SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 38
Thanks to
Lin, Fatimah, Eiman, Ileana, Yo, Shay, Mohammad, Lui
   sa, Kyoung, Jacky, Omar, Veronica, Chune and Bank
Optimum (adj.)
            Definition:
 most favorable or advantageous;
    best: optimum conditions
            Example:
The optimum policy will make the
  best use of those investments
    rather than ignore them.
Predisposition (n.)
Definition:
1.A condition that makes sb/sth likely to
  behave in a particular way or suffer from a
  particular disease.
2.A genetic predisposition to liver disease.
Example:
  Our predisposition is to be aware of as
  much of what's going on around us as
  possible.
Sanction (v.)
       Definition:
       1.To give permission for
         sth to take place.
       2.To punish sb/sth.
       Example:
        The government
         refused to sanction
         a further cut in
         interest rates.
 Re-vi-tal-ize   (v)
Revitalize:to put new strength, power, or life into
something.
Synonyms: Refresh.
Antonyms: Enervate, Ruin.

Relaxation is a technique to revitalize body and mind.

They hope to revitalize the neighborhood by
providing better housing.
 Ret-i-cent (adj)
Reticent: unwilling to talk about what you feel or what
you know.
Synonyms: uncommunicative, silent, secretive.
Antonyms: communicative.
He was reticent to tell the truth for fear he would be
punished.
                      silent


          uncommunicative


                   Unwilling
                    to talk
 Pro-lif-ic    (adj)
Prolific: a prolific artist, writer etc produces many works of art, books.
Produce a lot of.
Synonyms: productive.
Antonyms: unproductive.

Isaac Asimove is a prolific writer. 506 of his works being published.
The more productive we can be, the more money we earn .

         I am a prolific writer. I
          wrote all these books
             in short time.
• Make it worse ; aggravate - irritate
•Relevant to a subject under consideration ;
relevant .
e.g: Please only bring up topics that are germane
to our discussion.
• Not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in
considering and representing facts , unbiased .

e.g: It is hard to establish an objective viewpoint on
emotional subjects.
Paramount (adj):
1. More important than anything else; supreme.
2. Having supreme power.




                    Synonyms: principal, superior, outstanding.
                    Antonyms: Inferior , last, minor, trivial
Decorum (n):
1. Behavior in keeping with good taste and propriety.
2. Etiquette.




                    “Picking Pete” lacks decorum.
 Synonyms: appropriate behavior, good
 manners.
 Antonyms: impoliteness, bad behavior.
Synonyms: distort, exaggerate, misinterpret.
Antonyms: perceive, get , understand, discern
convert (v.)
to persuade to change to one's religious
faith <young missionaries who go door-
to-door trying to convert people>

to change in form, appearance, or use
<the old factory was converted into an
apartment building>

Synonyms:proselytize, make
over, metamorphose,transfigure, transfo
rm, transmute

Antonyms: secularize; dissuade,

e.g.: An example of convert is when you
exchange dollars into Euros.
static (adj.)
    fixed in a place or position <the static installation
    of the statue in that niche means that no one will
    ever see its back, which is also of interest>

    Synonyms: immobile, nonmoving, standing, static

    Antonyms: mobile, movable (or
    moveable), moving, nonstationary

    e.g.: Prices are likely to remain static rather than
    fall.
stimulate (v.)
to give life, vigor, or spirit to <research into
alternative energy sources has been stimulated
by this funding increase>

to rouse to strong feeling or action <the
government crackdown has only stimulated the
citizenry to more acts of violence>

Synonyms: amp (up), brace, energize, fire
(up), invigorate, jazz (up), juice up, jump-
start, liven(up)

Antonyms: burn
out, debilitate, drain, enervate, enfeeble, exhau
st, fag, fatigue, harass, knock
out, undermine, wash out, weaken, dull, kill

e.g.: Stimulate thinking about what current
trends mean for practitioners and their
organizations ' activities.
   Def. - to change something to suit different
    conditions or uses

