Section 1
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incipient
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Last updated
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Date created
Mar 14, 2020
Cards (336)
Section 1
(50 cards)
incipient
beginning to come into being or to become apparent
amenable
open to or willing to follow advice or suggestion, tractable, malleable
detachment
lack of interest or involvement
incorrigible
incapable of being reformed or improved
ornery
bad-tempered and combative
superfluous
unnecessary, especially through being more than enough
zeal
great energy or enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause or an objective
objurgation
a harsh rebuke
tangential
merely touching or slightly connected; only superficially relevant
invulnerable
impossible to harm or damage
amorous
Expressing love or the state of being in love
derision
Contemptuous ridicule or mockery
innocuous
not harmful or offensive
Ceded
surrendered
prescient
having or showing knowledge of events before they take place
bombast
arrogant, pompous language
belabor
to go over repeatedly or to an absurd extent,; to ork on excessively
debased
ruined in character or quality
hankering
a strong desire to have or do something
raucous
making or constituting a disturbingly harsh and loud noise
deftness
skillfulness
exacerbate
to make worse or more severe
belligerent
hostile and aggressive
deference
humble submission and respect
Disparaged -Verb
to depreciate by indirect means (such as invidious comparison) : speak slightingly about
covert
(adj.) hidden, disguised, purposefully kept secret; sheltered, secluded; (n.) a sheltered place, a hiding place
divulge
(v.) to tell, reveal; to make public
prudent
acting with or showing care and thought for the future
inculpable
blameless; free from guilt
anomalous
abnormal, irregular, departing from the usual
benign
harmless
mollify
to calm or make less severe
preempt
to take possession of something before anyone else can do so
ambivalent
having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone
provincial
limited in knowledge of the world; narrow-minded
founder
to fail; to collapse; to sink
obsequious
overly submissive and eager to please
impudent
not showing due respect for another person; impertinent
nettles
to irritate or annoy
latent
present, but not active; hidden
contempt
the feeling that a person or a thing is beneath consideration, worthless, or deserving scorn.
amorphous
shapeless, formless, vague
indolent
wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy
contemptuous
Feeling hatred; scornful
aversion
strong dislike
disinterest
lack of bias or involvement; impartiality; (ed) uninvolved; free from self-interest
extraneous
inessential; not constituting a vital part
burgeon
begin to grow or increase rapidly; flourish
venality
noun: the condition of being susceptible to bribes or corruption Even some of the most sacred sporting events are not immune to venality, as many of the officials have received substantial bribes to make biased calls.
remuneration
payment for work done
Section 2
(50 cards)
Solcitous
Anxious or concerned; careful; eager. The mother was solcitous when here son wasn't home by 8:00 P.M.
frivolous
Lacking in seriousness or importance
acerbic
bitter, sharp in taste or temper
prolixity
tedious wordiness; verbosity
galvanize
startle, excite, shock, electrify
restive
impatient, uneasy, or restless
prosaic
(adj.) dull, lacking in distinction and originality; matter-of-fact, straightforward; characteristic of prose, not poetic
frivolity
lack of seriousness; lightheartedness
belie
contradict; give a false impression
penitential
Feeling pain or sorrow for wrongs committed; sorry
diffidence
shyness, reserve, unassertiveness
imperious
(adj.) overbearing, arrogant; seeking to dominate; pressing, compelling
intractable
hard to control or deal with
miserliness
excessive desire to save money
maladroitness
lacking in adroitness; unskillful; awkward; bungling; tactless
acumen
keen insight; shrewdness
circumscribed
phlegmatic
