• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/60

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Agenda
(noun) A list of things to be done or considered
Synonyms:
Schedule
Plan
Deter


Deterrent
(verb) To discourage or prevent from taking action
S: Caution, Avert A: Advise,Encourage
(noun) Anything that discourages or prevents
Ogle
To stare at often in a flirtatious and bold manner
Synonyms:
gaze
gape
Congenial
(adjective) Getting along well with others; affable
(adjective) Suited to one's tastes or needs; agreeable
S: Agreeable, Affable A: Irascible
Luminous
(adjective) Giving off light
(adjective) Clear; easy to understand
S: A:
Bright Dark
Understandable Unclear
Vie
(verb) To compete for as a contest
S:
Compete
Ardent

Ardor
(adjective) Intensely eager; passionate
S: Passionate A: Lackadaisical
(noun) Passionate intensity of feeling
Brevity
(noun) Conciseness of expression; shortness in duration
S: A:
Shortness Long winded
Conciseness
Chaperon or Chaperone
(noun) A person who accompanies younger people to see that they behave properly
(verb) To be a chaperon to
S: Watch, Accompany
Contemplate
(verb) To give careful thought to; to ponder
(verb) To have plans to; to intend
S:
Intend
Flair
(noun) A natural skill or ability; a talent
S:
Skill
Talent
Innovation


Innovative
(noun) Something new; a new way of doing something

(adjective) Marked by freshness or originality; willing to try new things
Integral
(adjective) Necessary to complete something; essential
S: A:
Essential Unimportant
Vital
Intellect
(noun) The ability to think and understand
(noun) A person with great intelegence
S:
Intelligent, Genius
Risqué
(adjective) Bordering on being indecent or improper
S:
Scandalous
Stymie
(verb) To thwart or make difficulties for
S: A:
Thwart Enable
Challenge
Vivacity


Vivacious
(noun) Liveliness or manner or appearance

(adjective) Full of life or spirit
Wrangle
(verb) To quarrel in a noisy or angry way
(verb) To win or obtain by argument
S:
Argue
Decipher
(verb) To convert from code or secret language to ordinary writing; to decode
(verb) To interpret the meaning of something puzzling; to solve
S: Solve, Decode
Dissect
(verb) To cut into in order to study
(verb) To study closely; to analyze
Enigma


Enigmatic
(noun) Anything that is puzzling, mysterious, or hard to figure out
S: Mystery
(adj) Puzzling; mysterious
S: Puzzling A: Obvious
Ineffectual
(adjective) Not bringing about the desired result; futile
S:
Futile
Millennium
(noun) A period of 1000 years
Mire
(noun) An area of wet, swampy ground; deep mud
(verb) To get stuck as if in a mire; unable to make progress
S: Swamp A: Mobile
Pestilence
(noun) A rapid spreading and usually fatal disease
Stagnate


Stagnant
(verb) To fail to develop, change, or move

(adjective) Not moving, changing, or developing
Voluminous
(adjective) Having great bulk or volume; ample
S: A:
Ample Puny
Great Compact
Infallible
(adjective) Incapable of making an error; never wrong
(adjective) Unlikely to fail or go wrong
Irrepressible
(adjective) Incapable of being controlled or held back
Sublime
(adjective) Great or noble in expression, thought, or manners; splendid
S: A:
Splendid Tarnished
Accord
(noun) A feeling of agreement or harmony; a formal agreement
S: A:
Agreement Argument
Affirm
(noun) To declare positively
S:
Agree
A:
Disagree
Bequeath


Bequest
(verb) To pass on to others
(verb) To leave to another in ones will

(noun) Something bequeathed; a legacy
Citadel
(noun) A fortress on a hill; a stronghold
S:
Fort
Stronghold
Confer
(verb) To grant or bestow
(verb) To consult
S:
Grant
Consult
Coup
(noun) A successful action that brings about a striking change
(noun) The overthrow of a government, especially by a group that his military or political power
Dignitary
(noun) A person who holds a high rank or position of honor
S:
King
President
Embroil
(verb) To involve in an argument or conflict
S:
Argue
Epoch
(noun) An extended period of time marked by a series of events
S:
Era
Impeccable
(adjective) Free from fault or flaw; perfect
S:
Perfect
Pure
Institute
(verb) To establish, organize, or to put into effect; to begin
(noun) An organization set up to promote education or a particular cause
Patriarch
(noun) The male founder or ruler of a tribe
S:
Ruler
Founder Cheif
Rapport
(noun) A feeling of harmonious connection between people or groups of people
Renounce


Renunciation
(verb) To give up a right to, abandon; reject

(noun) The act of renouncing
Rhetoric
(noun) The art of using language skillfully
(noun) Exaggerated or insincere language that is without real meaning or worth
Aperture
(noun) An opening or hole
S:
Opening
Hole
Slit
Cache
(noun) A hiding or storage place, especially for food or valuables
(noun) anything hidden or stored in such a place
Combustible
(adjective) Capable or catching fire or burning
S:
Flammable
Delegate
(noun) A person appointed to act on behalf of others; a representative
(verb) To assign or entrust to another
Inclement
(adjective) Stormy
(adjective) Harsh; not merciful
S: A:
Stormy Calm
Harsh Merciful
Indelible
(adjective) Not able to be erased; permanent
S:
Permanent
A: Temporary
Malady
(noun) A sickness or unhealthy condition
S:
Sickness
Illness
Memoir
(noun) An account based on the authors own personal experiences
Rectify
(verb) To correct or adjust
S:
Correct
Adjust
A: Break
Requisite
(adjective) Required; necessary
(noun) Something that is required or necessary
S:
Required
Paramount
(adjective) Most important; chief
S:
Chief
Squeamish
(adjective) Easily made to feel upset or sick to the stomach
Tribulation
(noun) Great trouble or suffering
Tract
(noun) An area of land or water
(noun) A system of organs in the body that performs some function together
(noun) A pamphlet, often expressing religious or political ideas, persuasive
Vignette
(noun) A short sketch that provides a clear picture