponent
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Assist
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Stalwart
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Assist
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Sustenance
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Assist
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Bilious
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Bad Mood
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Dudgeon
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Bad Mood
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Irascible
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Bad Mood
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Pettish
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Bad Mood
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Petulant
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Bad Mood
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Pique
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Bad Mood
v. to affect with sharp irritation and resentment, esp. by some wound to pride |
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Munificent
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Assist
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Proponent
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Assist
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Stalwart
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Assist
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Sustenance
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Assist
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Bilious
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Bad Mood
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Dudgeon
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Bad Mood
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Irascible
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Bad Mood
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Pettish
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Bad Mood
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Petulant
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Bad Mood
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Pique
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Bad Mood
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Querulous
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Bad Mood
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Umbrage
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Bad Mood
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Waspish
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Bad Mood
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Dilettante
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Beginner/Amateur
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Fledgling
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Beginner/Amateur
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Neophyte
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Beginner/Amateur
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Novitiate
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Beginner/Amateur
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Proselyte
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Beginner/Amateur
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Tyro
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Beginner/Amateur
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Burgeoning
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Beginning/Young
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Callow
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Beginning/Young
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Engender
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Beginner/Young
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Inchoate
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Beginner/Young
adj. not yet completed or fully developed; rudimentary |
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Incipient
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Beginner/Young
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Nascent
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Beginner/Young
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Acerbic
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Biting
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Acidulous
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Biting
adj. slightly sour. |
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Acrimonious
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Biting
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Asperity
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Biting
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Caustic
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Biting
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Mordacious
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Biting
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Mordant
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Biting
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Trenchant
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Biting
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Audacious
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Bold
adj. extremely bold or daring; recklessly brave; fearless |
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Courageous
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Bold
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Dauntless
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Bold
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Banal
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Boring
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Fatuous
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Boring
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Hackneyed
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Boring
v. made commonplace or trite; stale; banal |
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Insipid
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Boring
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Mundane
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Boring
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Pedestrian
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Boring
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Platitude
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Boring
n. a flat, dull, or trite remark, esp. one uttered as if it were fresh or profound |
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Prosaic
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Boring
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Quotidian
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Boring
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Trite
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Boring
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Bacchanalian
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Carousal
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Debauchery
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Carousal
n. excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures; intemperance |
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Depraved
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Carousal
adj. corrupt, wicked, or perverted |
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Dissipated
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Carousal
v. to indulge in extravagant, intemperate, or dissolute pleasure |
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Iniquity
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Carousal
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Libertine
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Carousal
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Libidinous
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Carousal
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Licentious
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Carousal
adj. sexually unrestrained; lascivious; libertine; lewd |
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Reprobate
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Carousal
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Ribald
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Carousal
adj. vulgar or indecent in speech, language, etc.; coarsely mocking, abusive, or irreverent; scurrilous |
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Salacious
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Carousal
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Sordid
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Carousal
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Turpitude
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Carousal
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Capricious
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Changing Quickly
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Mercurial
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Changing Quickly
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Volatile
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Changing Quickly
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Counterpart
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Copy
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Emulate
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Copy
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Facsimile
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Copy: An exact copy, as in a book, painting, manuscript
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Factitious
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Copy
adj. not spontaneous or natural; artificial; contrived |
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Paradigm
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Copy
n. an example serving as a model; pattern |
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Precursor
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Copy
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Quintessence
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Copy
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Simulated
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Copy
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Vicarious
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Copy
adj. performed, exercised, received, or suffered in place of another |
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Aspersion
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Criticize/Criticism
n. a damaging or derogatory remark or criticism; slander |
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Belittle
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Criticize/Criticism
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Berate
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Criticize/Criticism
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Calumny
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Criticize/Criticism
n. a false and malicious statement designed to injure the reputation of someone or something |
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Castigate
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Criticize/Criticism
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Decry
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Criticize/Criticism
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Defamation
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Criticize/Criticism
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Denounce
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Criticize/Criticism
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Deride/Derisive
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Criticize/Criticism
v. to laugh at in scorn or contempt; scoff or jeer at; mock |
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Diatribe
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Criticize/Criticism
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Disparage
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Criticize/Criticism
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Excoriate
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Criticize/Criticism
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Gainsay
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Criticize/Criticism
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Harangue
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Criticize/Criticism
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Impugn
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Criticize/Criticism
v. to challenge as false (another's statements, motives, etc.); cast doubt upon |
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Inveigh
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Criticize/Criticism
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Lambaste
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Criticize/Criticism
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Objurgate
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Criticize/Criticism
v. to reproach or denounce vehemently; upbraid harshly; berate sharply |
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Obloquy
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Criticize/Criticism
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Opprobrium
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Criticize/Criticism
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Pillory
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Criticize/Criticism
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Rebuke
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Criticize/Criticism
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Remonstrate
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Criticize/Criticism
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Reprehend
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Criticize/Criticism
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Reprove
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Criticize/Criticism
v. to criticize or correct, esp. gently |
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Revile
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Criticize/Criticism
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Tirade
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Criticize/Criticism
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Vituperate
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Criticize/Criticism
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Bereave
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Death/Mourning
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Cadaver
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Death/Mourning
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Defunct
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Death/Mourning
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Demise
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Death/Mourning
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Dolorous
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Death/Mourning
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Elegy
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Death/Mourning
n. a mournful, melancholy, or plaintive poem, esp. a funeral song or a lament for the dead |
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Knell
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Death/Mourning
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Lament
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Death/Mourning
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Macabre
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Death/Mourning
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Moribund
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Death/Mourning
adj. in a dying state; near death |
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What can be used to refresh the witness' recollection, and what is the process?
