Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Barron GRE Vocabulary | Filter and Find |
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| Group 13 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
nominal |
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in name only; insignificantly small E.g.He offered to drive her to the airport for only a nominal fee. |
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nonchalance |
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indifference; lack of concern; composure E.g.Cool, calm, and collected under fire, James Bond shows remarkable nonchalance in the face of danger. |
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noncommittal |
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very reluctant to give out information E.g.We were annoyed by his noncommittal reply for we had been led to expect definite assurances of his approval. |
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nondescript |
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dull and uninteresting; lacking distinct or individual E.g.The private detective was a short, nondescript fellow with no outstanding features, the sort of person one would never notice in a crowd. |
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nonentity |
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person of no importance; something that does not exist or that exists only in imagination E.g.Because the two older princes dismissed their youngest brother as a nonentity, they did not realize that he was quietly plotting to seize the throne. |
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nonplus |
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perplex or bewilder someone; confound or flummox E.g.Jack's uncharacteristic rudeness might nonplus Jill, leaving her uncertain how to react. |
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nonsense |
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silliness; words or signs having no intelligible meaning E.g.'Don't talk nonsense,' said Alice more boldly: 'you know you're growing too.' |
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noose |
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loop formed in a rope by means of a slipknot so that it binds tighter as the rope is pulled; trap E.g.I think the noose is slowly tightening on Tony and company and it’s just a matter of time, really. |
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nostalgia |
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homesickness; bittersweet longing for things of past. E.g.We've been there for a couple weeks now and the nostalgia is there, but we are trying to keep everything fresh. |
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nostrum |
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patent medicine whose efficacy is questionable; quack medicine E.g.This nostrum is a compound of some of the ordinary foods with certain well-known aromatic and carminative substances. |
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notable |
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worthy of note or notice; remarkable; important E.g.Today the head cook was shaking, for the notable chef Julia Child was coming to dinner. |
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notch |
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small cut; V-shaped or U-shaped indentation carved or scratched into a surface E.g.There was one notch in the handle of his revolver. |
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notoriety |
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known for some unfavorable act or quality; bad or ill fame E.g.To the starlet, any publicity was good publicity: if she couldn't have a good reputation, she'd settle for notoriety. |
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nourish |
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provide with nourishment; provide with food or other substances necessary for life and growth E.g.Along with a devoted team of sixteen full-time staffers and several volunteers, they now nourish kids in seventy Toronto daycares. |
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nourishment |
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a source of materials to nourish the body E.g.Each may share equally in nourishment, sun, air, water, as long as they �keep their distance.� |
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novelty |
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quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual E.g.Another novelty is the Japanese garden with its bamboo fence, the posts and door of entrance being carved with remarkable taste and boldness. |
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novice |
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beginner; person new to a field or activity E.g.To do this appears so abrupt that the novice is apt to make a further effort to finish up the subject. |
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noxious |
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harmful to living things; injurious to health E.g.We must trace the source of these noxious gases before they asphyxiate us. |
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nuance |
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subtle or slight degree of difference; small difference in meaning E.g.The problem that I see is that the average low information voter won't get the nuance, which is my concern. |
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nubile |
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of an age suitable for marriage; marriageable E.g.The show wasn't too bad either, especially the nubile women. |