Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 10 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
impertinent |
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improperly forward or bold; rude E.g.His neighbors' impertinent curiosity about his lack of dates angered Ted; it was downright rude of them to ask him such personal questions. |
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imperturbable |
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unshakably calm; placid; incapable of being disturbed or disconcerted E.g.In the midst of the battle, the Duke of Wellington remained imperturbable and in full command of the situation despite the hysteria and panic all around him. |
New Known Review |
impetuous |
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marked by sudden and violent force; hasty; impulsive and passionate E.g.I don't believe that "Leap before you look" is the motto suggested by one particularly impetuous young man. |
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impetus |
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incentive; stimulus; force or energy associated with a moving body E.g.A new federal highway program would create jobs and give added impetus to our economic recovery. |
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impiety |
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irreverence; lack of respect for God E.g.When members of the youth group draped the church in toilet paper one Halloween, the minister reprimanded them for their impiety. |
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impinge |
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infringe; advance beyond usual limit; make physical impact on; touch E.g.How could they be married not to impinge on one another's freedom?. |
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impious |
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irreverent; lacking due respect or dutifulness E.g.The congregation was offended by her impious remarks. |
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implacable |
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incapable of being pacified; not to be relieved; E.g.Madame Defarge was the implacable enemy of the Evremonde family. |
New Known Review |
implausible |
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unlikely; difficult to believe; dubious E.g.Though her alibi seemed implausible, it in fact turned out to be true. |
New Known Review |
implement |
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put into effect; supply with tools E.g.The mayor was unwilling to implement the plan until she was sure it had the governor's backing. |
New Known Review |
implicate |
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incriminate; involve or imply as necessary accompaniment or result E.g.The suspicions again implicate high government officials to the point where 911 could well have been an inside job. |
New Known Review |
implication |
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something hinted at or suggested; act of implying; condition of being implied E.g.They might be important, they innovate, they're flexible, but the implication is they don't need to be regulated to the extent of the banking system. |
New Known Review |
implicit |
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implied or understood though not directly expressed E.g.Jack never told Jill he adored her; he believed his love was implicit in his actions. |
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implode |
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collapse or burst inward violently; burst inward E.g.For that to explode, or implode, is going to be devastating, she explained. |
New Known Review |
implore |
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beg for urgently; make an earnest appeal E.g.I again implore Congress to do the right thing and pass this funding. |
New Known Review |
imply |
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express or indicate indirectly; signify E.g.Why does the word imply male siblings and not female as well? |
New Known Review |
import |
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bring in from another country E.g.Despite being one of the world's largest oil exporters, Nigeria refines only a very small proportion of even its own fuel needs, and has to import the rest - a severe and unnecessary drain on resources. |
New Known Review |
importunate |
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urging; demanding; expressing earnest entreaty E.g.He tried to hide from his importunate creditors until his allowance arrived. |
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importune |
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beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy E.g.Democratic and Republican phone solicitors importune her for contributions so frequently that she decides to give nothing to either party. |
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impotent |
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weak; ineffective; lacking physical strength or vigor; incapable of sexual intercourse E.g.Although he wished to break the nicotine habit, he found himself impotent in resisting the craving for a cigarette. |