Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 20 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |   |
New Known Review |
veto |
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(فيتو) rejection; vote that blocks a decision; deny; prohibit; command against E.g.They avoid using the veto power, but that is clearly all they are willing to accept. |
New Known Review |
vex |
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(نكد) annoy; disturb, especially by minor irritations; be a mystery or bewildering to E.g.Please try not to vex your mother; she is doing the best she can. |
New Known Review |
viable |
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(بالانابه) practical or workable; capable of maintaining life; capable of continuing effectiveness E.g.Whether the industry can remain viable is a "broader and more complex question," he said. |
New Known Review |
vibrant |
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(حيوية) active; energetic; lively E.g.Business occupancy rates are rising and a huge investment has been made in the Newtown area, intended as a vibrant cultural centre and home to the famous Market Theatre. |
New Known Review |
vicarious |
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(المضيع) acting as substitute; done by deputy; experienced at secondhand E.g.Many people get a vicarious thrill at the movies by imagining they are the characters on the screen. |
New Known Review |
vicissitude |
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(قابلة للحياة التقلب) change, especially in one's life or fortunes; regular change or succession of one thing to another; alternation E.g.Humbled by life's vicissitude, the last emperor of China worked as a lowly gardener in the palace over which he had once ruled. |
New Known Review |
vie |
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(تتنافس) strive for victory or superiority; contend; compete E.g.Politicians vie with one another, competing for donations and votes. |
New Known Review |
vigilant |
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(قوية) attentive to discover and avoid danger, or to provide for safety; wakeful; watchful; circumspect; wary E.g.Picking stocks is tough enough, but amidst worries of a double-dip recession, be especially vigilant in what sectors you play. |
New Known Review |
vignette |
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(المصغر) unbordered picture, often a portrait; decorative design placed at beginning or end of book or chapter; short literary sketch E.g.The New Yorker published her latest vignette at the coming issue. |
New Known Review |
vigor |
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(النشاط) active strength of body or mind; imaginative lively style, especially style of writing; exertion of force E.g.Although he was over seventy years old, Jack had the vigor of a man in his prime. |
New Known Review |
vile |
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(حقير) worthless; mean; despicable; depraved by sin; hateful E.g.This accusation of bribery is a vile smear on an honorable citizen. |
New Known Review |
vilify |
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(ذم) debase; degrade; spread negative information about E.g.Waging a highly negative campaign, the candidate attempted to vilify his opponent's reputation. |
New Known Review |
vindictive |
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(الحاقد) seek revenge or intended for revenge; showing malicious will E.g.Her neck and arms were full of scars from a vindictive rage by her husband's relatives, who believed her guilty of his death. |
New Known Review |
violate |
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(يقظة بالخروج) treat in a violent manner; abuse; do violence to; disturb; interrupt E.g.I should be certain that whatever charter you might grant under coercion, your first act, when released, would be to violate its conditions. |
New Known Review |
viper |
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(الافعى) extremely poisonous or injurious snake; person regarded as malicious E.g.With fangs one and a quarter-inch-long, this viper is one of the most venomous snakes in the world. |
New Known Review |
virile |
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(متعافية) marked by energy and vigor; manly; able to copulate, as for male E.g.They are always on the brink of victory and must be confronted with a virile aggression. |
New Known Review |
virtual |
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(الافتراضية) existing or resulting in essence or effect though not in actual fact; existing in mind, especially as a product of imagination E.g.Today, 100 bloggers are conducting a virtual protest to decry the large numbers of out-of-wedlock births in the black community. |
New Known Review |
virtue |
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(فضيلة) goodness, moral excellence; good quality E.g.My virtue is that I say what I think, my vice is that what I think doesn't amount to much. |
New Known Review |
virtuoso |
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(الموهوب) highly skilled artist, as musician; one who is dazzlingly skilled in his field E.g.The child prodigy Yehudi Menuhin grew into a virtuoso whose violin performances thrilled millions. |
New Known Review |
virulent |
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(ضراوة) extremely poisonous; hostile; bitter E.g.Laid up with a virulent case of measles, Vera blamed her doctors because her recovery took so long. |