   Part of Speech
    ◦ Adaptation/ Adaptability (N)
    ◦ Adapted/ Adaptable (Adj)

   Example
    ◦ She has adapted herself to college life quite easily.
   Def. - a sudden event that causes very great
    trouble or destruction

   Part of Speech
    ◦ Catastrophic (Adj)

   Example
    ◦ They were warned of the
    ecological catastrophe to come.
   Def. - to give a possible but not yet proved
    explanation for something

   Part of Speech
    ◦ Hypothesis (N)

   Example
    ◦ Biologists have hypothesized a relationship between
      the two species.
Stern
 (adj.)
1. serious and strict, and showing strong disapproval of
someone's behavior: sterner penalties for drug offences
stern look/voice/expression etc
'Wait!' I shouted in my sternest voice.
stern warning/rebuke
His actions have earned him stern rebukes from human-rights
organizations.

2.be made of sterner stuff
to have a strong character and be more determined than other
people to succeed in a difficult situation:
 Ann, made of sterner stuff than I, refused all offers of help.


—sternly adverb
—sternness noun [uncountable]
Rage (n)
 1. a strong feeling of
   uncontrollable anger:
Sobbing with rage, Carol was taken
   to the hospital.
 2. be all the rage
   informal to be very popular or
   fashionable:
   DiCaprio became all the rage after
   starring in the film 'Titanic’.
 3. rage for something
   a situation in which something is
   very popular or fashionable:
the rage for mobile phones
Vicarious
   Adjective

1. performed, exercised, received, or
suffered in place of another:
vicarious punishment.
2. taking the place of another person
or thing; acting or serving as a
substitute.
 3. felt or enjoyed through imagined
participation in the experience of
others: a vicarious thrill.
Noxious
   Adjective
1. harmful or injurious to health or physical well-
being: noxious fumes.
2. morally harmful; corrupting; pernicious: a
noxious plan to spread dissension.
Contend
   Verb (used without object)
1. to struggle in opposition: to contend with the enemy
for control of the port.
2. to strive in rivalry; compete; vie: to contend for first
prize.
3. to strive in debate; dispute earnestly: to contend against
falsehood.
YEARN (v) : to have a strong or deep desire.
UNPARALLELED (adj) : without parallel,
unequaled.
[im-plis-it]
                   Implicitly (adv.)

·Definition: Something that is implicit is expressed in an
             indirect way
·Synonyms: implied, undeclared, unspoken, hidden
·Antonyms: expressed, explicit, specific
·Example sentence: Noonehasyetansweredinimplicit
question in theendofmycolumn.
[in-frak-shuhn]
·Definition: An infraction of a rule or law is an instance of
            breaking it
·Synonyms: violation, infringement, misdemeanor
·Antonyms: obedience, observance, upholding
·Example sentence: Accusethem of some infraction or
other on their website, and have themshutdown.
[prahym]
·Definition: You use prime to describe something that is
            of the best possible quality.
·Synonyms: best, elite, primary, top
·Antonyms: last, secondary
·Example sentence: Summeris the primetimetomakethis
drive, though spring and fall can also be pleasant.
Modified (adj.)

Def. changed in form or character
Exp. GMO fruits are the genetically modified organism.
Demise (n.) /dɪˈmʌɪz/
Def.
• a person’s death
• the end or failure of an enterprise or institution
• [mass noun]Law conveyance or transfer of property or a title by
  will or lease
Exp. A demise of some local bookstores was occur when everything
  is in the online market.
Attributed to ; Attributable (adj. )

Def. If somthing is attributed to an event, situation, or person, it
  was likely to cause by that event, situation, or person.
• Synonyms: ascribe, impute, credit, assign, refer
Exp. The success of students was attributed to their
         hardworking.
DIFFERENTIATE                 verb  dif-ə-ren(t)-shē-āt