(Present Recollection Refreshed - Testimony) |
Anything
Witness must state that she now remembers. Opponent may insepct and offer into evidence anything used to refresh. |
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Sepulchral
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Death/Mourning
adj. of, pertaining to, or serving as a tomb |
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Wraith
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Death/Mourning
n. an apparition of a living person supposed to portend his or her death |
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Abnegate
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Denying of Self
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Abstain
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Denying of Self
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Ascetic
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Denying of Self
n. a person who dedicates his or her life to a pursuit of contemplative ideals and practices extreme self-denial or self-mortification for religious reasons |
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Spartan
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Denying of Self
adj. suggestive of the ancient Spartans; sternly disciplined and rigorously simple, frugal, or austere |
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Stoic
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Denying of Self
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Temperate
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Denying of Self
adj. moderate or self-restrained; not extreme in opinion, statement |
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Authoritarian
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Dictatorial
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Despotic
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Dictatorial
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Dogmatic
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Dictatorial
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Hegemonic (Hegemony)
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Dictatorial
n. leadership or predominant influence exercised by one nation over others, as in a confederation |
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Imperious
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Dictatorial
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Peremptory
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Dictatorial
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Tyrannical
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Dictatorial
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Abstruse
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Difficult to Understand
adj. hard to understand; recondite; esoteric |
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Ambiguous
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Difficult to Understand
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Arcane
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Difficult to Understand
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Bemusing
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Difficult to Understand
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When is expert opinion testomony admissible?
|
Expert Opinion:
1) Helpful to jury 2) Qualified - Education/Experience 3) Reasonable degree of certainty 4) Proper factual support 5) Based on reliable principles . .a) Fed - (1) Peer Reviewed (2) Low Error Rate (3) Results tested and may be retested (4) Reasonable level of acceptance in scientific cmmty . .b) **CA** GENERALLY ACCEPTED by experts in the field (1) Kelley/Frye not applicable to non-scientific or med op |
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Enigmatic
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Difficult to Understand
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Esoteric
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Difficult to Understand
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Inscrutable
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Difficult to Understand
adj. incapable of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable. |
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Obscure
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Difficult to Understand
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Opaque
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Difficult to Understand
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Paradoxical
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Difficult to Understand
adj. 1. a statement or proposition that seems self-contradictory or absurd but in reality expresses a possible truth. 2. a self-contradictory and false proposition. |
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Perplexing
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Difficult to Understand
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Recondite
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Difficult to Understand
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Turbid
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Difficult to Understand
adj. not clear or transparent because of stirred-up sediment or the like; clouded; opaque; obscured |
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Defile
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Disgusting/Offensive
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Enigmatic
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Difficult to Understand
|
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Esoteric
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Difficult to Understand
|
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Inscrutable
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Difficult to Understand
adj. incapable of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable |
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Obscure
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Difficult to Understand
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Opaque
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Difficult to Understand
|
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Paradoxical
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Difficult to Understand
