Level E Unit 1 Vocabulary Words.

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Level E Unit 1 Vocabulary
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Level E Unit 1 Vocabulary Words

1. Adulterate (v.) – to corrupt, make worse by the addition of something of lesser value Hospitals take strict precautions to assure that nothing ADULTERATES the blood supply. Synonyms: contaminate, pollute, sully Antonyms: purify, purge, expurgate

2. Ambidextrous (adj.) able to use both hands equally well; very skillful; deceitful, hypocritical Occasionally a teacher will come across a child who displays AMBIDEXTROUS abilities when taught to write. Synonyms: versatile, facile Antonyms: clumsy, all thumbs, maladroit

3. Augment (v.) to make larger, increase Many couples have to AUGMENT their income in order to pay the mortgage on a new home. Synonyms: enlarge, supplement, amplify Antonyms: decrease, diminish

Antonyms: replete, well provided 4. Bereft (adj., part.) deprived of, made unhappy through a loss Individuals who live to be very old my eventually find themselves completely BEREFT of friends and family. Synonym: bereaved Antonyms: replete, well provided

Synonyms: station, organize 5. Deploy (v.) to position or arrange; to utilize; to form up A bugle call is a signal used to DEPLOY troops for inspection, parade or battle. Synonyms: station, organize

6. Dour (adj.) stern, unyielding, gloomy, ill-humored Dickens’s Mr. Gradgrind in the novel Hard Times is an example of a character with a DOUR and sullen disposition. Synonyms: harsh, bleak, forbidding, saturnine Antonyms: cheery, inviting, genial

7. Fortitude (n.) courage in facing difficulties The residents of the Mississippi delta showed remarkable FORTITUDE during and after the flood that destroyed their homes and businesses. Synonyms: resolve, steadfastness, mettle Antonyms: fearfulness, timidity, faintheartedness

8. Gape (v.) to stare with open mouth; to open the mouth wide; to open wide First-time visitors to Niagara Falls can be expected to GAPE at the spectacular sights nature has provided for them. Synonyms: gawk, ogle

9. Gibe (v.) to utter taunting words (n.) an expression of scorn The recruits rushed into battle so that no one could GIBE at them for cowardice. Voters may reject a candidate who resorts to personal GIBES instead of discussing the issues. Synonyms: ridicule, mock, deride, jeer Antonyms: compliment, praise

Synonyms: costume, semblance 10. Guise (n.) an external appearance, cover, mask The thieves gained entry to the home by presenting themselves in the GUISE of police officers. Synonyms: costume, semblance

11. Insidious (adj.) intended to deceive or entrap; sly, treacherous The investigators uncovered an INSIDIOUS scheme to rob people of their life savings. Synonyms: cunning, underhanded, perfidious Antonyms: frank, ingenuous, aboveboard

Synonyms: clue, indication, inkling 12. Intimation (n.) a hint, indirect suggestion They were too proud to give any INTIMATION of their financial difficulties. Synonyms: clue, indication, inkling

13. Opulent (adj.) wealthy, luxurious; ample; grandiose The tour guides showed us the OPULENT living quarters of the royal family. Synonyms: rich, lavish, plentiful, abundant Antonyms: poverty-stricken, wretched, destitute

14. Pliable (adj.) easily bent, flexible; easily influenced Spools of PLIABLE copper wire are standard for many kinds of maintenance workers, including electricians. Synonyms: supple, adaptable, resilient Antonyms: rigid, inflexible, recalcitrant

Synonyms: restate, rehash, recapitulate 15. Reiterate (v.) to say again, repeat Effective speakers often REITERATE an important statement for emphasis. Synonyms: restate, rehash, recapitulate

16. Stolid (adj.) not easily moved mentally or emotionally; dull, unresponsive STOLID people can generally be expected to take most things in stride. Synonyms: impassive, phlegmatic Antonyms: emotional, oversensitive, high-strung

17. Tentative (adj.) experimental in nature; uncertain, hesitant Negotiators have come of with a TENTATIVE agreement that will keep both sides at the bargaining table past the strike deadline. Synonyms: provisional, inconclusive Antonyms: definite, conclusive, confirmed

18. Unkempt (adj.) not combed; untidy; not properly maintained; unpolished, rude According to my parents, the latest fashions make me and my friends look UNKEMPT. Synonyms: sloppy, disheveled, disordered, rough Antonyms: well-groomed, tidy, neat, natty

Synonyms: exact, precisely 19. Verbatim (adj., adv.) word for word; exactly as written or spoken Newspapers often publish the VERBATIM text of an important political speech. At the swearing-in ceremony, the Chief Justice reads each line of the Oath of Office, and the new president reads it VERBATIM. Synonyms: exact, precisely Antonym: paraphrased

20. Warily (adv.) cautiously, with great care The hikers made their way WARILY up the steep and rocky trail. Synonyms: carefully, prudently, gingerly Antonyms: recklessly, heedlessly, incautiously