   • to obtain the mathematical derivative of

• to mark or show a difference that distinguishes




       ANTONYMS: Confuse, mix

                             SYNONYMS: Discriminate, distinguish


   E.g.: The white swan differentiates from others by its color and size.
CONFINE         verb kən-fīn


to hold within a location / to keep within limits




                    ANTONYMS: Limit, restrict

                               SYNONYMS: Exceed



                    E.g.: The jail confines 1,500 prisioners.
RETROSPECT             noun re-trə-spekt


• reference to or regard of a precedent or authority

• a review of or meditation on past events



            ANTONYMS: Preview
                        SYNONYMS: Review, reconsideration



                                 E.g.: Porsche expo shows a
                             retrospective of its popular models
                                         of all times.
Circumvent (v)

Definitions: -to make a circuit around
              - to manage to get around especially by
ingenuity or strategy.
Examples: We circumvented the problem by using a
different program.
            He found a way to circumvent the law.
Metamorphosis (n)
 Definition:-
 change of physical form, structure, or substance
  especially by supernatural means
 Example:-
 The class learned about how caterpillars undergo
  metamorphosis to become butterflies.
Flamboyant (adj.)
 Definition:-
 marked by or given to strikingly elaborate or
  colorful display or behavior.
 strikingly bold or brilliant; showy
 Example: Lady Gaga wears flamboyant outfits
  when she performs.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt? (20)

10stepslistone
10stepslistone10stepslistone
10stepslistone
 
Words list1
Words list1Words list1
Words list1
 
5000 Sat Words With Definitions
5000 Sat Words With Definitions5000 Sat Words With Definitions
5000 Sat Words With Definitions
 
Vocabulary
VocabularyVocabulary
Vocabulary
 
word meaning
word meaningword meaning
word meaning
 
Syntax & Stylistics3
Syntax & Stylistics3Syntax & Stylistics3
Syntax & Stylistics3
 
Syntax & Stylistics3
Syntax & Stylistics3Syntax & Stylistics3
Syntax & Stylistics3
 
R schapterone
R schapteroneR schapterone
R schapterone
 
GRE High Frequency Words
GRE High Frequency WordsGRE High Frequency Words
GRE High Frequency Words
 
Tkm voc 1 to 31
Tkm voc 1 to 31Tkm voc 1 to 31
Tkm voc 1 to 31
 
To kill a mocking bird vocabulary
To kill a mocking bird vocabularyTo kill a mocking bird vocabulary
To kill a mocking bird vocabulary
 
RSchapterone.3
RSchapterone.3RSchapterone.3
RSchapterone.3
 
Semantic Roles
Semantic Roles Semantic Roles
Semantic Roles
 
Comparison
ComparisonComparison
Comparison
 
Pronoun antecedent agreement..final!
Pronoun antecedent agreement..final!Pronoun antecedent agreement..final!
Pronoun antecedent agreement..final!
 
R schapterone.2
R schapterone.2R schapterone.2
R schapterone.2
 
Concept definition mapping
Concept definition mappingConcept definition mapping
Concept definition mapping
 
To sense 2
To sense 2To sense 2
To sense 2
 
Vocabulary
VocabularyVocabulary
Vocabulary
 
WOD Weeks 10, 11, & 12
WOD Weeks 10, 11, & 12WOD Weeks 10, 11, & 12
WOD Weeks 10, 11, & 12
 

Andere mochten auch

Andere mochten auch (9)