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Perplexing
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Difficult to Understand
|
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Recondite
|
Difficult to Understand
adj. beyond ordinary knowledge or understanding; esoteric |
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Turbid
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Difficult to Understand
|
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Defile
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Disgusting/Offensive
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Fetid
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Disgusting/Offensive: Stinking
|
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Invidious
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Disgusting/Offensive
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Noisome
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Disgusting/Offensive
adj. offensive or disgusting, as an odor |
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Odious
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Disgusting/Offensive
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Putrid
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Disgusting/Offensive
adj. in a state of foul decay or decomposition, as animal or vegetable matter; rotten. |
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Rebarbative
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Disgusting/Offensive
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Articulate
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Easy to Understand
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Cogent
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Easy to Understand
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Eloquent
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Easy to Understand
|
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Evident
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Easy to Understand
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Limpid
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Easy to Understand
|
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Lucid
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Easy to Understand
|
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Pellucid
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Easy to Understand
|
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Aberrant
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
|
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Anachronism
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
|
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Anomalous
|
Eccentric/Dissimilar
adj. deviating from or inconsistent with the common order, form, or rule; irregular; abnormal |
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Discrete
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
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Eclectic
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
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Esoteric
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
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Iconoclast
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Eccentric/Dissimilar
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Abash
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Embarrass
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Chagrin
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Embarrass
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Compunction
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Embarrass
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Contrition
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Embarrass
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Diffidence
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Embarrass
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Expiate
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Embarrass
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Foible
|
Embarrass
|
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Gaucherie
|
Embarrass
n. lack of social grace, sensitivity, or acuteness; awkwardness; crudeness; tactlessness |
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Rue
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Embarrass
|
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Equitable
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Equal
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Equity
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Equal
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Tantamount
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Equal
|
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Apocryphal
|
Falsehood
adj. of doubtful authorship or authenticity |
|
Canard
|
Falsehood
n. a false or baseless, usually derogatory story, report, or rumor. |
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Chicanery
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Falsehood
|
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Dissemble
|
Falsehood
v. to give a false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of |
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Duplicity
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Falsehood
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Equivocate
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Falsehood
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Erroneous
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Falsehood
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Ersatz
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Falsehood
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Fallacious
|
Falsehood
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Feigned
|
Falsehood
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Guile
|
Falsehood
|
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Mendacious/mendacity
|
Falsehood
|
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Perfidy
|
Falsehood
adj. deliberate breach of faith or trust; faithlessness; treachery |
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Prevaricate
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Falsehood
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Specious
|
Falsehood
