Sadlier-Oxford Vocab: Level F: Unit 4

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
call with kaiCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/19

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 12:49 AM on 1/30/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

20 Terms

1
New cards

affable

(adj.) courteous and pleasant, sociable, easy to speak to

SYNONYMS: genial, amicable, cordial

ANTONYMS: surly, cantankerous, dour, inhospitable

<p>(adj.) courteous and pleasant, sociable, easy to speak to</p><p>SYNONYMS: genial, amicable, cordial</p><p>ANTONYMS: surly, cantankerous, dour, inhospitable</p>
2
New cards

aggrandize

(v.) to increase in greatness, power, or wealth; to build up or intensify; to make appear greater

SYNONYMS: augment, amplify, enhance, exalt

ANTONYMS: reduce, decrease, diminish

<p>(v.) to increase in greatness, power, or wealth; to build up or intensify; to make appear greater</p><p>SYNONYMS: augment, amplify, enhance, exalt</p><p>ANTONYMS: reduce, decrease, diminish</p>
3
New cards

amorphous

(adj.) shapeless, without definite form; of no particular type or character; without organization, unity, or cohesion

SYNONYMS: formless, unstructured, inchoate

ANTONYMS:

<p>(adj.) shapeless, without definite form; of no particular type or character; without organization, unity, or cohesion</p><p>SYNONYMS: formless, unstructured, inchoate</p><p>ANTONYMS:</p>
4
New cards

archetype

(n.) an original model on which something was patterned or replicated; the ideal example of a particular type of person or thing

SYNONYMS: model, prototype, epitome

<p>(n.) an original model on which something was patterned or replicated; the ideal example of a particular type of person or thing</p><p>SYNONYMS: model, prototype, epitome</p>
5
New cards

aura

(n.) that which surrounds (as an atmosphere); a distinctive air or personal quality

SYNONYMS: ambience, atmosphere

<p>(n.) that which surrounds (as an atmosphere); a distinctive air or personal quality</p><p>SYNONYMS: ambience, atmosphere</p>
6
New cards

contraband

(n.) illegal traffic, smuggled goods; (adj.) illegal, prohibited

SYNONYMS: (adj.) bootleg, unlawful

ANTONYMS: (adj.) legal, lawful, licit

<p>(n.) illegal traffic, smuggled goods; (adj.) illegal, prohibited</p><p>SYNONYMS: (adj.) bootleg, unlawful</p><p>ANTONYMS: (adj.) legal, lawful, licit</p>
7
New cards

erudite

(adj.) scholarly, learned, bookish, pedantic

SYNONYMS: profoundly educated, well-read

ANTONYMS: ignorant, uneducated, illiterate

<p>(adj.) scholarly, learned, bookish, pedantic</p><p>SYNONYMS: profoundly educated, well-read</p><p>ANTONYMS: ignorant, uneducated, illiterate</p>
8
New cards

gossamer

(adj.) thin, light, delicate, insubstantial; (n.) a very thin, light cloth

SYNONYMS: (adj.) filmy, diaphanous, sheer, airy, feathery, gauzy

ANTONYMS: (adj.) dense, solid, massive

<p>(adj.) thin, light, delicate, insubstantial; (n.) a very thin, light cloth</p><p>SYNONYMS: (adj.) filmy, diaphanous, sheer, airy, feathery, gauzy</p><p>ANTONYMS: (adj.) dense, solid, massive</p>
9
New cards

inscrutable

(adj.) incapable of being understood; impossible to see through physically

SYNONYMS: impenetrable, incomprehensible, enigmatic

ANTONYMS: comprehensible, intelligible, penetrable

<p>(adj.) incapable of being understood; impossible to see through physically</p><p>SYNONYMS: impenetrable, incomprehensible, enigmatic</p><p>ANTONYMS: comprehensible, intelligible, penetrable</p>
10
New cards

insular

(adj.) relating to, characteristic of, or situated on an island; narrow or isolated in outlook or experience

