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Word
|
Meaning
|
Synonyms
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Antonyms
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Abysmal
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Adj. Bottomless
Use : His arrogance is exceeded only by his abysmal ignorance
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Terrible, awful, dreadful, appalling,
very bad,
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Superb
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acronym
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n. A word
formed by the initial letters of a multi-word name
|
Contraction, ellipsis,
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admonish
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v. warn
strongly, reprove Use: He admonished his listeners to change their
wicked ways
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Reprove, reprimand, chide, rebuke, usurp
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Approve
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Circumspect
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v. Investigation
before acting,
Use: She tried always to be circumspect
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Cutious, prudent, careful, guarded, wary,
judicious, vigilant,
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reckless
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Conciliation
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n. the act of placating
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Appeasement, pacification, propitiation
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Incitement
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Connotation
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n. Suggested or implied meaning of an
expression. Use: Foreigners frequently are unaware of the connotations
of the words they use.
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Nuance, suggestion, implication,
undertone, overtone, subtext,
|
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covert
|
Adj. secret or hidden, not openly
practiced or vowed n. a covering that serves to conceal or shelter
something Use: Investigations
of CIA reveal that such covert operations can get out of control
|
Clandestine, concealed, stealthy,
underground, copse, wood, thicket
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Open
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Covetous
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Adj. avaricious,
eagerly desirous of Use: The child was covetous by nature and wanted
to take the toys belonging to his classmates
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envious,
jealous, desirous, greedy
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Generous, temperate
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Deprecate
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v. express disapproval of, protest against,
belittle Use: A firm believer of old-fashioned courtesy, Miss Post,
deprecated the modern tendency to address new acquaintances by their first
names.
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Denounce, deplore, condemn, censure, denigrate,
decry, belittle.
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Approve
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Diligence
|
n. care
and perseverance in carrying out tasks. Use : Her employers were greatly impressed by her
diligence and offered her a partnership in the firm
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Hard-working, assiduousness,
meticulousness, conscientiousness, painstakingness
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Laziness, carelessness,
negligence
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Discretion
|
n. ability
to adjust action to circumstances Use: Use your discretion in this
matter and do not discuss the matter with anyone.
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Prudence, caution, acumen, predilection,
sagacity, wariness, volition
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Indiscretion
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dispel
|
v.
scatter, drive away, cause to vanish Use: The bright sunlight
eventually dispelled the morning mist
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Disperse
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Attract
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Dissemination
|
v. Opening
to public discussion or debate, the act of spreading something, Use:By
their use of the internet, propagandists, have been able to disseminate their
pet doctrines to new audiences around the globe
|
Broadcasting, diffusion, propagation,
|
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Dogmatic
|
Adj.
Opinionated Use: We tried to discourage him from being so dogmatic,
but nothing could convince him that his opinions might be wrong
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Arbitrary, doctrinal, unbending,
inflexible, authoritarian,
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Flexible
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echelon
|
n. A body
of troops arranged in a line
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Level, stratum, rank, height
|
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fallible
|
Adj. Liable
to err. Use: I Know I am fallible, but I feel confident that I am
right this time
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Imperfect, unsound, mortal, weak, frail,
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Perfect
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Harbinger
|
n. an
indication of the approach of something or someone, forerunner v. fore
shadow or presage Use: The crocus is an early harbinger of spring
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Forerunner, herald, potent, omen,
|
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illustrious
|
Adj. Widely known and esteemed
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Memorable, well-known, famous
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Inglorious, shameful
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impetus
|
n. A force
that moves something along, incentive, stimulus Use: A new federal
highway program would create jobs and will give added impetus to our economic
recovery
|
Momentum, thrust, motivation
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inertia
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Intermittent
|
Adj. Periodic
Use: The outdoor wedding reception had to be shifted indoor to avoid
the intermittent showers that fell on and of all afternoon.
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Alternating, sporadic
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Constant
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Latent
|
Adj.
Potentially existing, but not presently evident or realized Use:
Polaroid pictures are popular at the parties because you can see the latent
photographic image gradually appear before your eyes
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Dormant, embryonic, suppressed, undeveloped,
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Overt
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Latitude
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n. freedom
from narrow limitations Use: I think you have permitted your son too
much latitude in this manner
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Leeway, freedom, autonomy, liberty, room,
rope
|
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Manifestation
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n. outward
demonstration, indication Use: Mozart’s early attraction to the
harpsichord was the first manifestation
of his pronounced musical bent
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Sign, demonstration, expression, symptom,
|
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mitigate
|
v. lessen
or try to lessen the seriousness or extent of Use: Nothing he could do
to mitigate her anger, she refused to
forgive him
|
Appease, alleviate, allay, assuage,
mollify, extenuate, palliate
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Aggrevate, exacerbate
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motley
|
Adj. Multicolored
or mixed Use: he wore a motley tunic, red and green and blue and gold
all patched together haphazardly
|
Assorted, diversed, mixed, dissimilar,
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Uniform, homogenous, monochrome
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pensive
|
Adj.
Dreamily thoughtful, thoughtful with a hint of sadness Use: The
pensive lover gazed at the portrait of his beloved and sighed deeply.