calm; sluggish; unemotional
meticulous
extremely careful and precise
brazen
shameless
contemporary
current, modern; from the same time
submissive
tending to meekness, to submit to the will of others
tactiturn
(adj.) habitually silent or quiet, inclined to talk very little
placcid
calm, peaceful
portentous
foreshadowing an event to come; causing wonder or awe; self-consciously weighty, pompous
unsparing
not merciful or forbearing; not frugal
volubility
excessive talkativeness
skittish
(adj.) extremely nervous and easily frightened; shy or timid; extremely cautious; unstable, undependable
patent
evident or obvious
impudent
not showing due respect for another person; impertinent
concede
admit that something is true or valid after first denying or resisting it
polemical
causing debate or argument
prickly
Having many sharp points or thorns
prodigality
wasteful extravagance in spending
obsolete
out-of-date, no longer in use
vociferous
(adj.) loud and noisy; compelling attention Syn.: clamorous, uproarious, blustering Ant.: quiet, soft-spoken, muted, subdued
pellucidity
clear in meaning, expression, or style
extraneous
irrelevant
eccentric
a person with an unusual or odd personality
tactiturnity
habit of silence
· circumscribed
to constrict (see CONSTRICT sense 1) the range or activity of definitely and clearly
reticence
the quality or state of being silent or uncommunicative
impetuous
impulsive
austerity
severity; strictness
precedence
priority
polemical
controversial
flaccid
(adj.) limp, not firm; lacking vigor or effectiveness
inept
unskilled; clumsy
beguile
to deceive
Equivocation
the use of ambiguous language to conceal the truth or to avoid committing oneself; prevarication
Section 3
(50 cards)
erudite
learned; scholarly
reverence
deep respect
precarious
Dangerous; risky; lacking in security or stability
capricious
given to sudden changes of mood or behavior
misanthrope
(n.) a person who hates or despises people
volatile
adj. - likely to change rapidly and unpredictably
advocate
to recommend; to speak in favor of
fervid
extremely emotional; passionate
tenuous
having little substance or strength
laudible
worthy of praise
Improvisation
the art or act of making, inventing, or arranging offhand, without advance planning
equivocal
- adj. - not easily understood or explained
didactic
instructive
fastidious
Difficult to please
ingenuous
innocent, simple; frank, sincere
Centralization
the degree to which decision making is concentrated at upper levels of the organization
lucid
- adj. - very clear and easy to understand
unseemly
(adj) improper, inappropriate, against the rules of taste or politeness
corroborate
(v.) to confirm, make more certain, bolster, substantiate, verify
deride
to ridicule, laugh at with contempt
iconoclast
one who opposes established beliefs, customs, and institutions
enervate
to weaken
anomaly
something that is unusual or unexpected
cacophony
a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds synonyms:din, racket, noise, clamor, discord, dissonance, discordance, uproar ";despite the cacophony, Rita slept on" Originmid 17th century: from French cacophonie, from Greek kakophōnia, from kakophōnos 'ill-sounding,' from kakos 'bad' + phōnē 'sound.
ephemeral
lasting a short time
vacillate
(v.) to swing indecisively from one idea or course of action to another; to waver weakly in mind or will
laconic
using few words
dissonance
(n.) - lack of harmony or agreement
waver
to fluctuate between choices
dessicate
to dry out
disquieting
causing uneasiness or worry
indecorous
lacking good taste; improper
loquacious
(adj.) talkative, wordy; fond of talking
precipitate
verb - to cause (something) to happen quickly or suddenly
Iconoclasm
the action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices.
pedant
a person who is excessively concerned with minor details and rules or with displaying academic learning
apathy
lack of interest or emotion
obdurate
stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion The _______ three-year-old refused to eat any vegetables, no matter how they were prepared.