5 e fslideshow1
5 e fslideshow15 e fslideshow1
5 e fslideshow1
 
Ch13 16.2ppt
Ch13 16.2pptCh13 16.2ppt
Ch13 16.2ppt
 
Gerunds5 cde
Gerunds5 cdeGerunds5 cde
Gerunds5 cde
 
Roots
RootsRoots
Roots
 
Holes7
Holes7Holes7
Holes7
 
Holes26 30
Holes26 30Holes26 30
Holes26 30
 
Holesslides31 35
Holesslides31 35Holesslides31 35
Holesslides31 35
 
Holes1 6
Holes1 6Holes1 6
Holes1 6
 
Nounclauses l3
Nounclauses l3Nounclauses l3
Nounclauses l3
 

Ähnlich wie R svocablist3

10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwoholly_cin
 
10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwoholly_cin
 
10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwoholly_cin
 
RSchapterone.4
RSchapterone.4RSchapterone.4
RSchapterone.4holly_cin
 
Cinvocabulary
CinvocabularyCinvocabulary
Cinvocabularyholly_cin
 
5EFslideshow1.4
5EFslideshow1.45EFslideshow1.4
5EFslideshow1.4holly_cin
 
Cinvocabulary
CinvocabularyCinvocabulary
Cinvocabularyholly_cin
 
Slideslisttwofour
SlideslisttwofourSlideslisttwofour
Slideslisttwofourholly_cin
 
T schapter1slides
T schapter1slidesT schapter1slides
T schapter1slidesholly_cin
 
Slideslisttwofour
SlideslisttwofourSlideslisttwofour
Slideslisttwofourholly_cin
 
Joy's Word of the day
Joy's Word of the dayJoy's Word of the day
Joy's Word of the dayspmath
 
Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6holly_cin
 
Parts of speech review[1]
Parts of speech review[1]Parts of speech review[1]
Parts of speech review[1]Wendy Scruggs
 
Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6holly_cin
 
Vocabulary from the metamorphosis
Vocabulary from the metamorphosisVocabulary from the metamorphosis
Vocabulary from the metamorphosisLeoFlz
 
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpointsagebennet
 
Gramar 1.pptx
Gramar 1.pptxGramar 1.pptx
Gramar 1.pptxPharmTecM
 

Ähnlich wie R svocablist3 (20)

10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo
 
10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo
 
10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo10 stepslisttwo
10 stepslisttwo
 
RSchapterone.4
RSchapterone.4RSchapterone.4
RSchapterone.4
 
Cinvocabulary
CinvocabularyCinvocabulary
Cinvocabulary
 
5EFslideshow1.4
5EFslideshow1.45EFslideshow1.4
5EFslideshow1.4
 
Cinvocabulary
CinvocabularyCinvocabulary
Cinvocabulary
 
Slideslisttwofour
SlideslisttwofourSlideslisttwofour
Slideslisttwofour
 
T schapter1slides
T schapter1slidesT schapter1slides
T schapter1slides
 
Slideslisttwofour
SlideslisttwofourSlideslisttwofour
Slideslisttwofour
 
Joy's Word of the day
Joy's Word of the dayJoy's Word of the day
Joy's Word of the day
 
Name the adjectives
Name the adjectivesName the adjectives
Name the adjectives
 
Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6
 
Grammar Session.pptx
Grammar Session.pptxGrammar Session.pptx
Grammar Session.pptx
 
Parts of speech review[1]
Parts of speech review[1]Parts of speech review[1]
Parts of speech review[1]
 
Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6Leapchapter6
Leapchapter6
 
Vocabulary from the metamorphosis
Vocabulary from the metamorphosisVocabulary from the metamorphosis
Vocabulary from the metamorphosis
 
part of speech
part of speechpart of speech
part of speech
 
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint
11 2 t4_chapter11powerpoint
 
Gramar 1.pptx
Gramar 1.pptxGramar 1.pptx
Gramar 1.pptx
 

Mehr von holly_cin

Coordinatingconjunctions
CoordinatingconjunctionsCoordinatingconjunctions
Coordinatingconjunctionsholly_cin
 
0360chapterone.3
0360chapterone.30360chapterone.3
0360chapterone.3holly_cin
 
0360chapterone.2
0360chapterone.20360chapterone.2
0360chapterone.2holly_cin
 
0360chapterone
0360chapterone0360chapterone
0360chapteroneholly_cin
 
Causeandeffectlanguage
CauseandeffectlanguageCauseandeffectlanguage
Causeandeffectlanguageholly_cin
 
