 | Term | Definition |
| |
Invicible |
Unable to be conqured |
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Provincial |
Limited knowledge of the world |
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Evince |
To establish |
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Conducive |
Supportive; Encouraging; Helping |
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Deduce |
To draw a conclusion from fact |
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Induce |
To lead towards some action |
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Protracted |
Ectended in time; prolonged |
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Intractable |
Stubbern; hard to move forward |
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Retract |
To draw back; withdraw |
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Petulant |
Irritable or short tempered |
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Impetuous |
Acting passionately & without forthought |
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Impetus |
That which drives one |
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Fractious |
Tending to argue or cause discord |
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Infraction |
Minor violation of a rule or law |
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Infringe |
To intrude on an area belonging to another |
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Excise |
To cus out of; remove |
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Incisive |
Sharply cutting; direct & powerful |
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Concise |
Brief and straightforward |
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Tome |
A large and serious book |
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Epitome |
The best of most typical example |
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Dichotomy |
Two opposite parts |
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Anatomy |
The sturcture of parts |
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Compunction |
Feeling of regret or remorse |
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Punctilious |
Paying strict attention to detail |
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Pungent |
Stinging or biting, especially in taste or smell |
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Compel |
To corce or strongly persuade |
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Impulse |
A sudden, involuntary urge to do somthing |
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Expel |
To send out or away |
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Conjecture |
A guess, often based on inadiquit evidence |
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Deject |
Downcast or sad |
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Abject |
Lowly, miserable and wretched |
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Emissary |
An Agent send on a mission |
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Dismissive |
Showing little regard |
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Remiss |
Failing to fufill one's duty |
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Motive |
cause for action |
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Motif |
A recurring theme, subject or idea |
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Emote |
To dramatically express emotion |
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Viaduct |
A bridge that carries a road or railway over a valley |
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Impervious |
Unable to be affected |
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Deviate |
To depart |
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Obviate |
To make unnecissary |
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Defer |
To put aside until later: To yeild respectfully |
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Deference |
Act or practive of yieliding to anothers authority |
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Confere |
To discuss something with someone else: To bestow |
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Inference |
A conclusion not directly provided by evidence but able to be drawn from the facts at hand |
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Proffer |
To present or offer |
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Proliferate |
To increase greatly in number |
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Comportment |
The manner in which one acts |
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Purported |
Claimed to be true, but probably false |
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Encisage |
To Imagin; to conceive of |
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Visage |
Face, facial expression |
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Apparation |
An unreal figure; a gost |
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Perspicacious |
Wise; insighful |
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Retrospective |
Looking backwards over a period of time |
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Aspect |
A part of |
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Introspective |
Contemplating ones own thoughts and feelings |
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Phenomenon |
A fact or even which can be observed |
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Diaphanous |
Lightweight and transparent |
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Epiphany |
A moment of great insite |
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Sycophant |
A person who flatters |
| |
Adherent |
A follower of a person or idea |
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Incoherent |
NOt able to be understood |
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Inherent |
Existing as a natural part |
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Diffuse |
Not concentrated: to spread out or distribute |
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Effuse |
Overflowing with words |
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Profuse |
Plentiful; abondant |
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Resolute |
Determined |
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Dissolute |
Devoted to sensual pleasure |
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Insoluble |
Impossible to solve or fix: Unusble to be sissolved |
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Diligent |
Hardworking and careful |
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Recollect |
To remember |
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Sacrilege |
An act against a holy person or place |
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Procicient |
Skilled at; highly knowledgeable |
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Factotum |
An assistant who does a variety of jobs |
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Facsimile |
A copy of imitation |
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Facile |
Too simplistic or easy |
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Expound |
To explain or discuss in detail |
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Proponent |
One who argues in favor of |
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Infastructure |
The basic framework of a building or system |
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Consture |
To interpret or analyze something in a particulor way |
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Constructive |
Having a positive effect |
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Pestitue |
Having no money |
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Restitution |
Payment for an injury |
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Stature |
Level of achivment |
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Complacent |
Satisfied with a situation that should be changed or improved |
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Placebo |
Somehting which has a postive mental effect |
| |
Placid |
Calm; undisturbed |
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Gratvitous |
Unnecessary |
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Ingratiate |
To gain another's favor by flattery |
| |
Ingrate |
One who is not properly thankful |
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Docile |
Easily taught |
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Indoctrinate |
To teach a certain por of view |
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Doctrine |
That which is taught, body of beliefs or ideas |
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Temper |
To decrease the strength of |
| |
Temperounce |
Restraint or moderation |
| |
Intemperoute |
Lacking moderation |
