***ENGLISH FINAL: CCW, Vocab, TSL Vocab, TSL***

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Last updated 11:48 PM on 5/12/26
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270 Terms

1
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Sojourn

A temporary stay.

2
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Inveterate

Habitual.

3
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Liaisons

Connections.

4
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Expurgated

Censored.

5
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Aggravate

Intensify.

6
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Innocuous

Harmless.

7
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Qualm

Misgiving.

8
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Piqued

Angered.

9
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Discreditable

Distasteful.

10
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Puerile

Juvenile.

11
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Rhapsody

Highly emotional or ecstatic speech.

12
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Ardent

Eager or zealous.

13
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Sophistical

Apparently sound, but actually flawed, reasoning.

14
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Fortitude

Strength of will.

15
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Pernicious

Destructive or dangerous.

16
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Coterie

A selective group bound by common interest.

17
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Anodyne

Something that relieves pain.

18
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Undulation

A wave-like quality in motion, appearance, or some other characteristic.

19
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Redolent

Suggestive of something else, although primarily referring to scents.

20
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Mitigated

Circumstances that are softened or lessened in degree.

21
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Ardours

Zeal or enthusiasms.

22
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Concomitants

Things that accompany or are linked to other things.

23
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Ingrained

A habit or habit of thought that is firmly fixed or established.

24
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Urbane

Refined and sophisticated in manner.

25
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Revocable

Capable of being canceled or taken back.

26
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Communicant

A churchgoer who partakes in communion.

27
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Roistering

Celebrating or enjoying oneself in a noisy or boisterous way.

28
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Asphyxiating

Suffocating.

29
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Barbarous

Brutal.

30
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Manifest

Obvious.

31
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Vainglory

Excessive elation or pride over one's own achievements.

32
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Connoisseur

An expert judge in matters of taste.

33
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Platitudes

Remarks or statements that have been used too often to be interesting.

34
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Dossier

A file or bundle of papers.

35
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Panacea

A solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases.

36
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Continence

Self-restraint, especially of a sexual nature.

37
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Wanton

Deliberate and unprovoked; often referring to wasteful spending.

38
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Asceticism

The practice of severe self-discipline and avoidance of all forms of indulgence; self-denial.

39
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Meritorious

Deserving reward or praise; worthy of respect.

40
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Tête-à-tête

A private conversation or secret meeting between two people.

41
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Chattels

Personal possessions or properties.

42
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Titular

Holding a purely formal title without any real authority; honorary.

43
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Querulousness

Complaining.

44
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Insatiable

Impossible to satisfy.

45
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Nuptials

Wedding.

46
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Jocular

Playful and witty.

47
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Teetotalism

Sobriety.

48
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Overweening

Arrogant or overconfident.

49
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Intrinsically

Naturally.

50
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Prodigal

Wasteful.

51
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Languishing

Weak.

52
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Amenable

Agreeable.

53
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Fornification

Adultery.

54
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Transitory

Fleeting.

55
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Peevishness

Ill-temper

56
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Slothful

Lazy.

57
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Insipid

Dull, uninteresting.

58
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Prude

Excessively modest person.

59
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Hedonist

A person who believes that the pursuit of pleasure is the most important thing in life.

60
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Bourgeois

Middle-class.

61
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Indissoluble

Permanent.

62
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Accretions

Gradual growth, addition

63
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Terminus

End.

64
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Centrifugal

Radiating from a central point.

65
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Uncouth

Clumsy, uncultivated.

66
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Venial

Pardonable.

67
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Avarice

Extreme greed for wealth or material gain.

68
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Endemic

Native.

69
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Foment

To instigate or stir up.

70
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Who is Screwtape?

A senior demon and tempter

71
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Who is Wormwood?

A junior tempter and Screwtape's nephew

72
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Who is the "Patient"?

A human soul targeted for temptation

73
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Who is the Enemy, according to Screwtape?

God

74
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What is the role of the Patient's guardian angel?

To guide him toward God

75
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What does Screwtape think of humans?

They are valuable as potential souls for Hell

76
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What is the significance of the Patient's love interest?

She strengthens his spiritual life

77
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What happens to the Patient at the end of the book?

He is killed in war and taken to Heaven

78
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What does Screwtape think about love?

It is a human weakness

79
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How does Screwtape feel about Wormwood by the end of the book?

Disappointed in his failure

80
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What is the main theme of The Screwtape Letters?

The struggle between good and evil in everyday life

81
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Which sin does Screwtape consider particularly useful in corrupting humans?

Pride

82
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What does Screwtape say about prayer?

It can be powerful, but only when sincere

83
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How does Screwtape suggest distracting the Patient from faith?

By filling his life with small, seemingly harmless sins

84
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What does Screwtape say about pleasure?

It can be useful if twisted toward sin

85
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Why does Screwtape dislike the Patient's love interest?

She is deeply faithful and influences the Patient toward God

86
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How does Screwtape describe God's view of humans?

As creatures meant for love and joy

87
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What does Screwtape say about free will?

It is one of God's greatest gifts to humans

88
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According to Screwtape, what is Hell's ultimate goal?

To consume and absorb human souls

89
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How does Screwtape feel about laughter?

It depends on the type—some forms are useful to demons

90
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What is Screwtape's view on "small sins"?

They are the safest and most reliable path to damnation

91
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Why does Screwtape emphasize distraction as a temptation strategy?

Distraction comes naturally to humans, and because of that, Screwtape says it is easier to distract them than to convince them to commit major sins, and it prevents them from focusing on spiritual matters.

92
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What does Screwtape say about suffering?

It can drive people closer to God if they respond correctly

93
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How does Screwtape view extreme political involvement?

As a useful tool to distract humans from their faith

94
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What does Screwtape think about churchgoing?

It can be turned into a habit without real faith

95
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What is Screwtape's advice regarding friendships?

Encourage relationships that pull the Patient away from faith

96
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How does Screwtape suggest using vanity?

Encourage the Patient to focus on his appearance and to seek approval from others, and to believe he is truly humble

97
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What role does pride play in Screwtape's strategy?

It leads to self-sufficiency and separation from God

98
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How does Screwtape feel about "lukewarm Christianity"?

It is better than strong belief because it keeps humans complacent

99
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What is Hell's strategy regarding pleasure?

Twist natural pleasures into sinful desires

100
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What does Screwtape warn against regarding "real" virtues?

They can be corrupted if twisted toward selfishness