Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Barron GRE Vocabulary | Filter and Find |
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| Group 11 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
inured |
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accustomed; made tough by habitual exposure E.g.She became inured to the Alaskan cold. |
New Known Review |
invalid |
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of no force or weight; not valid; weak; void; null E.g.This ticket has passed its expiration date, and so it is now invalid. |
New Known Review |
invalidate |
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make invalid; nullify; destroy E.g.The relatives who received little or nothing sought to invalidate the will by claiming that the deceased had not been in his right mind when he had signed the document. |
New Known Review |
invective |
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abusive language used to express blame or ill will E.g.He had expected criticism but not the invective that greeted his proposal. |
New Known Review |
inverse |
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opposite; reversed in order, nature, or effect; turned upside down E.g.There is an inverse ratio between the strength of light and its distance. |
New Known Review |
invert |
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turn upside down or inside out; reverse the position, order, or condition of E.g.When he tried to invert his body in a handstand, he felt the blood rush to his head. |
New Known Review |
inveterate |
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deep-rooted; firmly and long established; habitual E.g.An inveterate smoker, Bob cannot seem to break the habit, no matter how hard he tries. |
New Known Review |
invidious |
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designed to create ill will or envy E.g.We disregarded her invidious remarks because we realized how jealous she was. |
New Known Review |
invincible |
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incapable of being overcome or defeated; unconquerable E.g.The president who once seemed invincible is now seen as potential vulnerable. |
New Known Review |
inviolable |
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secure from corruption, attack, or violation; unassailable E.g.Batman considered his oath to keep the people of Gotham City inviolable: nothing on earth could make him break this promise. |
New Known Review |
invocation |
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prayer for help; calling upon as reference or support E.g.The service of Morning Prayer opens with an invocation during which we ask God to hear our prayers. |
New Known Review |
invulnerable |
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incapable of injury; impossible to damage, injure, or wound E.g.In a country where a quarter of students say guns are easily accessible at home, expecting any measure to make a school invulnerable is unrealistic. |
New Known Review |
iota |
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very small amount; a bit; ninth letter of the Greek alphabet E.g.All this does not take away one iota from the terrible acts committed yesterday. |
New Known Review |
irascible |
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irritable; easily angered; excited by or arising from anger E.g.Miss Minchin's irascible temper intimidated the younger schoolgirls, who feared she'd burst into a rage at any moment. |
New Known Review |
irate |
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feeling or showing extreme anger; enraged E.g.One idea that has left many parents and other residents irate is a plan to cut at least 22 teachers by changing class schedules. |
New Known Review |
iridescent |
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exhibiting or giving out colors like those of rainbow; gleaming or shimmering with rainbow colors E.g.She admired the iridescent hues of the oil that floated on the surface of the water. |
New Known Review |
irksome |
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causing annoyance, weariness, or vexation; tedious E.g.He found working on the assembly line irksome because of the monotony of the operation he had to perform. |
New Known Review |
ironic |
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humorously sarcastic or mocking E.g.What's truly ironic is how both sides in this polarized debate use precisely the same tactics. |
New Known Review |
irony |
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expression by deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning; witty language used to insult E.g.That most of us miss the irony is a vivid demonstration of our blindness. |
New Known Review |
irreconcilable |
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incompatible; not able to be resolved E.g.Because the separated couple were irreconcilable, the marriage counselor recommended a divorce. |