504(3)
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anticipate |
look forward to; expect |
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baffle |
be too hard to understand or solve |
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collide |
come together with force |
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confirm |
prove to be true or correct; make certain |
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detour |
a roundabout way |
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dilemma |
situation requiring a choice between two evils; a difficult choice |
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merit |
goodness; worth; value |
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plea |
request; appeal; that which is asked of another |
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relieve |
make less; makeeasier; reduce the pain of; replace; release; free |
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transmit |
send over; pass on; pass along; let through |
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verify |
prove to be true; confirm |
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weary |
tired |
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acknowledge |
admit to be true |
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beneficiary |
person who receives benefit |
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delinquent |
an offender; criminal; behind time |
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deprive |
take away from by force |
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homicide |
a killing of one human being by another; murder |
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justice |
just conduct; fair dealing |
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penalize |
declare punishable by law or rule; set a penalty for |
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reject |
refuse to take, use, believe, consider, grant, etc. |
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spouse |
husband or wife |
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unstable |
not firmly fixed; easily moved or overthrown |
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vocation |
occupation; business; professioin; trade |
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warden |
keeper; guard; person in charge of a prison |
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embrace |
hug one another; a hug |
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exhibit |
display; show |
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extract |
pull out or draw out, usually with sone effort |
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forbid |
order someone not to do something; make a rule against |
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logical |
reasonable; reasonably expected |
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partial |
not complete; not total |
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precaution |
measures taken beforehand; foresight |
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prior |
coming before; earlier |
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proceed |
go on after having stopped; move forward |
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rarely |
seldom; not often |
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reptile |
a cold blooded animal that creeps or crawls; snake, lizards, furtles, alligators, and crocodiles |
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valiant |
brave; courageous |
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authority |
the right to command or enforce obedience; power delegated to another; an author or volume that may be appealed to in support of an action or belief |
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consider |
think about in order to decide |
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detest |
dislike very much; hate |
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encourage |
give courage to; increase the confidence of |
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fierce |
savage; wild |
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neutral |
on neither side of a quarrel or war |
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scowl |
look angry by lowering the sysbrows; frown |
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sneer |
show scorn or contempt by looks or words; a scornful look or remark |
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symbol |
something that stands for or represents something else |
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trifle |
a small amount; little bit; something of little value |
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vermin |
small animals that are troublesome or destructive; fleas, bedbugs, lice, rats and mice are vermin |
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wail |
cry loud and long because of grief or pain |
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abroad |
outside one's country; going around; far and wide |
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architect |
a person who makes plans for buildings and other structure; a maker; a creator |
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baggage |
the trunks and suitcases a person takes when he or she travels; an army's equipment |
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bigamy |
having two wives or two husbands at the same time |
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calamity |
a great misfortune; serious trouble |
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collapse |
a breakdown; to fall in; break down; fail suddenly; fold together |
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envy |
jealousy; the object of jealousy; to feel jealous |
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fugitive |
a runaway |
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matrimony |
married life; ceremony of marriage |
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pauper |
a very poor person |
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prosecute |
bring before a court; follow up; carry on |
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squander |
spend foolishly; waste |
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awesome |
causing or showing great fear;wonder, or respect |
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The atom bomb is an awesome achievement for mankind. |
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awkward |
clumsy;not well-suited to use;not easily managed;embarrassing |
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Slow down because this is an awkward corner to turn. |
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beckon |
signal by a motion of the hand or head;attract |
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Greg responded quickly to the question. |
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betray |
give away to the enemy;be unfaithful;mislead;show |
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Nick's awkward motions betrayed his nervousnesss. |
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compel |
force;get by force |
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Heavy floods compelled us to stop. |
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guide |
a person who shows the way;to direct;to manage |
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Touists often hire guides. |
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pacify |
make calm;quite down;bring peace to |
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This toy should pacity that screaming baby. |
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possible |
able to be, be done, or happen |
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Call me tomorrow evening if possible. |
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quench |
put an end to;drown or put out |
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Foam will quench an oil fire. |
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respond |
answer;react |
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Greg responded quickly to the question. |
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utter |
speak;make known;express |
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When Violet accidentally stipped on the nail, she uttered a sharp cry of pain. |
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venture |
a daring undertaking;an attempt to make money by taking business risks;to dare;to expose to risk |
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Medics venturd their lives to save wounded soldiers. |
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cease |
stop |
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Cease trying to do more than you can. |
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despite |
in spite of |
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Despite his size, Ted put up a good fight. |
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disrupt |
upset;cause to break down |
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Pam's clowning dis rupted the clas every daty. |
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exhaust |
empty completely; use up; tire out |
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To exhaust the city's water supply would be a calaimity. |
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feeble |
weak |