antipathy
strong dislike
disquieting
causing uneasiness or worry
propriety
(n) the state of being proper, appropriateness; (pl) standards of what is proper or socially acceptable
audacious
(adj.) bold, adventurous, recklessly daring
prodigal
(adj.) wastefully extravagant; lavishly or generously abundant; (n.) one who is wasteful and self-indulgent
indecorous
not in keeping with good taste and propriety; improper
underscore
to emphasize
assuage
(v.) to make easier or milder, relieve; to quiet, calm; to put an end to, appease, satisfy, quench
engender
to produce, cause, or bring about
venerate
(v.) to regard with reverence, look up to with great respect
adulterate
verb - to make (something) impure or weaker by adding something of inferior quality
garrulous
excessively talkative
Section 4
(50 cards)
sublime
of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or awe
Oblique
: adjective, Not explicit or direct in addressing a point
villify
to malign, to defame, to utter abusive statements against
mercurial
liable to sudden unpredictable change
austere
Having an extremely plain and simple style or appearance
prevaricate
to deliberately avoid the truth; to mislead
platitude
e: noun, A remark or statement, especially one with a moral content, that has been used too often to be interesting or thoughtful
agog
highly excited by eagerness
morose
having a gloomy or sullen manner; not friendly or sociable
fallow
adjective, Inactive
falter
Move unsteadily or in a way that shows lack of confidence
purist
one who is particularly concerned with maintaining traditional practices
capricious
given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior
vestige
a trace or evidence of something that once existed
soporific
sleep-inducing
blight
noun, a thing that spoils or damages something
ostentation
excessive showiness
endow
Provide with a quality, ability, or asset
transgression
A violation of a law, command, or duty
listless
lacking energy and enthusiasm
rue
(v.) to regret, be sorry for; (n.) a feeling of regret
facetious
Treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor
artless
without guile; open and honest
reticent
silent; reserved
abreast
adjective, Up to date with the latest news, ideas, or information
abyss
a deep or seemingly bottomless chasm
prolific
(adj.) abundantly productive; abundant, profuse
inculpate
accuse or blame
disingenuous
insincere
abstain
to choose not to do something
annul
declare invalid
Insipid
adjective, Lacking vigour or interest
lax
: adjective, Not sufficiently strict, severe, or careful
ausipicious
of good omen of the future, favorable or promising
ambivalent
Having mixed feelings
mirth
gladness and merriment usually accompanied by laughter
altruism
unselfish regard for the welfare of others
sanguine
cheerful; optimistic
esoteric
(adj.) intended for or understood by only a select few, private, secret
ruminate
think deeply about something
docile
easily taught; submissive to instruction
treacherous
guilty of or involving betrayal or deception
extant
still existing; not exterminated, destroyed, or lost
surly
(adj.) angry and bad-tempered; rude
vapid
(adj.) dull, uninteresting, tiresome; lacking in sharpness, flavor, liveliness, or force
arbiter
a judge who decides a disputed issue
magnanimous
generous
confound
to confuse
muse
noun, a person or personified force who is the source of inspiration for a creative artist
arbitrary
based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system
Section 5
(50 cards)
parry
answer a question evasively
discordant
adjective, Disagreeing or incongruous
circumspect
cautious
Qualm
a feeling of uneasiness
natty
(of a person or an article of clothing) smart and fashionable synonyms: smart, stylish, fashionable, dapper, debonair, dashing, spruced up, well dressed, chic, elegant, trim; informalsnazzy, trendy, snappy, nifty, sassy, spiffy, fly, kicky, styling/stylin', sharp ";he's looking pretty da Origin late 18th century [originally slang]: perhaps related to neat1.
canonical
following or in agreement with accepted, traditional standards
Itinerant
traveling from place to place
modish
Conforming to or following what is currently popular and fashionable
condone
Accept and allow (behavior that is considered morally wrong or offensive)
goad
verb, Provoke or annoy (someone) so as to stimulate some action or reaction
Epistemology
: noun, the theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope
irascible
easily angered
demur
verb, Raise doubts or objections or show reluctance
wanton
adjective, (of a cruel or violent action) deliberate and unprovoked
endemic
adjective, (Of a disease or condition) regularly found among particular people or in a certain areaSynonyms: local, regional
errant
straying from the right course or from accepted standards
nexus
a connection or series of connections linking two or more things
malign
adjective, evil in nature or effect
divest
verb, Rid oneself of something that one no longer wants or requires, such as a business interest or investment
mire
, involve someone or something in (a difficult situation)
contrite
feeling regret for having committed some wrongdoing
lucid
sardonic
grimly or scornfully mocking, bitterly sarcastic
recant
Say that one no longer holds an opinion or belief
chavunism
Excessive or prejudiced loyalty or support for one's own cause, group, or gender
milieu
: noun, a person's social environment
Abasement
humiliation; degradation
acerbic
(Especially of a comment or style of speaking) sharp and forthright
forestall
Prevent or obstruct (an anticipated event or action) by taking action ahead of timeSynonyms: pre-empt, get in before, get ahead of
nonplussed
surprised and confused so much that they are unsure how to react
acolyte
a devoted follower
opine
hold and state as one's opinion
imbue
to inspire or influence; to saturate
apprise
(v.) to inform of; to make aware of by giving oral or written notice
recalcitrant
adjective, having an obstinately uncooperative attitude toward authority
depravity
moral corruption
barrage
a rapid, large-scale outpouring of something
penchant
a strong habitual liking for something or tendency to do something
salient
most noticeable or important
malignant
(adj.) deadly, extremely harmful, evil; spiteful, malicious
abate
(v.) to make less in amount, degree, etc.; to subside, become less; to nullify; to deduct, omit
savant
a learned person, especially a distinguished scientist
hapless
unfortunate
largesse
generosity in giving; lavish or bountiful contributions
Epithet
an adjective or descriptive phrase expressing a quality characteristic of the person or thing mentioned.
