No.
|
word
|
Type of word
|
meaning
|
Sample sentence
|
1
|
irascible
|
adjective
|
Becoming angry easily ,having bad temper
|
The professor becoming increasingly irascible in laters year whenever
he was opposed.
|
2
|
taciturn
|
adjective
|
Tending to be quiet ,not speaking frequently
|
A taciturn man, he almost never initiaes a
conversation .
|
3
|
voluble
|
adjective
|
Talking a lot in an energetic and rapid way
|
She is a voluble girl as she really likes to greet people.
|
4
|
contrite
|
adjective
|
Feeling or showing regret for bad behavior
|
Being contrite is not enough to spare you an arrest if you are caught
shoplifting.
|
5
|
verdant
|
adjective
|
Green with growing plants
|
A beautiful , verdant field behind my house.
|
6
|
sparse
|
adjective
|
Present only in a small amount ,thinly covering an area
|
The area has a sparse vegetation.
|
7
|
jovial
|
adjective
|
Full og happiness and joy
|
The trip to the amusement park but everyone in a jovial mood.
|
8
|
amicable
|
adjective
|
Showing a polite and friendly desire to avoid disagreement and
argument
|
The contract negotiations between the hotel workers and management
were reasonably amicable.
|
9
|
hostile
|
adjective
|
Relating to an enemy ,not friendly , unpleasant or harsh
|
Our landlord has a hostile attitude toward foreigners and refuses to
rent to them.
|
10
|
antipathy
|
noun
|
A strong feeling of dislike
|
I feel no antipathy towards any of my opponents.
|
11
|
nomenclature
|
Noun
|
A system of names for things especially in science
|
The nomenclature , “tuxedo “
derives from the fact that the jacket first became popular in the
resort area of Tuxedo Park ,New York.
|
12
|
cumbersome
|
Adjective
|
Hard to handle or to manage because of size or weight
|
A long-handled wrench that is too cumbersome for tight spots , such
as under the sink.
|
13
|
facile
|
adjective
|
Too simple, not showing enough thought or effort, done or achieved in
a way that is too easy.
|
A few early facile victories misled the country into thinking that the war would be short and relatively painless.
|
14
|
mislead
|
verd
|
To cause someone to believe something that is not true
|
The coral snake’s attractive colours can mislead you into thinking
that it is harmless.
|
15
|
allegation
|
noun
|
A statement saying that someone has done something wrong or illegal
|
His reputation become bad by the allegations of fraud.
|
16
|
fraud
|
noun
|
The crime of using dishonest methods to take something valuable from
another person, deceit, trickery
|
He was found guilty of bank fraud.
|
17
|
vindicate
|
verb
|
To show that someone is not guilty.
|
Recent discoveries have generally vindicated the physicist’s
theories.
|
18
|
Indict
|
verb
|
To charge with fault or offense
|
The grand jury could indict the mayor for fraud.
|
19
|
blemish
|
verb
|
To make something imperfect or less beautiful
|
His face is blemished when he get the scar.
|
20
|
exonerate
|
verb
|
To prove that someone is not guilty of a crime
|
The results of the DNA fingerprinting finally exonarated the man ,
but only after he had wasted 10 years of his life in prison.
|
21
|
tarnish
|
verb
|
To damage or ruin the good quality of something
|
The news statement about the
man tarnished his reputation.
|
22
|
condone
|
verb
|
To forgive or approve something wrong
|
He is too quick to condone his friend’s faults.
|
23
|
meager
|
adjective
|
Very small in amount
|
Ever since he started the diet,his dinners have been more meager than
he would like.
|
24
|
evanescent
|
adjective
|
Lasting a very short time
|
Beauty that is as evanescent as a rainbow.
|
25
|
stupendous
|
adjective
|
awesome
|
Atiqah is stupendous athlete
as she can run very fast.
|
Tuesday, 17 February 2015
vocabulary week 5
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