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Spurious
|
Falsehood
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Conjugal
|
Family
adj. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of marriage |
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Consanguine
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Family
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Distaff
|
Family
adj. noting, pertaining to, characteristic of, or suitable for a woman; female |
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Endogamous
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Family
adj. marriage within a specific tribe or similar social unit |
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Filial
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Family
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Fatricide
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Family
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Progenitor
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Family
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Scion
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Family
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Ardor/Ardent
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Favoring/not impartial
n. intense devotion, eagerness, or enthusiasm |
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Doctrinaire
|
Favoring/not impartial
n. a person who tries to apply some doctrine or theory without sufficient regard for practical considerations; an impractical theorist. |
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Fervid
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Favoring/not impartial
adj. heated or vehement in spirit, enthusiasm |
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Partisan
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Favoring/not impartial
|
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Tendentious
|
Favoring/not impartial
adj. having or showing a definite tendency, bias, or purpose |
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Zealot
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Favoring/not impartial
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Absolve
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Forgive
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Acquit
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Forgive
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Exculpate
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Forgive
|
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Exonerate
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Forgive
|
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Expiate
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Forgive
|
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Palliate
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Forgive
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Redress
|
Forgive
|
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Vindicate
|
Forgive
v. to clear, as from an accusation, imputation, suspicion, or the like |
|
Chortle
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Funny
|
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Droll
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Funny
|
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Facetious
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Funny
|
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Flippant
|
Funny
adj. frivolously disrespectful, shallow, or lacking in seriousness; characterized by levity |
|
Gibe
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Funny
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Jocular
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Funny
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Levity
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Funny
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Ludicrous
|
Funny
|
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Raillery
|
Funny
n. good humored ridicule; banter |
|
Riposte
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Funny
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Simper
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Funny
v. to smile in a silly, self-conscious way |
|
Abatement
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Gaps/Openings
|
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Aperture
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Gaps/Openings
|
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Fissure
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Hiatus
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Interregnum
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Interstice
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Lull
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Orifice
|
Gaps/Openings
n. an opening or aperture, as of a tube or pipe; a mouthlike opening or hole; mouth; vent. |
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Rent
|
Gaps/Openings
|
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Respite
|
Gaps/Openings
n. a delay or cessation for a time, esp. of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief |
|
Rift
|
Gaps/Openings
|
|
Altruistic
|
Generous/Kind
|
|
Beneficent
|
Generous/Kind
|
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Clement
|
Generous/Kind
adj. mild or merciful in disposition or character; lenient; compassionate |
|
Largess
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Generous/Kind
|
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Magnanimous
|
Generous/Kind
|
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Munificent
|
Generous/Kind
|
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Philanthropic
|
Generous/Kind
|
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Unstinting
|
Generous/Kind
|
|
Avaricious
|
Greedy
|
|
Covetous
|
Greedy
|
|
Mercenary
|
Greedy
|
|
Miserly
|
Greedy
|
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Penurious
|
Greedy
|
|
Rapacious
|
Greedy
|
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Venal
|
Greedy
|
|
Asperity
|
Hardhearted
|
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Baleful
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Dour
|
Hardhearted
adj. sully, gloomy, severe, stern |
|
Avaricious
|
Greedy
|
|
Covetous
|
Greedy
|
|
Mercenary
|
Greedy
|
|
Miserly
|
Greedy