SYNONYMS: narrow-minded, parochial, provincial

ANTONYMS: catholic, cosmopolitan, liberal

<p>(adj.) relating to, characteristic of, or situated on an island; narrow or isolated in outlook or experience</p><p>SYNONYMS: narrow-minded, parochial, provincial</p><p>ANTONYMS: catholic, cosmopolitan, liberal</p>
11
New cards

irrevocable

(adj.) incapable of being changed or called back

SYNONYMS: unrecallable, unalterable

ANTONYMS: reversible, changeable

<p>(adj.) incapable of being changed or called back</p><p>SYNONYMS: unrecallable, unalterable</p><p>ANTONYMS: reversible, changeable</p>
12
New cards

propensity

(n.) a natural inclination or predilection toward

SYNONYMS: natural bent, proclivity, penchant

ANTONYMS: natural incapacity or inability

<p>(n.) a natural inclination or predilection toward</p><p>SYNONYMS: natural bent, proclivity, penchant</p><p>ANTONYMS: natural incapacity or inability</p>
13
New cards

querulous

(adj.) peevish, complaining, fretful

SYNONYMS: petulant, irritable

ANTONYMS: uncomplaining, stoical

<p>(adj.) peevish, complaining, fretful</p><p>SYNONYMS: petulant, irritable</p><p>ANTONYMS: uncomplaining, stoical</p>
14
New cards

remonstrate

(v.) to argue or plead with someone against something, protest against, object to

SYNONYMS: reason against, expostulate

<p>(v.) to argue or plead with someone against something, protest against, object to</p><p>SYNONYMS: reason against, expostulate</p>
15
New cards

repudiate

(v.) to disown, reject, or deny the validity of

SYNONYMS: disavow, renounce

ANTONYMS: avow, affirm, aver

<p>(v.) to disown, reject, or deny the validity of</p><p>SYNONYMS: disavow, renounce</p><p>ANTONYMS: avow, affirm, aver</p>
16
New cards

resilient

(adj.) able to return to an original shape or form; able to recover quickly

SYNONYMS: springy, elastic

ANTONYMS: rigid, stiff, inflexable

<p>(adj.) able to return to an original shape or form; able to recover quickly</p><p>SYNONYMS: springy, elastic</p><p>ANTONYMS: rigid, stiff, inflexable</p>
17
New cards

reverberate

(v.) to re-echo, resound; to reflect or be reflected repeatedly

SYNONYMS: rumble, thunder, boom, echo

<p>(v.) to re-echo, resound; to reflect or be reflected repeatedly</p><p>SYNONYMS: rumble, thunder, boom, echo</p>
18
New cards

scurrilous

(adj.) coarsely abusive, vulgar or low (especially in language), foul-mouthed

SYNONYMS: obscene, filthy, abusive, vituperative

ANTONYMS: decorous, seemly, tasteful, dignified

<p>(adj.) coarsely abusive, vulgar or low (especially in language), foul-mouthed</p><p>SYNONYMS: obscene, filthy, abusive, vituperative</p><p>ANTONYMS: decorous, seemly, tasteful, dignified</p>
19
New cards

sedulous

(adj.) persistent, showing industry and determination

SYNONYMS: assiduous, indefatigable

ANTONYMS: indolent, listless

<p>(adj.) persistent, showing industry and determination</p><p>SYNONYMS: assiduous, indefatigable</p><p>ANTONYMS: indolent, listless</p>
20
New cards

sleazy

(adj.) thin or flimsy in texture; cheap; shoddy or inferior in quality or character; ethically low, mean, or disreputable

SYNONYMS: inferior, cheezy

ANTONYMS: superior, first-rate

<p>(adj.) thin or flimsy in texture; cheap; shoddy or inferior in quality or character; ethically low, mean, or disreputable</p><p>SYNONYMS: inferior, cheezy</p><p>ANTONYMS: superior, first-rate</p>