1/50
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Accelerate
(v.) to speed up, cause to move faster
syn: quicken
Bystander
(n.) one who looks on or observes, a person present but not taking part
syn: onlooker
Canvass
(v.) to go through an area in order to procure votes, sales, or opinions; to go over in detail; to discuss
syn: solicit
Casual
(adj.) happening by change or on an irregular basis; showing litter concern; informal
syn: offhand
Downtrodden
(adj.) treated unfairly and cruelly, oppressed
syn: mistreated
Entice
(v.) to attract, tempt
syn: lure
Erode
(v.) to wear away gradually
syn: corrode
Flounder
(v.) to thrash about in a clumsy or ineffective way
syn: wallow, struggle
Graphic
(adj.) lifelike, vivid; relating to the pictorial arts
syn: colorful
Gruesome
(adj.) horrible, revolting, ghastly
syn: gory
Melachony
(adj.) sad, gloomy, unhappy; (n.) sadness, gloominess
syn: depressed
Ordeal
(n.) a difficult or painful experience, a trial
syn: hardship
Parch
(v.) to make dry and thirsty; to shrivel with heat
syn: dehydrate
Persist
(v.) to continue steadily in a course of action, refuse to stop or be changed; to last, remain
syn: perservere
Puny
(adj.) of less than normal strength or size; no importance
syn: weak
Quibble
(v.) to evade or belittle a point by twisting words or raising minor objections; (n.) a petty objection
syn: squabble
Ratify
(v.) to approve, give formal approval to, confirm
syn: endorse
Regal
(adj.) royal, King like; fit for a king
syn: majestic
Stifle
(v.) to smother, prevent from breathing; to hold back or choke off
syn: strangle
Vital
(adj.) having life, living; necessary to life, essential; key, crucial
syn: indispensable
Abnormal
(adj.) not usual, not typical, strange
Capsize
(v.) to turn bottom side up
Catastrophe
(n.) A large-scale disaster, misfortune, or failure
Decrease
(v.) to become or make less; (n.) a lessening
Disputatious
(adj.) inclined to argue or debate; provoking debate
Evict
(v.) to force out from a property, eject
Flourish
(v.) to grow thrive, be prosperous
Insubordinate
(adj.) disobedient, rebellious
Incentive
(n.) a reason for doing something
Legible
(adj.) easily read
Nub
(n.) the central point or heart of matter
Onslaught
(n.) A violent attack; a sudden rush
Ordain
(v.) to establish by law; to order or command; to appoint as a priest or minister
Outstrip
(v.) to get ahead of, do better than, exceedpe
Pervade
(v.) to spread throughout
Prudent
(adj.) cautious, careful, showing good sensequ
Quench
(v.) to put out, extinguish, end
Remnant
(n.) a small part remaining behind
Simultaneous
(adj.) happening or existing at the same time
Swerve
(v.) to turn aside sharply; (n.) a sharp or sudden turn
Brawl
(n.) a noisy quarrel or fight; (v.) to fight nor quarrel noisily
Detest
(v.) to hate, dislike very much, loathe
Flaw
(n.) a slight fault, defect, crack
Fluster
(v.) to make or become confused, agitated, or nervous
Momentum
(n.) the force or speed with which something moves
Perjury
(n.) the act of swearing to a lie
Presume
(v.) to take for granted, assume or suppose; to date, take upon oneself
Proficient
(adj.) skilled, expert, capable in any field or activity
Vigilant
(adj.) wide-awake, alert, volley
Wrath
(n.) intense anger
Amiss
(adj.) faulty, imperfect; not as it should be; (adv.) in a mistaken or improper way