Vocabulary Unit #15.

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Presentation transcript:

Vocabulary Unit #15

adamant Adj.—firm in purpose or opinion, unyielding, obdurate Synonym: inflexible The government was adamant in its refusal to negotiate with terrorists.

brouhaha n.—a confused hodgepodge of sounds, hubbub; an uproar of commotion that goes far beyond what is justified Synonym: pandemonium After the brouhaha had finally subsided, we asked the group to give us a written list of all their complaints.

bulwark n.—a strong defense or protection, a solid wall-like structure for defense Synonym: rampart The only evidence of a once thriving civilization is this bulwark against the ocean tides.

choleric Adj.—easily made angry, bad-tempered Synonym: testy His choleric temperament and erratic behavior made him an ineffective ruler.

cloy v.—to spoil or destroy an appetite by too much indulgence, especially in sweet or rich things; surfeit Synonym: whet A steady diet of TV began to cloy, and I was glad to begin a book.

curtail v.—to cut short, bring to a halt, or end sooner than expected; to reduce Synonym: limit; abbreviate It is time yet again to curtail the flow of unsolicited nonsense that somehow reaches me as e-mail.

deference n.—courteous yielding to the wishes and ideas of another person; great respect marked by submission, as to a superior Synonym: respect, consideration Some moderate deference is due the boss, but too much can seem to conceal other motives.

definitive Adj.—conclusive, final, the limit of what can be done Synonym: authoritative She is working on what she hopes will be the definitive biography of Emily Dickinson.

demeanor n.—the way a person behaves, overall impression made by manner; facial appearance Synonym: conduct, behavior Charles Dickens’s Mr. Pickwick has such a cheerful and sympathetic demeanor that few can resist him.

enigmatic Adj.—puzzling, perplexing, inexplicable, not easily understood Synonym: baffling, mysterious He was staring me straight in the eye, neither pleased nor displeased, his expression enigmatic.

impromptu Adj.—without preparation, offhand Adv.—suddenly or hastily done Synonym: spontaneous, improvised His impromptu speech allowed him to express not only what he was thinking but also what he was feeling.

mawkish Adj.—excessively and objectionably sentimental; having a mildly sickening flavor Synonym: mushy, nauseating Jimmy Stewart’s portrayal of his character in It’s a Wonderful Life was poignant without being mawkish.

mollify v.—to soften; to calm, allay (as an emotion); reduce in intensity Synonym: pacify, placate The senator hoped to mollify her angry public, but nothing she said was likely to get her reelected.

onus n.—something that is heavy or burdensome (especially an unwelcome responsibility); a stigma; blame Synonym: obligation, duty If the onus for a defective product is placed on the consumer, some complicated legal and ethical questions are sure to arise.

presentiment n.—a vague sense of approaching misfortune Synonym: foreboding, premonition, hunch Ironically, by denying their presentiments, they made their worst fears come true.

profligate Adj.—given over to dissipation and self-indulgence, immoral; recklessly extravagant n.—a person given to wild spending Synonym: spendthrift She was a profligate, and no matter how much money she earned, she always spent more than she had.

remit v.—to send or hand in (as money); to cancel (as a penalty or punishment), forgive; to lessen, diminish, defer Synonym: pardon They would remit a certain sum each year to a local charity.

requisite Adj.—needed, necessary, regarded as essential or indispensable Synonym: required, obligatory If you have the requisite coordination and an ear for music, I’ll pay for your first year of dance instruction.

sartorial Adj.—of or pertaining to a tailor or his work; having to do with clothes or dress (especially men’s) Paging through historical picture books is a fascinating study in sartorial standards through the centuries.

thwart v.—to oppose successfully; to prevent; frustrate Synonym: baffle, foil Our dog’s friendliness would thwart the sternest efforts of the most expensive guard-dog trainer.