extol
to praise extravagantly
quibble
to argue over insignificant and irrelevant details
flout
openly disregard
impasse
a situation in which no progress is possible, especially because of disagreement
leery
Suspicious or wary
Section 6
(50 cards)
Partial
can refer to a part of a whole, but it can also serve as the opposite of the word impartial. In that sense, partial means 'biased' or 'favoring one side over the other.'
imminent
about to happen
Ebullient
cheerful and full of energy
polemic
a strong verbal or written attack on someone or something
quixotic
overly idealistic; impractical
pedantic
Excessively concerned with book learning and formal rules
Insular
isolated;
acrid
harsh in taste or odor; sharp in manner or temper
forswear
to repudiate, renounce, disclaim, reject
stipulate
demand or specify (a requirement), typically as part of a bargain or agreement.
Expiate
verb, Atone for (guilt or sin)Synonyms: make amends for, make up for
intimation
a hint, indirect suggestion
tact
a keen sense for what is appropriate or tasteful in delicate situations
vulgar
lacking refinement or taste; crude
impugn
(v.) to call into question; to attack as false
Tenet
principle, belief, or doctrine generally held to be true
Philistine
(adj.) lacking in, hostile to, or smugly indifferent to cultural and artistic values or refinements; (n.) such a person
Hermetic
impervious to external influence; airtight
Quiescence
a state or period of inactivity or dormancy
ingenuity
the quality of being clever, original, and inventive
beleaguer
to harass
prodigal
lavish; wasteful
abeyance
temporary suppression or suspension
tout
attempt to sell (something), typically by pestering people in an aggressive or bold manner.
affable
(adj.) courteous and pleasant, sociable, easy to speak to
abjure
renounce
Vitriol
cruel and bitter criticism
qualm
a feeling of uneasiness
disseminate
to scatter or spread widely
diatribe
(n.) a bitter and prolonged verbal attack
evanescent
(adj.) vanishing, soon passing away; light and airy
quotidian
everyday; commonplace
Neophyte
beginner
Euphony
beautiful sound
diffident
shy, lacking self-confidence; modest, reserved
fidelity
faithfulness; loyalty
voracious
having an insatiable appetite for an activity or pursuit
abject
miserable; pitiful
paucity
(n.) an inadequate quantity, scarcity, dearth
intimate
to suggest something subtly
relegate
assign to a lower position
pernicious
(adj.) extremely harmful; deadly, fatal
inopportune
coming at a bad time; not appropriate
Hegemony
domination over others
Cosset
pamper; Care for and protect in an overindulgent way
commensurate
of like measure
Ribald
humorous in a vulgar way
raconteur
witty, skillful storyteller
pellucid
crystal clear
promulgate
(v.) to proclaim or issue officially; to make known far and wide
Section 7
(50 cards)
hegemony
the domination of one state or group over its allies
pervasive
spread throughout; permeating
misappropriate
misuse
discomfit
(v.) to frustrate, thwart, or defeat; to confuse, perplex, or embarrass
presumptuous
too forward or bold; overstepping proper bounds
fervent
having or displaying a passionate intensity
caustic
(adj.) able to burn or eat away by chemical action; biting, sarcastic
heretical
characterized by departure from accepted beliefs or standards
veracity
filled with truth and accuracy
salient
prominent; of notable significance
assuage
(v.) to make easier or milder, relieve; to quiet, calm; to put an end to, appease, satisfy, quench
sordid
morally ignoble or base; vile:
penury
extreme poverty
petulant
singular
unique, extraordinary, odd
nonplussed
(adj., part.) puzzled, not knowing what to do, at a loss
abscond
to sneak away and hide
malevolent
having or showing a wish to do evil to others
decimate
to kill or destroy a large part of
admonish
warn or reprimand someone firmly
disabuse
(v.) to free from deception or error, set right in ideas or thinking
renege
to fail to honor a commitment; to go back on a promiser
reproach
to find fault with, blame; scold