|
|
Penurious
|
Greedy
adj. extremely stingy; parsimonious; miserly |
|
Rapacious
|
Greedy
|
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Venal
|
Greedy
|
|
Asperity
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Baleful
|
Hardhearted
|
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Dour
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Fell
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Malevolent
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Mordant
|
Hardhearted
adj. Sharply caustic or sarcastic, as wit or a speaker; biting |
|
Sardonic
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Scathing
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Truculent
|
Hardhearted
adj. fierce; cruel; savagely brutal |
|
Vitriolic
|
Hardhearted
adj. very caustic; scathing |
|
Vituperation
|
Hardhearted
|
|
Baleful
|
Harmful
|
|
Baneful
|
Harmful
adj. destructive; pernicious |
|
Deleterious
|
Harmful
|
|
Inimical
|
Harmful
|
|
Injurious
|
Harmful
|
|
Insidious
|
Harmful
|
|
Minatory
|
Harmful
adj. menacing; threatening |
|
Perfidious
|
Harmful
|
|
Pernicious
|
Harmful
adj. causing insidious harm or ruin; ruinous; injurious; hurtful |
|
Cacophony
|
Harsh-Sounding
|
|
Din
|
Harsh-Sounding
n. a loud, confused noise; a continued loud or tumultuous sound; noisy clamor |
|
Dissonant
|
Harsh-Sounding
|
|
Raucous
|
Harsh-Sounding
|
|
Strident
|
Harsh-Sounding
|
|
Abhorrence
|
Hatred
|
|
Anathema
|
Hatred
|
|
Antagonism
|
Hatred
|
|
Antipathy
|
Hatred
|
|
Detestation
|
Hatred
|
|
Enmity
|
Hatred
|
|
Loathing
|
Hatred
|
|
Malice
|
Hatred
|
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Odium
|
Hatred
|
|
Rancor
|
Hatred
|
|
Beneficial
|
Healthy
|
|
Salubrious
|
Healthy
|
|
Salutary
|
Healthy
|
|
Dither
|
Hesitate
|
|
Oscillate
|
Hesitate
|
|
Teeter
|
Hesitate
|
|
Vacillate
|
Hesitate
v. to waver in mind or opinion; be indecisive or irresolute |
|
Waver
|
Hesitate
|
|
Antithetic
|
Hostile
|
|
Churlish
|
Hostile
|
|
Curmudgeon
|
Hostile
|
|
Irascible
|
Hostile
|
|
Malevolent
|
Hostile
|
|
Misanthropic
|
Hostile
|
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Truculent
|
Hostile
|
|
Vindictive
|
Hostile
|
|
Credulous
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Gullible
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Ingenuous
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Naive
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Novitiate
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Tyro
|
Innocent/Inexperienced
|
|
Disingenuous
|
Insincere
|
|
Dissemble
|
Insincere
|
|
Fulsome
|
Insincere
|
|
Ostensible
|
Insincere
adj. outwardly appearing as such; professed; pretended |
|
Unctuous
|
Insincere
adj. characterized by excessive piousness or moralistic fervor, esp. in an affected manner; excessively smooth, suave, or smug. |
|
Appraise
|
Investigate
|
|
Ascertain
|
Investigate
|
|
Assay
|
Investigate
|
|
Descry
|
Investigate
v. to see (something unclear or distant) by looking carefully; discern; espy |
|
Peruse
|
Investigate
v. to read through with thoroughness or care |
|
Indolent
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Inert
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Lackadaisical
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Languid
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Lassitude
|
Lazy/Sluggish
adj. weariness of body or mind from strain, oppressive climate, etc.; lack of energy; listlessness; languor |
|
Lethargic
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Phlegmatic
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Quiescent
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Slothful
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Torpid
|
Lazy/Sluggish
|
|
Adventitious
|
Luck
adj. associated with something by chance rather than as an integral part; extrinsic |
|
Amulet
|
Luck
|
|
Auspicious
|
Luck
|
|
Fortuitous
|
Luck
|
|
Kismet
|
Luck
|
|
Optimum
|
Luck
|
|
Portentous
|
Luck
|
|
Propitiate
|
Luck
v. to make favorably inclined; appease; conciliate |
|
Propitious
|
Luck: Presenting favorable conditions
|
|
Providential
|
Luck
|
|
Talisman
|
Luck
|
|
Admonish
|
Nag
|
|
Cavil
|
Nag
|
|
Belabor
|
Nag
|
|
Enjoin
|
Nag
v. to prescribe (a course of action) with authority or emphasis |
|
Exhort
|
Nag
|
|
Harangue
|
Nag
|
|
Hector
|
Nag
|
|
Martinet
|
Nag
|
|
Remonstrate
|
Nag
|
|
Reproof
|
Nag
|
|
Fetid
|
Nasty
adj. having an offensive odor; stinking |
|
Noisome
|
Nasty
|
|
Noxious
|
Nasty
|
|
Askance
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Awry
|
Not a straight line
adv. with a turn or twist to one side; askew |
|
Careen
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Carom
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Circuitous
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Gyrate
|
Not a straight line
v. to move in a circle or spiral, or around a fixed point; whirl |
|
Labyrinth
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Meander
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Oblique
|
Not a straight line
adj. neither perpendicular nor parallel to a given line or surface; slanting; sloping |
|
Serrated
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Sidle
|
Not a straight line
v. to move sideways or obliquely |
|
Sinuous
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Undulating
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Vortex
|
Not a straight line
|
|
Bombastic
|
Overblown/wordy
adj. high-sounding; high-flown; inflated; pretentious |
|
Circumlocution
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Garrulous
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Grandiloquent
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Loquacious
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Periphrastic
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Prolix
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Rhetoric
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Turgid
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Verbose
|
Overblown/wordy
|
|
Ameliorate
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Appease
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Assuage
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Defer
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Mitigate
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Mollify
|
Pacify/Satisfy
v. to soften in feeling or temper, as a person; pacify; appease |
|
Placate