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Brooding, pondering, meditative,
contemplative
|
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prolific
|
Adj. Abundantly
fruitful Use: She was a prolific writer, who produced as meany as
three books a years
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Productive, abundant, fecund
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Unproductive, scarce
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relinquish
|
v. give up
something with reluctance, yield Use: once you get used to fringes
like expense account meal and company car, it is very difficult to relinquish
them
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Surrender, renounce, abandon, repudiate,
cede,
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Vanquish, retain,
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solicit
|
v. request
earnestly, seek Use: The Mayor telephoned all the member of the city
council to solicit their votes
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Importune, implore, crave, beseech,
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Grant
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tractable
|
Adj.
Docile, easily managed, susceptible to suggestion Use: Although Susan seemed to be a
tractable young woman, she had a stubborn streak of independence
|
Obedient, dutiful, well-mannered
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Disobedient, intractable
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veer
|
v. change
in direction Use: After what seemed to be en eternity, the wind veered
to the east and the storm abated
|
Turn, swerve
|
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Vehement
|
Adj. Forceful,
intensely emotional; with marked vigor Use: He became so Vehement in
describing what had happened with him that he started jumping up and down
|
Fervent, passionate,
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Apathetic
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Caprice
|
n. whim, a
sudden desire. Use: She was an unpredictable creature, acting on
caprice, never taking thought of consequences
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Whim, impulse, quirk, fad, fancy, notion
|
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stifle
|
v.
suppress, extinguish, inhibit Use: Halfway through the boring picture,
Laura gave up trying to stifle he yawns.
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Smother, asphyxiate, choke, suffocate,
strangle, curb, restrain, repress,
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Let out
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concur
|
v. agree Use:
Did you concur with the decision of the court or did you find it unfair?
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Agre, harmonize, coincide, assent,
acquiesce
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Conflict, resist
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lethargy
|
v. lack of
vitality or energy Use: A complete days work left him in a state of
lethargy
|
Stupor, indolence, weariness
|
Get-up-and-go
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Furtive
|
Adj. stealthy,
sneaky, secret and sly or sordid Use: noticing the furtive glance the
customer gave the diamond bracelet on the counter, the jeweler wondered
whether he had a potential shoplifter in his hands
|
Surreptitious, clandestine
|
open
|
efface
|
v. wipe
out or make dim Use: The coin had been handled so many times that its
date had been effaced
|
Obliterate, eradicate,
|
Engrave
|
Pretentious
|
Adj.
Intended to attract notice and impress others, making unjustified claims,
overambitious Use: The other prize winner isn’t wearing her medal.;
isn’t it a bit pretentious of you to wear yours?
|
Ostentatious, pompous, conceited
|
Down-to-earth
|
compunction
|
n. a
feeling of deep regret (usually of some misdeed) Use: The judge was
especially sever in his sentencing as the criminal had shown no compunction
for his heinous crime
|
Regret, scruple, qualm, guilt,
reluctance, hesitation,
|
|
confiscate
|
2] Deprecate = feel and express disapproval
3] Incentive = thing one encourages one to do
4] Echelon = level of authority or responsibility
5] Innovation = make changes or introduce new things
6] Intermittent = externally stopping and then starting
7] Detrimental = harmful
8] Mesotiate = ...
9] Conciliation = make less angry or more friendly
10] Orthodox = conventional or superstitious
11] Fallible = liable to err
12] Volatile = ever changing
13] Manifestation = clear or obvious
14] Connotation = hint, suggestion
15] Reciprocal = reverse, opposite
16] Agrarian = related to agriculture
17] Vacillate = undecided or dilemma
18] Expedient = fitting proper , desirable
19] Simulate = produce artificially resembling an existing one
20] Access = to approach
21] Compensation= salary
22] Truncate = shorten by cutting
23] Adherence = stick
24] Heterogeneous = non-similar things
25] Surplus = excessive
26] Assess = determine the amount or value
27] Cognizance = knowledge
28] Retrospective = review
29] Naive = innocent , rustic
30] Equivocate = tallying on both sides
31] Postulate = frame a theory
32] Latent = dormant, secret
33] Fluctuate = wavering
34] Eliminate = to reduce
35] Affinity = strong liking
36] Expedite = hasten
37] Console = to show sympathy
38] Adversary = opposition
39] Affable = lovable, approachable
40] Decomposable = rotten
41] Egregious = apart from crowd, especially bad
42] Conglomeration = group
43] Aberration = deviation
44] Erudite = wise, profound
45] Augury = prediction
46] Credibility = ability to common belief, quality of being credible
47] Coincident = incidentally
48] Constituent = accompanying
49] Differential = having or showing or making use of
50] Distention = act out, stretching out ,swelling out
51] Litigation = engaging in a law suite
52] Moratorium = legally or officially determined period of delay before the fulfillment of the agreement or payment of debts
53] Negotiate = discuss or bargain
54] Preparation = act of preparing
55] Preponderant = superiority of power or quality
56] Relevance = quality of being relevant
57] Apparatus = appliance
58] Ignorance = blindness or inexperience
59] Obsession = complex enthusiasm
60] Precipitate = Quicken
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