Vocabulary Revision - Week 2
Week2 Flashcards and Word List
| avowed | hindrance |
| nauseous | unfathomable |
| prosperous | exclaim |
| convey | endure |
| exaggerate | perplexed |
| besieged | quaint |
| veil | leisure |
| tyrant | frivolous |
| intangible | flamboyant |
| dwelling | subterfuge |
| conspire | seldom |
| coax | hollow |
| meagre |
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avowed
avowed (adjective) - openly declared or professed
"He is an avowed supporter of the new policy."
Synonyms: declared , professed
Antonyms: concealed , denied
"He is an avowed supporter of the new policy."
Synonyms: declared , professed
Antonyms: concealed , denied
nauseous
nauseous (adjective) - affected with nausea; inclined to vomit
"The smell of the spoiled food made her feel nauseous."
Synonyms: sick , queasy
Antonyms: well , comfortable
"The smell of the spoiled food made her feel nauseous."
Synonyms: sick , queasy
Antonyms: well , comfortable
prosperous
prosperous (adjective) - successful in material terms; flourishing financially
"The once small town has grown into a prosperous city."
Synonyms: successful , affluent
Antonyms: poor , impoverished
"The once small town has grown into a prosperous city."
Synonyms: successful , affluent
Antonyms: poor , impoverished
convey
convey (verb) - to communicate or make known
"He tried to convey his feelings through the letter."
Synonyms: communicate , express
Antonyms: withhold , suppress
"He tried to convey his feelings through the letter."
Synonyms: communicate , express
Antonyms: withhold , suppress
exaggerate
exaggerate (verb) - to represent something as being larger , greater , better , or worse than it really is
"He tends to exaggerate his achievements."
Synonyms: overstate , inflate
Antonyms: understate , minimize
"He tends to exaggerate his achievements."
Synonyms: overstate , inflate
Antonyms: understate , minimize
besieged
besieged (adjective) - surrounded by armed forces aiming to capture or force surrender
"The city was besieged by enemy forces for weeks."
Synonyms: surrounded , encircled
Antonyms: released , liberated
"The city was besieged by enemy forces for weeks."
Synonyms: surrounded , encircled
Antonyms: released , liberated
veil
veil (verb) - to cover , conceal , or obscure
"Mist veiled the mountains in the early morning."
Synonyms: hide , mask
Antonyms: reveal , expose
"Mist veiled the mountains in the early morning."
Synonyms: hide , mask
Antonyms: reveal , expose
tyrant
tyrant (noun) - a cruel and oppressive ruler
"The tyrant ruled with an iron fist , oppressing his people."
Synonyms: oppressor , dictator
Antonyms: just ruler , democrat, humanitarian
"The tyrant ruled with an iron fist , oppressing his people."
Synonyms: oppressor , dictator
Antonyms: just ruler , democrat, humanitarian
intangible
intangible (adjective) - unable to be touched or grasped; not having physical presence
"The concept of love is often considered intangible."
Synonyms: imperceptible , immaterial
Antonyms: tangible , concrete
"The concept of love is often considered intangible."
Synonyms: imperceptible , immaterial
Antonyms: tangible , concrete
dwelling
dwelling (noun) - a place of residence
"The small cottage served as their dwelling for many years."
Synonyms: house , home
Antonyms: - -
"The small cottage served as their dwelling for many years."
Synonyms: house , home
Antonyms: - -
conspire
conspire (verb) - to make secret plans jointly to commit an unlawful act
"The thieves conspired to rob the bank."
Synonyms: plot , scheme
Antonyms: collaborate , cooperate
"The thieves conspired to rob the bank."
Synonyms: plot , scheme
Antonyms: collaborate , cooperate
coax
coax (verb) - to persuade someone gradually or gently to do something
"She tried to coax the cat out from under the bed."
Synonyms: persuade , entice
Antonyms: dissuade , deter
"She tried to coax the cat out from under the bed."
