Wow7

Front 1

Tenable(adjective) ten'e-bel

Back 1

capable of being defended;logical
The first law of motion in physics is is tenable.

Front 2

Dejected(adjective)di-jek'tid

Back 2

depressed;downcast
My friend got dejected when he saw his english test scores.

Front 3

transcend(verb) tran-send'

Back 3

to overcome;to go above limits
Malcom X was able to transcend racial prejudice to become the African-American speaker in washington D.C.

Front 4

Distraught(adjective)dis-trot'

Back 4

crazy with worry;
She was distraught about her husband's death.

Front 5

Statute stach'er

Back 5

level of achievement and honor
George Washington the former U.S president because of his statute the state of columbia was name after him.

Front 6

Abduction(noun)ab-duk'shen

Back 6

kidnapping
Abduction is real in my country Cameroon.

Front 7

Perverse(adjective) per-vurs'

Back 7

contrary;determined not to do what is expected or right.
My perverse sister complained constantly about her illnesses yet refused to call a doctor.

Front 8

transformation(noun)
trans'fer-ma'shen

Back 8

a complete change
We have witness a transformation of communication from paper mail to e-mail.

Front 9

Jettison(verb) jet-i-sen

Back 9

to throw out forcefully;tothrow overboard
I jettison my burn pot because it was burning.

Front 10

Eject(verb) i-jekt'

Back 10

to force to leave;to expel
I was ejected from my job by my boss because i came thirty minutes late.

Front 11

transitory(adjective) tran'si-tor'e

Back 11

short-lived;existing briefly;passing.
The boy's sadness was transitory and he soon was smiling again.

Front 12

Deduction(noun)di-duk'shen

Back 12

something subtracted from a total;
There is deduction of my heater and water bills in my rent.

Front 13

Adversary(noun) ad'ver-ser'e

Back 13

opponent;foe
The opposition party in my country and the ruling party are adversary though they still meet and shack hands.

Front 14

Conducive(adjective)
ken-doo'siv

Back 14

leading to;
Freedom is conducive to creativity.

Front 15

Circumscribe(verb) sur'kem-skrib'

Back 15

to limit;to restrict, to enclose.
to circumscribe the proffessor's power ,the college president took some responsibilities away from her.

Front 16

Abstain(verb) ab-stan'

Back 16

not to do something by choice
I must abtain from eating for twelve hours before themedical test.

Front 17

Inadvertently (adverb) in'ed-vur'tnt-le

Back 17

unintentionally;by accident
Grace inadvertently took my book with her yesterady after class.

Front 18

circumvent(verb)sur'kem-vent'

Back 18

to avoid;to outwit
After many years of circumventing the INS by my friend he was caught two days ago.

Front 19

Status quo(noun) sta'tes kwo

Back 19

the existing condition;present state of things.
I will like to see a change of the status quo of democracy in my country.

Front 20

Staunch(adjective)stonch

Back 20

faithful;firmly surpporting
I am a staunch supporter of our national soccer team.

Front 21

Tenacious(adjective) te-na'shes

Back 21

firmly holding;gripping;retaining.
The tenacious physician worked on the problem for twenty year before he solved it.

Front 22

Extraction(noun)ek'strakt-shen

Back 22

to pull;to draw out;something that is drawn out.
The extraction of information from the large database involved many months of work.

Front 23

Retract(verb) ri-trakt'related word
Retraction(noun)

Back 23

to withdraw a promise or statement; to pull something back
The proffessor issued a retaction of his statement after realizing it was base on faculty evidence.

Front 24

circumspect(adjective) sur'kem-speckt'

Back 24

cautiou;careful

The chief of my village is circumspect of his personal life,but his kids often are not.