Infinitives l3
Infinitives l3Infinitives l3
Infinitives l3holly_cin
 
Passivereasons
PassivereasonsPassivereasons
Passivereasonsholly_cin
 
Presentperfectandprogressive l3
Presentperfectandprogressive l3Presentperfectandprogressive l3
Presentperfectandprogressive l3holly_cin
 
Presenttenselevel3
Presenttenselevel3Presenttenselevel3
Presenttenselevel3holly_cin
 
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
ArgumentessaytriggerwarningsArgumentessaytriggerwarnings
Argumentessaytriggerwarningsholly_cin
 
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
ArgumentessaytriggerwarningsArgumentessaytriggerwarnings
Argumentessaytriggerwarningsholly_cin
 
Lincolnslides12and13
Lincolnslides12and13Lincolnslides12and13
Lincolnslides12and13holly_cin
 
Lincoln7and8
Lincoln7and8Lincoln7and8
Lincoln7and8holly_cin
 
Lincoln5and6
Lincoln5and6Lincoln5and6
Lincoln5and6holly_cin
 
Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4holly_cin
 
Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4holly_cin
 
Lincoln1and2
Lincoln1and2Lincoln1and2
Lincoln1and2holly_cin
 

Mehr von holly_cin (20)

Coordinatingconjunctions
CoordinatingconjunctionsCoordinatingconjunctions
Coordinatingconjunctions
 
0360chapterone.3
0360chapterone.30360chapterone.3
0360chapterone.3
 
0360chapterone.2
0360chapterone.20360chapterone.2
0360chapterone.2
 
0360chapterone
0360chapterone0360chapterone
0360chapterone
 
Causeandeffectlanguage
CauseandeffectlanguageCauseandeffectlanguage
Causeandeffectlanguage
 
Infinitives l3
Infinitives l3Infinitives l3
Infinitives l3
 
Gerunds l3
Gerunds l3Gerunds l3
Gerunds l3
 
Passivereasons
PassivereasonsPassivereasons
Passivereasons
 
Pronouns
PronounsPronouns
Pronouns
 
Presentperfectandprogressive l3
Presentperfectandprogressive l3Presentperfectandprogressive l3
Presentperfectandprogressive l3
 
Presenttenselevel3
Presenttenselevel3Presenttenselevel3
Presenttenselevel3
 
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
ArgumentessaytriggerwarningsArgumentessaytriggerwarnings
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
 
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
ArgumentessaytriggerwarningsArgumentessaytriggerwarnings
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
 
Lincolnslides12and13
Lincolnslides12and13Lincolnslides12and13
Lincolnslides12and13
 
