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50 Terms

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<p>Consummate</p>

Consummate

Extremely skillful, complete and perfect.

He was the consummate musician.

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<p>Categorical</p>

Categorical

Unconditional, absolute, without exception.

That is categorically not true.

3
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<p>Malaise</p>

Malaise

Unease, lethargy, feeling of being run down and depressed.

The parent’s malaise increased as the children ought after she got home from work.

4
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<p>Awry</p>

Awry

Off course, NOT right.

Something with the date went awry when he asked if she liked guys who stay with their parents past 30.

5
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Platitude

Trite phrase, overused saying, a cliche.

Don’t offer platitudes when people tell you they’re hurting.

6
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<p>Destitute</p>

Destitute

Extremely poor, impoverished, lacking basics.

There is little sadder than destitute children.

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<p>Extrovert</p>

Extrovert

Outgoing, gregarious.

Jill was an extrovert because she received energy from being around people.

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<p>Ephemeral</p>

Ephemeral

Short lived, fleeting.

Make the most of the ephemeral moments of life.

9
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<p>Callow</p>

Callow

Immature, unsophisticated due to youth, inexperienced.

The socially callow girls thought it was okay to make fun of other students.

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<p>Malleable</p>

Malleable

Easy to shape, mold.

Play-Doh is malleable which makes it fun to play with.

11
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<p>Legacy</p>

Legacy

An inheritance, something passed down.

The legacy he left was worth millions (AKA will)

12
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<p>Discriminate</p>

Discriminate

To make a distinction.

It’s important to discriminate between right and wrong, apples and pears, vegetables and sweets.

13
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<p>Monolithic</p>

Monolithic

Large and unbroken.

The monolithic rocks formed the historic structure called “Stonehenge”.

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<p>Abject</p>

Abject

Hopeless, wretched, and miserable.

Tiffany broke down in abject misery when her cat Snuffy was ran over by a road mender.

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<p>Vitriolic</p>

Vitriolic

Caustic, full of bitterness and nasty.

Ben’s vitriolic attitude infected all of the students.

16
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<p>Beset</p>

Beset

Besieged, surrounded on all sides.

Since the coach left, the team had been beset by problems.

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<p>Renounce</p>

Renounce

To give up, to deny or forsake.

I renounce my claim to the throne.

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<p>Matriculate</p>

Matriculate

To enroll, especially in a college.

Do you plan to matriculate with your class (OR) early?

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<p>Convivial</p>

Convivial

Festive, Jovial and good natured.

Jane and the class had a convivial relationship.

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<p>Venerate</p>

Venerate

To honor.

The United States plans to venerate their fallen war heroes.

21
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<p>Contiguous</p>

Contiguous

Adjoining.

Connect the contiguous parts.

22
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<p>Arbitrary</p>

Arbitrary

Unfair, random.

The teacher used arbitrary means to determine student grades.

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<p>Pristine</p>

Pristine

Pure, unspoiled and uncorrupted.

The pristine forests of Vermont were the ideal place for hiking adventures.

24
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<p>Succinct</p>

Succinct

Concise, short to the point and brief.

Please state your directions in a succinct manner.

25
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<p>Farcial</p>

Farcial

Absurd, ridiculous, the characteristics of a farce.

The presenter made a farcical during the proposal and they wondered if he was serious (or) not.

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<p>Nepotism</p>

Nepotism

Favoritism

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<p>Cogent</p>

Cogent

Persuasive, convincing and pertinent.

28
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<p>Rustic</p>

Rustic

Rural, countrified, lacking the sophistication of a city.

29
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<p>Doctrinaire</p>

Doctrinaire

Dogmatic, to espouse a doctrine that is impractical or inflexible.

30
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<p>Vitiate</p>

Vitiate

To pollute, to spoil, to corrupt or to pervert.

31
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<p>Uniform</p>

Uniform

Consistent, standard, and without variation.

32
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<p>Coherent</p>

Coherent

Understandable, and to make sense.

33
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<p>Transgress</p>

Transgress

To violate or to sin.

34
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<p>Stagnation</p>

Stagnation

Lack of movement; staleness, and lack of growth.

35
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<p>Onerous</p>

Onerous

Burdensome, oppressive and distasteful. .

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<p>Covert</p>

Covert

Secret, hidden and disguised.

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<p>Adulation</p>

Adulation

Praise

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<p>Discern</p>

Discern

To distinguish, to differentiate between and to perceive.

39
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<p>Genteel</p>

Genteel

Refined.

40
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<p>Demagogue</p>

Demagogue

Rabble-rouser

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<p>Comprehensive</p>

Comprehensive

Complete, to leave nothing out.

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<p>Integral</p>

Integral

Essential

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<p>Obtuse</p>

Obtuse

TO be dense, slow to catch on.

44
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<p>Decimate</p>

Decimate

To destroy most of.

The army was decimated in one costly battle.

45
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<p>Lethargy</p>

Lethargy

Sluggishness, laziness and indifference.

46
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<p>Provincial</p>

Provincial

Simple and unsophisticated.

47
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<p>Relinquish</p>

Relinquish

To release, or to surrender.

48
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<p>Noxious</p>

Noxious

Poisonous, very harmful.

49
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<p>Desiccate</p>

Desiccate

To dry out.

50
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<p>Peccadillo</p>

Peccadillo

A minor offense.