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What does the word 'abate' mean?
What does the word 'abate' mean?
Subside or moderate
What does the word 'aberration' mean?
What does the word 'aberration' mean?
Deviation from the normal
What does the word 'acerbic' mean?
What does the word 'acerbic' mean?
Bitter; acrid (in taste, manner, or tone)
What does the word 'acquittal' mean?
What does the word 'acquittal' mean?
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What is the word 'acrimonious' closest to in meaning?
What is the word 'acrimonious' closest to in meaning?
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Give the definition for the word 'acrophobia'.
Give the definition for the word 'acrophobia'.
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What does 'actuary' refer to?
What does 'actuary' refer to?
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What 'acuity' refer to?
What 'acuity' refer to?
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What is the meaning of the word 'acumen'?
What is the meaning of the word 'acumen'?
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What does 'adapt' mean?
What does 'adapt' mean?
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What is the word 'addendum' synonymous with?
What is the word 'addendum' synonymous with?
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Define the word 'address' in its various forms?
Define the word 'address' in its various forms?
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Define 'adherent'.
Define 'adherent'.
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What is the definition of the word 'adjoin'?
What is the definition of the word 'adjoin'?
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What is the word 'adjourn' synonymous with?
What is the word 'adjourn' synonymous with?
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What does the word 'adjunct' mean?
What does the word 'adjunct' mean?
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What is the meaning of the word 'admonish'?
What is the meaning of the word 'admonish'?
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If you 'adore' something, what do you feel?
If you 'adore' something, what do you feel?
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Define 'adulation'.
Define 'adulation'.
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What does the word 'adulterate' mean?
What does the word 'adulterate' mean?
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Give the definition for the term 'adverse'.
Give the definition for the term 'adverse'.
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What does 'adversity' signify?
What does 'adversity' signify?
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Study Notes
Vocabulary Definitions
- Abase: to lower; degrade; humiliate; make humble; make (oneself) lose self-respect
- Abash: to embarrass
- Abate: to subside or moderate
- Abbreviate: to shorten
- Abdicate: to renounce; give up (position, right, or responsibility)
- Aberrant: abnormal or deviant
- Abhor: to detest; hate
- Abject: (of a condition) wretched; as low as possible; lacking pride; very humble; showing lack of self-respect
- Abjure: to renounce upon oath
- Ablution: washing
- Abnegation: renunciation; self-sacrifice
- Abolish: to cancel; put an end to
- Abominate: to loathe; hate
- Aborigine: a native or indigenous person
- Abominable: detestable; extremely unpleasant
- Abort: unsuccessful, fruitless, premature, ending before completion
- Abridge: to condense or shorten
- Abrogate: to abolish
- Abscond: depart secretly and hide
- Absolute: complete; totally unlimited; having complete power; certain; not relative
- Abstain: to refrain; withhold from participation; intentionally not use one's vote
- Abstemious: sparing in eating and drinking; temperate
- Abstinence: restraint from pleasant things, esp. eating or drinking
- Abstract: theoretical; not concrete; nonrepresentational
- Abstruse: obscure; profound; difficult to understand
- Abundant: plentiful; large in quantity
- Abusive: coarsely insulting; physically harmful
- Accede: to agree
- Accelerate: to move faster
- Accessory: additional object; useful but not essential
- Acclaim: applaud; praise; greet with great approval
- Accolade: award of merit; strong praise and approval
- Accommodate: oblige or help someone; adjust or bring into harmony; adapt; make enough space for
- Accoutrement: equipment; accessory
- Accumulate: gather; collect; increase (gradually)
- Accuse: to charge with a fault or crime
- Acrid: bitter (to the taste or smell); sharp; bitterly pungent
- Acrimonious: stinging; caustic; bitter in words or manner
- Act: to perform an action; conduct oneself
- Acuity: sharpness (of mind or senses of sight or hearing)
- Acumen: mental keenness; sharpness of judgment; ability to judge quickly and well
- Acute: (of the senses) sharp; quickly perceptive; keen; penetrating; brief and severe
- Adage: wise saying; proverb
- Adage: wise saying; proverb
- Adagio: slow tempo in music
- Adjacant: adjoining; neighboring; close by
- Adjudicate: settle judicially
- Adjourn: suspend until a later time; move from one place to another
- Adjust: to alter or modify to fit
- Administer: to manage; to give treatment; to provide
- Admire: to regard with feelings of respect and pleasure
- Admittance: permission to enter
- Admonish: warn or speak to with gentle disapproval; re-prove
- Adorn: to decorate
- Adroit: skillful (in using mind or hand)
- Adulation: flattery; admiration that is more than is necessary or deserved
- Advent: arrival
- Adverbial: related to an adverb
- Adversary: opponent; enemy
- Adverse: going against; opposing; unfavorable; hostile
- Adversity: great hardship or affliction; misfortune
- Advise: to give advice to
- Affable: easily approachable; easy to talk to; warmly friendly
- Affiliate: join; associate with
- Affinity: feeling of kinship; similarity
- Affirm: to declare or state positively
- Affliction: state of distress; cause of distress or suffering
- Affluence: abundance; wealth
- Affront: insult; offense; intentional act of disrespect
- Aegis: shield; protection; defense
- Aerie: nest of a large bird of prey
- Aesthetic: artistic; dealing with or capable of appreciating the beautiful
- Afterlife: life after death
- Aft(erward): after
- Agape: openmouthed
- Agglomeration: collection; heap
- Aggrandize: make greater; increase in power, wealth, rank, or honor
- Aggregate: sum; total
- Aggrieved: to feel hurt, injured, or outraged
- Aghast: filled with great surprise or fear; horrified
- Agitate: stir up; disturb
- Agonize: suffer severely; feel extreme doubt or sorrow
and many more...
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