remonstrate
to argue with someone against something, protest against
indefatigable
tireless
eclectic
selecting from or made up from a variety of sources
Euphemism
An indirect, less offensive way of saying something that is considered unpleasant
subliminal
below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness
impassive
showing no emotion
conspicuous
Easily seen or noticed
contentious
quarrelsome, stirring controversy
abash
to make ashamed; to embarrass
nominal
(adj.) existing in name only, not real; too small to be considered or taken seriously
obviate
to prevent; to make unnecessary
flippant
lacking proper respect or seriousness
precipitate
to bring about suddenly
goad
to drive or urge on
diabolical
devilish; wicked or evil
debauchery
corruption; self-indulgence
affectation
unnatural or artificial behavior, usually intended to impress
culpable
deserving blame, worthy of condemnation
onerous
(adj.) burdensome; involving hardship or difficulty
insipid
lacking flavor; dull; not at all stimulating
taciturn
(adj.) habitually silent or quiet, inclined to talk very little
quintessential
representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality or class
perennial
lasting for a long time, persistent
arcane
known or understood by only a few
insular
isolated; narrow or provincial
misconstrue
to interpret wrongly, mistake the meaning of
oblique
indirect; slanting
Section 8
(50 cards)
miscreant
villain; criminal
facetious
(adj.) humorous, not meant seriously
engender
to produce, cause, or bring about
intra
intransigent
refusing to compromise, irreconcilable
cursory
hasty, not thorough
inundate
(v.) to flood, overflow; to overwhelm by numbers or size
idolatrous
excessively worshipping one object or person
recluse
(n.) a person who leads a life shut up or withdrawn from the world
deign
do something that one considers to be below one's dignity
unremitting
Not stopping or slowing down; constant
inured
hardened; accustomed; used to
impenetrable
impossible to understand
cavalier
showing an offhand or carefree disregard; arrogant
respite
a short period of rest or relief from something difficult or unpleasant
paradigm
a model; an example
bereave
To make desolate with loneliness and grief.
schism
division
odious
extremely unpleasant; repulsive
estimable
(adj) worthy of esteem, admirable;
curmudgeon
cranky person, usually old
gratis
without charge or payment; free
sqaulid
filthy, wretched, debased
denigrate
to attack the reputation of; to speak ill of
precarious
Dangerous; risky; lacking in security or stability
sundry
Various; miscellaneous
bellicose
warlike
consernation
dismay, confusion
incumbent
(adj.) obligatory, required; (n.) one who holds a specific office at the time spoken of
dearth
(n.) a lack, scarcity, inadequate supply; a famine
forbearance
patient self-control; restraint and tolerance
tenacity
Hanging on to something persistently or stubbornly
indomitable
unconquerable, refusing to yield
extamporaneous
done with little or no preparation
cogent
forceful, convincing; relevant, to the point
rarefy
to make thinner or sparser
credulous
gullible
staunch
firm and dependable especially in loyalty
sanction
official permission or approval for an action
apprise
(v.) to inform of; to make aware of by giving oral or written notice
avow
assert or confess openly
pedagogy
the art of teaching
demure
quiet and modest; reserved
deingrate
to attack the reputation of
exulpate
to free from blame
vilify
to malign, to defame, to utter abusive statements against
abrasive
Harsh; rough; sharply disagreeable
resolute
determined; steadfast
dissemble
to present a false appearance; to disguise one's real intentions or character
brevity
briefness
Section 9
(50 cards)
florid
excessively decorated or embellished
ostentatious
showy, pretentious
Vernal
related to spring; fresh
cunning
Cleverness; slyness
blithe
cheerful, lighthearted; casual, unconcerned
lionize
to treat as a celebrity
Malinger
Pretending to be sick to evade responsibility.