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Propitiate
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Satiate
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Slake
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Sooth
|
Pacify/Satisfy
|
|
Euphonious
|
Pleasant Sounding
|
|
Harmonious
|
Pleasant Sounding
|
|
Melodious
|
Pleasant Sounding
|
|
Sonorous
|
Pleasant Sounding
adj. giving out or capable of giving out a sound, esp. a deep, resonant sound, as a thing or place |
|
Destitute
|
Poor
|
|
Esurient
|
Poor
|
|
Impecunious
|
Poor
|
|
Indigent
|
Poor
adj. lacking food, clothing, and other necessities of life because of poverty; needy; poor; impoverished. |
|
Acclaim
|
Praise
|
|
Accolade
|
Praise
n. any award, honor, or laudatory notice |
|
Aggrandize
|
Praise
v. to widen in scope; increase in size or intensity; enlarge; extend |
|
Encomium
|
Praise
|
|
Eulogize
|
Praise
|
|
Extol
|
Praise
v. to praise highly; laud; eulogize |
|
Fawn
|
Praise
|
|
Laud/Laudatory
|
Praise
|
|
Venerate/veneration
|
Praise
|
|
Augur
|
Predict
|
|
Auspice
|
Predict
|
|
Fey
|
Predict
|
|
Harbinger
|
Predict
|
|
Portentous
|
Predict
|
|
Presage
|
Predict
n. a presentiment or foreboding |
|
Prescient
|
Predict
|
|
Prognosticate
|
Predict
|
|
Discomfort
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Encumber
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Fetter
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Forfend
|
Prevent/obstruct
v. to defend, secure, or protect |
|
Hinder
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Impede
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Inhibit
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Occlude
|
Prevent/obstruct
|
|
Astute
|
Smart/learned
|
|
Canny
|
Smart/learned
|
|
Erudite
|
Smart/learned
|
|
Perspicacious
|
Smart/learned
adj. having keen mental perception and understanding; discerning |
|
Disconsolate
|
Sorrow
|
|
Doleful
|
Sorrow
|
|
Dolor
|
Sorrow
|
|
Elegiac
|
Sorrow
|
|
Forlorn
|
Sorrow
|
|
Lament
|
Sorrow
|
|
Lugubrious
|
Sorrow
|
|
Melancholy
|
Sorrow
|
|
Morose
|
Sorrow
|
|
Plaintive
|
Sorrow
|
|
Threnody
|
Sorrow
|
|
Implacable
|
Stubborn
|
|
Inexorable
|
Stubborn
|
|
Intractable
|
Stubborn
|
|
Intransigent
|
Stubborn
|
|
Obdurate
|
Stubborn
adj. unmoved by persuasion, pity, or tender feelings; stubborn |
|
Obstinate
|
Stubborn
|
|
Recalcitrant
|
Stubborn
adj. resisting authority or control; not obedient or compliant; refractory |
|
Refractory
|
Stubborn
adj. hard or impossible to manage; stubbornly disobedient |
|
Renitent
|
Stubborn
|
|
Untoward
|
Stubborn
adj. unfavorable or unfortunate |
|
Vexing
|
Stubborn
|
|
Compendious
|
Terse
adj. of or like a compendium; containing the substance of a subject, often an exclusive subject, in a brief form; concise |
|
Curt
|
Terse
|
|
Laconic
|
Terse
|
|
Pithy
|
Terse
adj. brief, forceful, and meaningful in expression; full of vigor, substance, or meaning; terse; forcible |
|
Succinct
|
Terse
|
|
Taciturn
|
Terse
|
|
Anachronism
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Antecede
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Antedate
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Anterior
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Archaic
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Diurnal
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Eon
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Ephemeral
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Epoch
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Fortnight
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Millennium
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Penultimate
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Synchronous
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Temporal
|
Time/Order/Duration
|
|
Craven
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Diffident
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Pusillanimous
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Recreant
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Timorous
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Trepidation
|
Timid/Timidity
|
|
Candor/candid
|
truth
|
|
fealty
|
truth
|
|
Frankness
|
Truth
|
|
Indisputable
|
Truth
|
|
Indubitable
|
Truth
|
|
Legitimate
|
Truth
|
|
Probity
|
Truth
|
|
Sincere
|
Truth
|
|
Veracious
|
Truth
|
|
Verity
|
Truth
|
|
Aberration
|
Unusual
n. the act of departing from the right, normal, or usual course |
|
Anomaly
|
Unusual
|
|
Iconoclast
|
Unusual
|
|
Peripatetic
|
Unusual
adj. walking or traveling about; itinerant |
|
Discursive
|
Wandering
adj. passing aimlessly from one subject to another; digressive; rambling. |
|
Expatiate
|
Wandering
|
|
Forage
|
Wandering
|
|
Itinerant
|
Wandering
|
|
Peregrination
|
Wandering
|
|
Peripatetic
|
Wandering
|
|
Sojourn
|
Wandering
|
|
Adulterate
|
Weaken
|
|
Enervate
|
Weaken
|
|
Exacerbate
|
Weaken
|
|
Inhibit
|
Weaken
|
|
Obviate
|
Weaken
|
|
Stultify
|
Weaken
|
|
Undermine
|
Weaken
|
|
Vitiate
|
Weaken
v. to impair the quality of; make faulty; spoil |
|
Adage
|
Wisdom
n. a traditional saying expressing a common experience or observation; proverb |
|
Aphorism
|
Wisdom
|
|
Apothegm
|
Wisdom
n. a short, pithy, instructive saying; a terse remark or aphorism |
|
Axiom
|
Wisdom
n. a universally accepted principle or rule |
|
Bromide
|
Wisdom
n. a platitude or trite saying |
|
Dictum
|
Wisdom
|
|
Epigram
|
Wisdom
any witty, ingenious, or pointed saying tersely expressed |
|
Platitude
|
Wisdom
|
|
Sententious
|
Wisdom
|
|
Truism
|
Wisdom
|
|
Abeyance
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Abjure
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Abnegation
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Abortive
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Abrogate
|
Withdrawal/retreat
v. to abolish by formal or official means; annul by an authoritative act; repea |
|
Decamp
|
Withdrawal/retreat
v. to depart quickly, secretly, or unceremoniously |
|
Demur
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Recant
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Recidivism
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Remission
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Renege
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Rescind
|
Withdrawal/retreat
|
|
Retrograde
|
Withdrawal/retreat
adj. moving backward; having a backward motion or direction; retiring or retreating |