aP LIT 1-4

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Last updated 1:29 PM on 9/30/26
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40 Terms

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Redundant

Exceeding what is necessary or required; unnecessarily repetitive.

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Blatant

Completely obvious and unmistakable, often in an offensive or shameless manner.

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Rationale

A set of reasons or a logical basis underlying a belief, action, or decision.

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Postulate

To suggest or assume the existence, fact, or truth of something as a basis for reasoning or belief.

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Vindicate

To clear someone of blame or suspicion, or to prove to be right or justified.

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Proviso

A condition or qualification attached to an agreement or statement.

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Magnanimous

Generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival or someone less powerful.

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Gamut

The complete range or scope of something.

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Impeccable

Faultless; conforming to the highest standards of accuracy, behavior, or appearance.

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Amenity

A desirable or useful feature of a building or place that provides comfort or convenience.

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stringent
Very strict or precise, as in rules or expectations for reading symbolism and patterns.
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mundane
Ordinary or commonplace, such as everyday actions that gain significance when analyzed
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alleviate
To lessen or relieve, such as knowing your literary conventions and easing any confusion when reading
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lampoon
to criticize harshly using humor or satire, like authors making fun of societal norms meaning
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diatribe
A harsh verbal attack, similar to an author’s rant against an institution within a text
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gratuity
A tip or small payment, or an unearned favor, like the 'small gift' of excellent reader who gains by recognizing allusions.
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culpable
Deserving blame or responsibility, such as a character being responsible or guilty for their choices
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felicity
Joy or intense happiness, as in a reader’s delight when discovering intertextual connections
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sequester
To isolate or set apart, something an author might do to a character to reveal inner truths
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insidious
Secretly harmful or treacherous, like deeper meanings in literature that seem harmless on the surface
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denizen
habitual resident
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machination
calculated opening move
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vitreous
glassy, almost transparent shine.
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intrinsic
innate and essential nature, not something taught.
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quixotic
idealistic and impractical
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callow
inexperienced and immature
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gambit
scheme or hidden strategy
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lugubrious
overly mournful
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ruminate
reflect deeply
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diaphanous
thin and delicate
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ennui
A state of weariness or dissatisfaction, often associated with a lack of stimulation or interest.
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banal
Lacking in originality; boring or dull, often because of overuse.
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beleaguer
To surround and harass; to lay siege to or beset, as if under attack.
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sapient
Wise or sagacious; showing deep understanding, especially in a practical sense.
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paucity
Scarcity or insufficiency of something; a lack of abundance.
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turbid
Cloudy, opaque, or muddled in appearance or meaning.
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perspicacity
The ability to perceive or understand things clearly; sharpness of insight.
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clandestine
Secretive, hidden, or kept in a concealed manner, usually to avoid notice or detection.
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irascible
Easily angered or prone to outbursts of temper.
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extirpate
To completely remove or destroy; to eradicate something thoroughly.