intrepid
fearless
Iniquity
immoral or grossly unfair behavior
chauvinist
someone prejudiced in favor of a group to which he or she belongs
Dyspeptic
suffering from indigestion; gloomy and irritable
Sully
to tarnish; taint
Orotund
pompous
forbearance
fecund
fertile; productive
glib
(adj.) ready and fluent in speech; thoughtless, insincere
diurnal
active during the day
replete
full; abundant
abdicate
to give up a position, right, or power
kindle
to set fire to or ignite; excite or inspire
nuance
a slight or subtle degree of difference
zealot
someone passionately devoted to a cause
idiosyncrasy
a peculiarity that serves to distinguish or identify
ethereal
extremely delicate and light in a way that seems too perfect for this world
gragarious
enjoying the company of others; sociable
ebullient
cheerful and full of energy
stratagem
a scheme to outwit or deceive an opponent or to gain an end
dogmatic
stubbornly opinionated
fatuous
(adj.) stupid or foolish in a self-satisfied way
desiccate
to dry out
Sedition
behavior that promotes rebellion or civil disorder against the state
edify
to instruct morally and spiritually
pulchritude
physical beauty
pastiche
piece of literature or music imitating other works
grievous
(adj.) causing sorrow or pain; serious
Droll
amusingly odd
juncture
point of time, especially where two things are joined
parley
discussion, usually between enemies
frenetic
wildly excited or active
garrulous
talkative
alacrity
brisk and cheerful readiness
ossify
1. turn to bone; 2. become fixed and rigid
lachrymose
tearful
profligate
wasteful
inexorable
relentless
Neogilism
A new word, expression, or phrase.
toady
one who flatters in the hope of gaining favors
scrupulous
exact, careful, attending thoroughly to details; having high moral standards, principled
Specious
sacrosanct
Too important or valuable to be criticized or interfered with.
Section 10
(50 cards)
recacitrant
stubbornly disobedient, resisting authority
pusillanimous
contemptibly cowardly or mean-spirited
chichanery
trickery
foment
to arouse or incite
gainsay
to deny, contradict, controvert; to dispute, oppose
torpor
extreme mental and physical sluggishness
dispassionate
not influenced by strong emotion, and so able to be rational and impartial
tumultuous
making a loud, confused noise; uproarious
salubrious
healthful
irresolute
(adj.) unable to make up one's mind, hesitating
peruse
(v.) to read thoroughly and carefully
delineate
To describe accurately
profilgate
wasteful and immoral
chicanery
trickery
bucolic
pertaining to the countryside; rural; rustic
gauche
(adj.) awkward, lacking in social graces, tactless, clumsy
calumny
a false and malicious accusation
recondite
difficult to understand; profound
ingenuinty
inchoate
in an initial stage; not fully formed
appease
(v.) to make calm, soothe; to relieve, satisfy; to yield to
prodigious
enormous
inadvertent
resulting from or marked by lack of attention; unintentional, accidental
laudable
worthy of praise
immutable
unchangeable
anachronism
something out of place in time
aggrandize
(v.) to increase in greatness, power, or wealth; to build up or intensify; to make appear greater
fractious
(adj.) tending to be troublesome; unruly, quarrelsome, contrary; unpredictable
censure
to criticize harshly
inveterate
firmly established, long-standing; habitual
harangue
noisy, attacking speech
elicit
(v.) to draw forth, bring out from some source (such as another person)
didactic
instructive
trite
(adj.) commonplace; overused, stale
pith
the essential or central part
profound
Having great depth or seriousness
exigent
urgent; requiring immediate action
perfidy
faithlessness, treachery
inimical
hostile, unfriendly
prevaricate
to lie or deviate from the truth
propitiate
to appease
credence
belief, mental acceptance
craven
cowardly
sycophant
a flatterer; one who fawns on others in order to gain favor
Canon
an established set of principles or code of laws, often religious in nature
guile
treacherous cunning, deceit
opprobrium
public disgrace
anoint
v. to choose for a particular office or position v. to use oil on a person in a religious ceremony
castigate
(v.) to punish severely; to criticize severely
maladroit
clumsy; unskillful
Section 11
(40 cards)