Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 1 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 4 |   |
New Known Review |
actuate |
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put into motion or action; activate E.g.I fail to understand what might actuate you to reply to this letter so nastily. |
New Known Review |
acuity |
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sharpness; acuteness of vision or perception; keenness E.g.In time his youthful acuity of vision failed him, and he needed glasses. |
New Known Review |
acumen |
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mental keenness; quickness of perception E.g.However, her team's political acumen is clearly beyond mine, an Ivy League Medical Science Professor and NOT a Political "Science" Professor. |
New Known Review |
acute |
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quickly perceptive; keen; having a sharp point or tip; extremely sharp or severe E.g.Her early writing was grounded in acute observation of the natural world. |
New Known Review |
adage |
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wise saying; brief familiar proverb; expression of popular wisdom E.g.After reflecting on how I felt a year ago during the election itself and how I feel now, I do have to say that the old adage is true: governing is harder than campaigning. |
New Known Review |
adamant |
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extremely hard; inflexible; stubbornly unyielding E.g.Speaker Pelosi came out of that meeting, and she was once again adamant about saying a public option must be in the bill. |
New Known Review |
adapt |
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make fit for; change to suit a new purpose E.g.One way to adapt is to become smaller, generation by generation. |
New Known Review |
addendum |
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something added or to be added, especially a supplement to a book E.g.The date on the bottom of the addendum is April 2007. |
New Known Review |
addiction |
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compulsive physiological and psychological need for a substance; being abnormally dependent on something E.g.No matter what form we find it in, addiction is not fun; drugs, alcohol, overeating, overworking, smoking or sex. |
New Known Review |
addle |
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muddle; drive crazy; become confused E.g.This idiotic plan is confusing enough to addle anyone. |
New Known Review |
adept |
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expert at; very skilled; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude E.g.Mr. Williams was known as an adept improviser who effortlessly switched between classical, jazz and pop styles. |
New Known Review |
adhere |
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stick fast; stick to firmly; be compatible or in accordance with E.g.That is why the claying is necessary; it makes the grain adhere to the earth, otherwise it would float. |
New Known Review |
adherent |
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person who adheres; one who follows or upholds a leader, party, cause E.g.In the wake of the scandal, John, the senator's one-time adherent, quickly deserted him. |
New Known Review |
adjacent |
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adjoining; neighboring; close to; lying near E.g.Philip's best friend Jason lived only four houses down the block, close but not immediately adjacent. |
New Known Review |
adjunct |
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something added on or attached generally nonessential or inferior E.g.Although I don't absolutely need a second computer, I plan to buy a laptop to serve as an adjunct to my desktop model. |
New Known Review |
admonish |
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warn; counsel someone against something to be avoided E.g.I would again admonish the reader carefully to consider the nature of our doctrine. |
New Known Review |
adorn |
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enhance or decorate with or as if with ornaments E.g.This small icon indicates that the plastic yard sign they adorn is either recyclable. |
New Known Review |
adroit |
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skillful and adept under pressing conditions E.g.I should work in adroit references to this evening's speeches. |
New Known Review |
adulation |
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excessive flattery or admiration; unmerited praise E.g.The rock star thrived on the adulation of his groupies and yes men. |
New Known Review |
adulterate |
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make impure by adding inferior or tainted substances E.g.It is a crime to adulterate foods without informing the buyer. |