Lincoln9 11
Lincoln9 11Lincoln9 11
Lincoln9 11
 
Lincoln7and8
Lincoln7and8Lincoln7and8
Lincoln7and8
 
Lincoln5and6
Lincoln5and6Lincoln5and6
Lincoln5and6
 
Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4
 
Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4Lincoln3and4
Lincoln3and4
 
Lincoln1and2
Lincoln1and2Lincoln1and2
Lincoln1and2
 

R svocablist3

  • 1. Thanks to Lin, Fatimah, Eiman, Ileana, Yo, Shay, Mohammad, Lui sa, Kyoung, Jacky, Omar, Veronica, Chune and Bank
  • 2. Optimum (adj.) Definition: most favorable or advantageous; best: optimum conditions Example: The optimum policy will make the best use of those investments rather than ignore them.
  • 3. Predisposition (n.) Definition: 1.A condition that makes sb/sth likely to behave in a particular way or suffer from a particular disease. 2.A genetic predisposition to liver disease. Example: Our predisposition is to be aware of as much of what's going on around us as possible.
  • 4. Sanction (v.) Definition: 1.To give permission for sth to take place. 2.To punish sb/sth. Example: The government refused to sanction a further cut in interest rates.
  • 5.  Re-vi-tal-ize (v) Revitalize:to put new strength, power, or life into something. Synonyms: Refresh. Antonyms: Enervate, Ruin. Relaxation is a technique to revitalize body and mind. They hope to revitalize the neighborhood by providing better housing.
  • 6.  Ret-i-cent (adj) Reticent: unwilling to talk about what you feel or what you know. Synonyms: uncommunicative, silent, secretive. Antonyms: communicative. He was reticent to tell the truth for fear he would be punished. silent uncommunicative Unwilling to talk
  • 7.  Pro-lif-ic (adj) Prolific: a prolific artist, writer etc produces many works of art, books. Produce a lot of. Synonyms: productive. Antonyms: unproductive. Isaac Asimove is a prolific writer. 506 of his works being published. The more productive we can be, the more money we earn . I am a prolific writer. I wrote all these books in short time.
  • 8. • Make it worse ; aggravate - irritate
  • 9. •Relevant to a subject under consideration ; relevant . e.g: Please only bring up topics that are germane to our discussion.
  • 10. • Not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts , unbiased . e.g: It is hard to establish an objective viewpoint on emotional subjects.
  • 11. Paramount (adj): 1. More important than anything else; supreme. 2. Having supreme power. Synonyms: principal, superior, outstanding. Antonyms: Inferior , last, minor, trivial
  • 12. Decorum (n): 1. Behavior in keeping with good taste and propriety. 2. Etiquette. “Picking Pete” lacks decorum. Synonyms: appropriate behavior, good manners. Antonyms: impoliteness, bad behavior.
  • 13. Synonyms: distort, exaggerate, misinterpret. Antonyms: perceive, get , understand, discern
  • 14. convert (v.) to persuade to change to one's religious faith <young missionaries who go door- to-door trying to convert people> to change in form, appearance, or use <the old factory was converted into an apartment building> Synonyms:proselytize, make over, metamorphose,transfigure, transfo rm, transmute Antonyms: secularize; dissuade, e.g.: An example of convert is when you exchange dollars into Euros.
  • 15. static (adj.) fixed in a place or position <the static installation of the statue in that niche means that no one will ever see its back, which is also of interest> Synonyms: immobile, nonmoving, standing, static Antonyms: mobile, movable (or moveable), moving, nonstationary e.g.: Prices are likely to remain static rather than fall.
  • 16. stimulate (v.) to give life, vigor, or spirit to <research into alternative energy sources has been stimulated by this funding increase> to rouse to strong feeling or action <the government crackdown has only stimulated the citizenry to more acts of violence> Synonyms: amp (up), brace, energize, fire (up), invigorate, jazz (up), juice up, jump- start, liven(up) Antonyms: burn out, debilitate, drain, enervate, enfeeble, exhau st, fag, fatigue, harass, knock out, undermine, wash out, weaken, dull, kill e.g.: Stimulate thinking about what current trends mean for practitioners and their organizations ' activities.
  • 17. Def. - to change something to suit different conditions or uses  Part of Speech ◦ Adaptation/ Adaptability (N) ◦ Adapted/ Adaptable (Adj)  Example ◦ She has adapted herself to college life quite easily.
  • 18. Def. - a sudden event that causes very great trouble or destruction  Part of Speech ◦ Catastrophic (Adj)  Example ◦ They were warned of the ecological catastrophe to come.
  • 19. Def. - to give a possible but not yet proved explanation for something  Part of Speech ◦ Hypothesis (N)  Example ◦ Biologists have hypothesized a relationship between the two species.
