Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 6 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
dirge |
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a piece of music of a mournful character, to accompany funeral rites; funeral hymn E.g.The stranger, after listening for a moment, joined in the mournful dirge. |
New Known Review |
disarray |
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throw into disorder; break the array of. E.g.Then the NASDAQ crash of 2000 left the US equity markets in disarray for more than a year. |
New Known Review |
disband |
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loose bands of; set free; disunite; scatter E.g.They decided to disband half army when the war came to an end. |
New Known Review |
discernible |
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distinguishable; perceptible; capable of being seen or noticed E.g.Many things happen in the earth and sky with no discernible cause. |
New Known Review |
discerning |
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exhibiting keen insight and good judgment; quick to understand E.g.He said the carrier is ready for the transition and views it as an opportunity to attract discerning subscribers. |
New Known Review |
disclose |
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unclose; open; remove a cover or envelope from; lay open or expose to view E.g.I have no intention to disclose their names for security reason. |
New Known Review |
discomfit |
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make uneasy or perplexed; cause to lose one's composure; disconcert E.g.Such a statement might discomfit the haters in the Democratic base, but it could go a long way to reassuring the voters that the candidates are thinking about the good of America above all. |
New Known Review |
disconcert |
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confuse; frustrate by throwing into disorder; embarrass E.g.The evidence produced by her adversary does disconcert the lawyer. |
New Known Review |
disconsolate |
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sad; cheerless; gloomy; hopeless or not expecting E.g.The death of his wife left him disconsolate. |
New Known Review |
discord |
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conflict; lack of agreement among persons, groups, or things E.g.Watching Tweedledum battle Tweedledee, Alice wondered what had caused this pointless discord. |
New Known Review |
discordant |
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not harmonious; conflicting; disagreeable in sound; harsh or dissonant E.g.Nothing is quite so discordant as the sound of a junior high school orchestra tuning up. |
New Known Review |
discount |
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give reduction in price on E.g.I never discount these books, they sell like hot cakes. |
New Known Review |
discourse |
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formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation E.g.The young Plato was drawn to the Agora to hear the philosophical discourse of Socrates and his followers. |
New Known Review |
discredit |
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defame; destroy confidence in; disbelieve E.g.The campaign was highly negative in tone; each candidate tried to discredit the other. |
New Known Review |
discrepancy |
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lack of consistency; difference E.g.The police noticed an obvious discrepancy in his description of the crime and did not believe him. |
New Known Review |
discrete |
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separate; consisting of unconnected distinct parts E.g.The universe is composed of discrete bodies. |
New Known Review |
discretion |
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knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; trait of judging wisely and objectively E.g.The servants showed great tact and discretion. |
New Known Review |
discriminate |
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make a clear distinction; distinguish; make sensible decisions; judge wisely E.g.It's not just a notion when 46 states can still discriminate against same-sex couples getting married. |
New Known Review |
discriminating |
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able to see differences; showing careful judgment or fine taste E.g.A superb interpreter of Picasso, she was sufficiently discriminating to judge the most complex works of modern art. |
New Known Review |
discursive |
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tending to depart from main point or cover a wide range of subjects E.g.As the lecturer wandered from topic to topic, we wondered what if any point there was to his discursive remarks. |