 | Term | Definition |
| |
aptitude |
A natural talent or ability or quickness in learning. |
| |
inept 1 |
Without skill. |
| |
inept 2 |
Inappropriate or out of place or foolish or absurd. |
| |
adjunct |
An added part not essensial to the whole. |
| |
conjugate |
To give forms of verbs in a fixed order. |
| |
injunction |
An authoritative command or order. |
| |
juncture 1 |
A serious state of affairs. |
| |
juncture 2 |
The condition or point of being joined. |
| |
subjugate |
To conquer or to dominate completely. |
| |
astringent 1 |
Harsh or severe. |
| |
astringent 2 |
A substance that tightens tissues. |
| |
strait 1 |
A narrow passage of water connecting two large bodies of water. |
| |
strait 2 (usually plural) |
A difficulty or bad position. |
| |
stringent 1 |
Severe or constricted or tight. |
| |
apt |
abbreviation for apartment or aptitude. |
| |
conjunction |
A part of speech used to join two sentences or clauses. |
| |
stimulant |
A drug used to increase activity or growth |
| |
barbiturate |
A drug used as sedatives and hypnotics. |
| |
subjective |
Unobjective |
| |
conjoin |
To join togather |
| |
constraint |
Unusually fitted |
| |
prestige |
One's standing in the eyes of people |
| Add or remove terms from this set |