  • 20. Stern (adj.) 1. serious and strict, and showing strong disapproval of someone's behavior: sterner penalties for drug offences stern look/voice/expression etc 'Wait!' I shouted in my sternest voice. stern warning/rebuke His actions have earned him stern rebukes from human-rights organizations. 2.be made of sterner stuff to have a strong character and be more determined than other people to succeed in a difficult situation: Ann, made of sterner stuff than I, refused all offers of help. —sternly adverb —sternness noun [uncountable]
  • 21. Rage (n)  1. a strong feeling of uncontrollable anger: Sobbing with rage, Carol was taken to the hospital.  2. be all the rage informal to be very popular or fashionable: DiCaprio became all the rage after starring in the film 'Titanic’.  3. rage for something a situation in which something is very popular or fashionable: the rage for mobile phones
  • 22. Vicarious  Adjective 1. performed, exercised, received, or suffered in place of another: vicarious punishment. 2. taking the place of another person or thing; acting or serving as a substitute. 3. felt or enjoyed through imagined participation in the experience of others: a vicarious thrill.
  • 23. Noxious  Adjective 1. harmful or injurious to health or physical well- being: noxious fumes. 2. morally harmful; corrupting; pernicious: a noxious plan to spread dissension.
  • 24. Contend  Verb (used without object) 1. to struggle in opposition: to contend with the enemy for control of the port. 2. to strive in rivalry; compete; vie: to contend for first prize. 3. to strive in debate; dispute earnestly: to contend against falsehood.
  • 25. YEARN (v) : to have a strong or deep desire.
  • 26. UNPARALLELED (adj) : without parallel, unequaled.
  • 27. [im-plis-it] Implicitly (adv.) ·Definition: Something that is implicit is expressed in an indirect way ·Synonyms: implied, undeclared, unspoken, hidden ·Antonyms: expressed, explicit, specific ·Example sentence: Noonehasyetansweredinimplicit question in theendofmycolumn.
  • 28. [in-frak-shuhn] ·Definition: An infraction of a rule or law is an instance of breaking it ·Synonyms: violation, infringement, misdemeanor ·Antonyms: obedience, observance, upholding ·Example sentence: Accusethem of some infraction or other on their website, and have themshutdown.
  • 29. [prahym] ·Definition: You use prime to describe something that is of the best possible quality. ·Synonyms: best, elite, primary, top ·Antonyms: last, secondary ·Example sentence: Summeris the primetimetomakethis drive, though spring and fall can also be pleasant.
  • 30. Modified (adj.) Def. changed in form or character Exp. GMO fruits are the genetically modified organism.
  • 31. Demise (n.) /dɪˈmʌɪz/ Def. • a person’s death • the end or failure of an enterprise or institution • [mass noun]Law conveyance or transfer of property or a title by will or lease Exp. A demise of some local bookstores was occur when everything is in the online market.
  • 32. Attributed to ; Attributable (adj. ) Def. If somthing is attributed to an event, situation, or person, it was likely to cause by that event, situation, or person. • Synonyms: ascribe, impute, credit, assign, refer Exp. The success of students was attributed to their hardworking.
  • 33. DIFFERENTIATE verb dif-ə-ren(t)-shē-āt • to obtain the mathematical derivative of • to mark or show a difference that distinguishes ANTONYMS: Confuse, mix SYNONYMS: Discriminate, distinguish E.g.: The white swan differentiates from others by its color and size.
  • 34. CONFINE verb kən-fīn to hold within a location / to keep within limits ANTONYMS: Limit, restrict SYNONYMS: Exceed E.g.: The jail confines 1,500 prisioners.
  • 35. RETROSPECT noun re-trə-spekt • reference to or regard of a precedent or authority • a review of or meditation on past events ANTONYMS: Preview SYNONYMS: Review, reconsideration E.g.: Porsche expo shows a retrospective of its popular models of all times.
  • 36. Circumvent (v) Definitions: -to make a circuit around - to manage to get around especially by ingenuity or strategy. Examples: We circumvented the problem by using a different program. He found a way to circumvent the law.
  • 37. Metamorphosis (n)  Definition:-  change of physical form, structure, or substance especially by supernatural means  Example:-  The class learned about how caterpillars undergo metamorphosis to become butterflies.
  • 38. Flamboyant (adj.)  Definition:-  marked by or given to strikingly elaborate or colorful display or behavior.  strikingly bold or brilliant; showy  Example: Lady Gaga wears flamboyant outfits when she performs.