Synonyms: persuade , entice
Antonyms: dissuade , deter
meagre
meagre (adjective) - lacking in quantity or quality
"The meagre portions left them still hungry."
Synonyms: scant , sparse
Antonyms: abundant , ample
"The meagre portions left them still hungry."
Synonyms: scant , sparse
Antonyms: abundant , ample
hindrance
hindrance (noun) - a thing that provides resistance , delay , or obstruction to something or someone
"The fallen tree was a hindrance to the hikers."
Synonyms: obstacle , barrier
Antonyms: facilitator , aid
"The fallen tree was a hindrance to the hikers."
Synonyms: obstacle , barrier
Antonyms: facilitator , aid
unfathomable
unfathomable (adjective) - incapable of being fully explored or understood
"The depths of the ocean are unfathomable."
Synonyms: incomprehensible , mysterious
Antonyms: comprehensible , clear
"The depths of the ocean are unfathomable."
Synonyms: incomprehensible , mysterious
Antonyms: comprehensible , clear
exclaim
exclaim (verb) - to cry out suddenly , especially in surprise or pain
"She couldn't help but exclaim in surprise when she saw the gift."
Synonyms: shout , cry out
Antonyms: keep quiet , whisper
"She couldn't help but exclaim in surprise when she saw the gift."
Synonyms: shout , cry out
Antonyms: keep quiet , whisper
endure
endure (verb) - to suffer something painful or difficult patiently
"They had to endure many hardships during the journey."
Synonyms: tolerate , bear
Antonyms: succumb , surrender
"They had to endure many hardships during the journey."
Synonyms: tolerate , bear
Antonyms: succumb , surrender
perplexed
perplexed (adjective) - completely baffled; very puzzled
"She was perplexed by the complicated puzzle."
Synonyms: confused , bewildered
Antonyms: clear-headed
"She was perplexed by the complicated puzzle."
Synonyms: confused , bewildered
Antonyms: clear-headed
quaint
quaint (adjective) - attractively unusual or old-fashioned
"They stayed in a quaint cottage during their vacation."
Synonyms: charming , picturesque
Antonyms: ordinary , commonplace
"They stayed in a quaint cottage during their vacation."
Synonyms: charming , picturesque
Antonyms: ordinary , commonplace
leisure
leisure (noun) - free time
"They enjoyed a day of leisure at the beach."
Synonyms: free time , relaxation
Antonyms: business , work
"They enjoyed a day of leisure at the beach."
Synonyms: free time , relaxation
Antonyms: business , work
frivolous
frivolous (adjective) - not having any serious purpose or value
"She was criticized for her frivolous spending habits."
Synonyms: silly , trivial
Antonyms: serious , important
"She was criticized for her frivolous spending habits."
Synonyms: silly , trivial
Antonyms: serious , important
flamboyant
flamboyant (adjective) - tending to attract attention because of exuberance , confidence , and stylishness
"His flamboyant style made him the center of attention at the party."
Synonyms: vibrant , flashy
Antonyms: subdued , modest
"His flamboyant style made him the center of attention at the party."
Synonyms: vibrant , flashy
Antonyms: subdued , modest
subterfuge
subterfuge (noun) - deceit used in order to achieve one's goal
"The spy used subterfuge to infiltrate the enemy base."
Synonyms: deception , trick
Antonyms: honesty , truthfulness
"The spy used subterfuge to infiltrate the enemy base."
Synonyms: deception , trick
Antonyms: honesty , truthfulness
seldom
seldom (Adverb) - not often; rarely
"He seldom visits the city since moving to the countryside."
Synonyms: rarely , infrequently
Antonyms: often , frequently
"He seldom visits the city since moving to the countryside."
Synonyms: rarely , infrequently
Antonyms: often , frequently
hollow
hollow (adjective) - having a hole or empty space inside
"The cave was dark and hollow."
Synonyms: empty , void
Antonyms: solid , full
"The cave was dark and hollow."
Synonyms: empty , void
Antonyms: solid , full
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Week2 Test 1
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