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we heard a feeble cy from the exhauted child. |
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miserly |
stingy; like a miser |
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A miserly person rarely has any friends. |
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monarch |
king or queen; ruler |
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There are few modern nations that are governed by monarch. |
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rapid |
very quick;swift |
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we took a rapid walk around the camp before breakfast. |
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rash |
a breaking out with many small red spots on the skin; |
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the report of a rash of burglaries in the neighborhood was exagerated. |
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severity |
strictness; harshness; plainness; violence |
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The severity of the teacher was not appreciated y the pupils until they reached the final examinations. |
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thrifty |
saving; careful in spending; thriving |
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By being thrifty, iss Benson managed to ger along on her small income. |
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unite |
join together; become one |
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the thirteen colonies united to form one country. |
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balt |
anthing,especially food,used to attract fish or other animals so that they may be caught; anything used to tempt or attract a person to begin something he or she does not wish to do;to put bait on(a hook) or in(a trip);tormet by unkind or annoying remarks |
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The secret of sucessful trout fishing is finding the right bait. |
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censor |
person who tells others how they ought to behave; one who changes books, plays and other works so as to make them acceptable to the government; to make changes in |
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Some governments, national and local, censor books. |
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culprit |
offender; person guilty of a fault or crime |
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Who is the culprit who has eaten the strawberries? |
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disaster |
an event that causes much suffering or loss |
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The hurricane's violent winds brought disaster to the coastal town. |
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disclose |
uncover; make known |
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This letter discloses the source of his fortune. |
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excessive |
too much; too greate; extreme |
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The inhabitants of arizona are unaccustomed to excessive rain. |
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illustrate |
make clear or explain by stories, examples, comparisons, or other means; server as an example |
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These stories illustrate Mark Twain's serious side. |
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insist |
keep firmly to some demand, statement, or position |
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She insisted that Sal was not jealous of his twin brother. |
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juvenile |
young; youthful; of or for boys and girls |
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Paula is still young enough to wear juvenile fashions. |
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outlaw |
an exile; an outcast; a criminal; to declare unlawful |
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Congress has outlawed the sale of certain drugs. |
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promote |
raise in rank or importance; help to grow and develop; help to organize |
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Students who pass the test will be promoted to the next grade. |
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undernourished |
not sufficiently fed |
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the undernourished child was so feeble he could hardly walk. |
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blunder |
stupid mistake; to make a stupid mistake; stumble; say clumsily |
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The exhausted boy blundered through the woods. |
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commend |
praise; hand over for safekeeping |
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Florence commended the baby to her aunt's care. |
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comprehend |
understand |
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My parents say that they cannot comprehent today's music. |
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daze |
confuse |
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Dazed by the flashlight, Maria blundered down the steps. |
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exempt |
make free from ; freed from |
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School property is exempt from most taxes. |
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final |
coming last; deciding |
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The final week of the term is rapidly approaching. |
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mourn |
grieve; feel or show sorrow for |
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We need not mourn over trifles. |
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repetition |
act of doing or saying again |
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Any repetition of such unruly behavior will be punished. |
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subside |
sink to a lower level; grow less |
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The waves subsided when the winds ceased to blow. |
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toil |
hard work; to work hard; move with difficulty |
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The feeble old man toiled up the hill. |
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vain |
having too much pride in one's ability, looks, etc; of no use |
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Josephine is quite vain about her beauty. |
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appoint |
decide on; set a time or place; choose for a position; equip or furnish |
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the library was apointed as the best place for the urgent meeting. |
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attract |
draw to oneself; win the attention and liking of |
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The magnet attracted the iron particles. |
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depict |
represent by drawing or painting; describe |
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The artist ant the author both tried to depict the sunset's bearty. |
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morality |
the right or wrong of an action; virtue; a set of rules or principles of conduct |
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The two monarchs were mortal enemies. |
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mortal |
sure to die sometime; pertaining to man; deadly; pertaining to or causing death |
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The two monarchs were mortal enemies. |
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novel |
new; strange; a long story with characters and plot |
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the novel plan caused some unforeseen problems. |
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occupant |
person in possession of a house, office, or position |
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The occupant of the car beckoned us to follow him. |
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quarter |
region; section; (quarters) a place to live; to provide a place to live |
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Ellen moved to the French Quarter of our city. |
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quote |
repeat exactly the words of another or a passage from a book; that is, something that is repeated exactly; give the price of; a quotation |
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she often quotes her spouse to prove a point. |
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roam |
wander; go about with no special plan or aim |
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A variety of animals once roamed our land. |
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site |
position or place(of anthing) |
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the agent insisted that the house had one of the best sites in town. |
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verse |
a short divisio of a chapter in the Bible; a single line or a group of lines of poetry |
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Several verses of a religious nature were contained the document. |