Level D Unit 5 Vocabulary Words.

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Presentation transcript:

Level D Unit 5 Vocabulary Words

Synonyms: partner in crime, confederate 1. Accomplice (n.) a person who takes part in a crime The driver of the getaway car was arrested and tried as an ACCOMPLICE in the daring bank robbery. Synonyms: partner in crime, confederate

2. Annihilate (v.) to destroy completely Throughout history, nations that are biter enemies have sought to ANNIHILATE each other. Synonyms: obliterate, decimate, demolish Antonyms: foster, promote, encourage, nurture

3. Arbitrary (adj.) unreasonable; based on one’s wishes or whims without regard for reason fairness A judge may be criticized for rulings that appear to be ARBITRARY and without legal precedent. Synonyms: capricious, high-handed, autocratic Antonyms: reasoned, rational, objective

Antonyms: deferential, respectful, self-effacing 4. Brazen (adj.) shameless, impudent; made of brass Behavior considered BRAZEN in one era may be deemed perfectly acceptable in another. Synonyms: saucy, bold Antonyms: deferential, respectful, self-effacing

Synonym: stimulus, spur, instigator 5. Catalyst (n.) a substance that causes or hastens a chemical reaction; any agent that causes change Enzymes are CATALYSTS that aid in the digestion of food. Synonym: stimulus, spur, instigator

6. Exodus (n.) a large-scale departure or flight The EXODUS of African Americans to the industrialized northern states is known as the Great Migration. Synonyms: emigration, escape, hegira Antonyms: immigration, influx, arrival, entrance

7. Facilitate (v.) to make easier; to assist The Federal Reserve Board may lower interest rates in order to FACILITATE economic growth. Synonyms: ease, smooth the way, simplify Antonyms: hamper, hinder, obstruct, impede

8. Incorrigible (adj.) not able to be corrected; beyond control Criminals deemed INCORRIGIBLE can expect to receive maximum sentences for their offenses against society. Synonyms: unruly, intractable, incurable, inveterate Antonyms: tractable, docile, curable, reparable

9. Latent (adj.) hidden, present but not realized Don’t you think that it’s sad that many people only use a small fraction of their LATENT abilities? Synonyms: dormant, inactive, undeveloped Antonyms: exposed, manifest, evident

Antonyms: unassertive, peaceable, passive 10. Militant (adj.) given to fighting; active and aggressive in support of a cause; (n.) an activist In the struggle for civil rights, Martin Luther King, Jr., advocated peaceful rather than MILITANT protest. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a MILIANT in the fight for woman suffrage. Synonyms: truculent Antonyms: unassertive, peaceable, passive

11. Morose (adj.) having a gloomy or sullen manner; not friendly or sociable Heathcliff is the MOROSE and vengeful protagonist in Emily Bronte’s novel Wuthering Heights. Synonyms: morbid, doleful Antonyms: cheerful, blithe, jaunty, buoyant

12. Opaque (adj.) not letting light through; not clear or lucid; dense, stupid I have read that book twice, but I still find the author’s meaning completely OPAQUE. Synonyms: hazy, cloudy, foggy, murky, dull, obtuse Antonyms: transparent, clear, bright, perceptive

13. Paramount (adj.) chief in importance, above all others Voters should insist that candidates for high office address the PARAMOUNT issues facing our society. Synonyms: supreme, foremost, primary, dominant Antonyms: secondary, subordinate, ancillary

Synonyms: chatter, twaddle, gibberish, piffle 14. Prattle (v.) to talk in an aimless, foolish, or simple way; to babble; (n.) baby talk; babble Some people can PRATTLE away on the phone for hours on end. Over time, recognizable words become part of a toddler’s cheerful PRATTLE. Synonyms: chatter, twaddle, gibberish, piffle

15. Rebut (v.) to offer arguments or evidence that contradicts and assertion; to refute It is a defense lawyer’s job to REBUT the charges made by the prosecutor. Synonyms: disprove, confute, shoot holes in Antonyms: confirm, corroborate, substantiate

16. Reprimand (v.) to scold; find fault with; (n.) a rebuke A judge may need to REPRIMAND a lawyer for repeatedly harassing a witness. An employee who frequently violates a company’s rules may receive a written REPRIMAND. Synonyms: reprove, reproach, reproof Antonyms: praise, pat on the back

17. Servitude (n.) slavery, forced labor In Les Miserables, Jean Valjean is sentenced to many years of SERVITUDE for stealing a loaf of bread. Synonyms: captivity, bondage, thralldom Antonyms: freedom, liberty

18. Slapdash (adj.) careless and hasty Landlords who routinely make SLAPDASH repairs should be considered negligent. Synonyms: cursory, perfunctory, sloppy, slipshod Antonyms: painstaking, meticulous, thorough, in-depth

19. Stagnant (adj.) not running or flowing; foul from standing still; inactive, sluggish, dull It is dangerous for hikers to drink water from any source that appears to be STAGNANT. Synonyms: still, motionless, inert, fetid Antonym: flowing, running, fresh, sweet

20. Succumb (v.) to give way to superior force, yield Most dieters occasionally SUCCUMB to the lure of a high-calorie dessert. Synonyms: submit, die, expire Antonyms: overcome, master, conquer