← Honors British Lit. Vocab Export Options Alphabetize Word-Def Delimiter Tab Comma Custom Def-Word Delimiter New Line Semicolon Custom Data Copy and paste the text below. It is read-only. Select All cogent Strong and to the point; convincing exigent urgent; pressing assay to test, analyze intransigent Refusing to compromise incite to stir up; to provoke resuscitate to bring back to consciousness solicitous showing care or worry perturb to make worried or upset turbulent very excited or upset turbid cloudy; confused alacrity enthusiastic quickness celerity speed or quickness degenerate a corrupt wrongdoing engender to bring about; to produce genre a kind of type of art cognate related to or coming from the same source innate natural; present from birth nascent in the act of being born; growing transfigure to change the form or appearance of fictive not real feign to make up or invent; pretend parturient about to bring forth or give birth; pregnant repertory the range of works an artist can produce or perform vehement strongly emotional; fierce and passionate inveigh to attack strongly in words; to talk or write bitterly against surmise to draw a conclusion based on little or no information; to guess demise the end of existence; death remit to make less or weaker; to forgive or pardon emblematic standing for another thing diabolical of or like a devil; very wicked or cruel hyperbole an exaggeration for effect episodic happening in parts or segments methodical orderly and regular synod a council, especially of churches or church officials pastoral having to do with the country repast a meal; food and drink for a meal aggregate gathered into a whole; total egregious standing out sharply as wrong or bad gregarious liking to be with other people agrarian having to do with farming peregrination the act of traveling about; a journey fruition fulfillment of an effort or desire fruitless yielding no positive results rustic having to do with the countryside; rural bucolic having to do with country life or farms idyllic simple and pleasant abscond to leave in a hurry, especially to escape the law recondite difficult to understand; hidden from cryptic hard to understand; having a secret meaning apocryphal coming from an unreliable source; untrue aperture an opening or a hole overt public, unhidden; open covert done in a hidden or secret manner context the circumstances or setting surrounding an event subtext the hidden or underlying meaning of something pretext a states reason for doing something; an excuse