Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 4 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
champion |
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protect or fight for as first place E.g.Martin Luther King, Jr., they believe he could champion the oppressed in their struggle for equality. |
New Known Review |
championship |
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status of being a champion; position or title of a winner E.g.Winning a championship is about more than having the best team. |
New Known Review |
chant |
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utter with a melodious voice; celebrate in song; make melody with the voice E.g.They began to chant the hero's deeds after his speech. |
New Known Review |
chaotic |
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in utter disorder; lacking visible order or organization E.g.He tried to bring order into the chaotic state of affairs. |
New Known Review |
chapel |
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place of worship that is smaller than and subordinate to a church; service conducted in a chapel E.g.Slightly smaller than the shrine, the chapel is also a domed structure cruciform in plan. |
New Known Review |
chaperon |
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person, especially an older or married woman, who accompanies a young unmarried woman in public; a guide or companion to assist activity E.g.His wife does not speak on her own in public, she says only what she is told what to say, and she had to have chaperon in her interview. |
New Known Review |
charisma |
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divine gift; great popular charm or appeal of political leader E.g.Political commentators have deplored the importance of a candidate's charisma in these days of television campaigning. |
New Known Review |
charlatan |
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quack; one who pretends to knowledge, skill, or importance E.g.When they realized that the Wizard didn't know how to get them back to Kansas, Dorothy and her companions were indignant that they'd been duped by a charlatan. |
New Known Review |
charm |
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power or quality of pleasing or delighting; attractiveness; item worn for its supposed magical benefit E.g.Her spirit and charm is going to be a great lesson to all young women and teens |
New Known Review |
chary |
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cautious; sparing or restrained about giving E.g.A prudent, thrifty, New Englander, DeWitt was as chary of investing money in junk bonds. |
New Known Review |
chase |
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pursue for the purpose of killing or taking; hunt; follow as if to catch E.g.He saw the policeman chase the mugger down the alley. |
New Known Review |
chasm |
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deep opening in the earth surface E.g.They could not see the bottom of the chasm. |
New Known Review |
chassis |
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rectangular frame attached working parts, as of automobile E.g.Examining the car after the accident, the owner discovered that the body had been ruined but that the chassis was unharmed. |
New Known Review |
chaste |
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morally pure in thought or conduct; decent and modest E.g.If, however, he remarried or did not remain chaste, the money would pass to her mother. |
New Known Review |
chasten |
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rid of excess; refine or purify; correct by punishment or reproof E.g.But we're not writing to chasten you today, we're writing to thank you. |
New Known Review |
chastise |
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punish, as by beating; criticize severely; rebuke E.g.I must chastise you for this offense. |
New Known Review |
chauvinist |
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person with prejudiced belief in superiority of own kind E.g.A chauvinist cannot recognize any faults in his country, no matter how flagrant they may be. |
New Known Review |
check |
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stop motion; curb or restrain E.g."Young man," she said, "you'd better check your temper.". |
New Known Review |
checkered |
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divided into squares; diversified in color; marked by great changes or shifts in fortune E.g.During his checkered career he had lived in palatial mansions and in dreary boarding houses. |
New Known Review |
cherubic |
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angelic; innocent-looking; like a baby; infantile E.g.With her cheerful smile and rosy cheeks, she was a particularly cherubic child. |