ABATE	to reduce in amount, degree, or severity. As the hurricane’s force ABATED, the winds dropped and the sea became calm.
ABSCOND	to leave secretly. The patron ABSCONDED from the restaurant without paying his bill by sneaking out the back door.
ABSTAIN	to choose not to do something. She ABSTAINED from choosing a mouthwatering dessert from the tray.
ABYSS	an extremely deep hole. The submarine dove into the ABYSS to chart the previously unseen depths.
ADULTERATE	to make impure. The chef made his ketchup last longer by ADULTERATING it with water.
ADVOCATE	to speak in favor of. The vegetarian ADVOCATED a diet containing no meat.
AESTHETIC	concerning the appreciation of beauty. Followers of the AESTHETIC Movement regarded the pursuit of beauty as the only true purpose of art.
AGGRANDIZE	to increase in power, influence, and reputation.The supervisor sought to AGGRANDIZE herself by claiming that the achievements of her staff were actually her own.
ALLEVIATE	to make more bearable. Taking aspirin helps to alleviate a headache.
AMALGAMATE	to combine; to mix together Giant industries AMALGAMATED with Mega Products to form Giant-Mega Products Incorporated.
AMBIGUOUS	doubtful or uncertain; able to be interpreted several ways. The directions she gave were so AMBIGUOUS that we disagreed on which way to turn.
AMELIORATE	to make better; to improve. The doctor was able to AMELIORATE the patient’s suffering using painkillers.
ANACHRONISM	something out of place in time. The aged hippie used ANACHRONISTIC phrases like groovy and for out that had not been popular for years.
ANALOGOUS	similar or alike in some way; equivalent to In the Newtonian construct for explaining the existence of God, the universe is ANALOGOUS to a mechanical timepiece, the creation of a divinely intelligent "clockmaker."
ANOMALY	deviation from what is normal. Albino animals may display too great an ANOMALY in their coloring to attract normally colored mates.
ANTAGONIZE	to annoy or provoke to anger. The child discovered that he could ANTAGONIZE the cat by pulling its tail.
ANTIPATHY	extreme dislike The ANTIPATHY between the French and the English regularly erupted into open warfare.
APATHY	lack of interest or emotion. The APATHY of voters is so great that less than half the people who are eligible to vote actually bother to do so.
ARBITRATE	to judge a dispute between two opposing parties. Since the couple could not come to agreement, a judge was forced to ARBITRATE their divorce proceedings.
ARCHAIC	ancient, old-fashioned. Her ARCHAIC Commodore computer could not run the latest software
ARDOR	intense and passionate feeling. Bishop’s ARDOR for the landscape was evident when he passionately described the beauty of the scenic Hudson Valley.
ARTICULATE	able to speak clearly and expressively. She is such an ARTICULATE defender of labor that unions are among her strongest supporters.
ASSUAGE	to make something unpleasant less severe. Serena used aspirin to ASSUAGE her pounding headache.	calamar, To pacify or calm: assuage their chronic insecurity
ATTENUATE	to reduce in force or degree; to weaken. The Bill of Rights ATTENUATED the traditional power of governments to change laws at will.
AUDACIOUS	fearless and daring. Her AUDACIOUS nature allowed her to fulfill her dream of skydiving.
AUSTERE	severe or stern in appearance; undecorated. The lack of decoration makes military barracks seem AUSTERE to the civilian eye.
BANAL	predictable, clichéd, boring. He used BANAL phrases like Hove a nice day, or another day, another dollar.
BOLSTER	to support; to prop up. The presence of giant footprints BOLSTERED the argument that Sasquatch was in the area.
BOMBASTIC	pompous in speech and manner. The ranting of the radio talk-show host was mostly BOMBASTIC; his boasting and outrageous claims had no basis in fact.
CACOPHONY	harsh, jarring noise. The junior high orchestra created an almost unbearable CACOPHONY as they tried to tune their instruments.
CANDID	impartial and honest in speech. The observations of a child can be charming since they are CANDID and unpretentious.
CAPRICIOUS	changing one’s mind quickly and often. Queen Elizabeth I was quite CAPRICIOUS; her courtiers could never be sure which of their number would catch her fancy.
CASTIGATE	to punish or criticize harshly. Many Americans are amazed at how harshly the authorities in Singapore CASTIGATE perpetrators of what would be considered minor crimes in the United States.
CATALYST	something that brings about a change in something else. The imposition of harsh taxes was the CATALYST that finally brought on the revolution.
CAUSTIC	biting in wit. Dorothy Parker gained her reputation for CAUSTIC wit from her cutting, yet clever, insults.
CHAOS	great disorder or confusion. In many religious traditions, God created an ordered universe from CHAOS.
CHAUVINIST	someone prejudiced in favor of a group to which he or she belongs. The attitude that men are inherently superior to women and therefore must be obeyed is common among male CHAUVINISTS.
CHICANERY	deception by means of craft or guile. Dishonest used car salespeople often use CHICANERY to sell their beat-up old cars.
COGENT	convincing and well-reasoned. Swayed by the COGENT argument of the defense, the jury had no choice but to acquit the defendant.	convincente
CONDONE	to overlook, pardon, or disregard. Some theorists believe that failing to prosecute minor crimes is the same as CONDONING an air of lawlessness.
CONVOLUTED	intricate and complicated. Although many people bought A Brief History of Time, few could follow its CONVOLUTED ideas and theories.	complejo
CORROBORATE	to provide supporting evidence. Fingerprints CORROBORATED the witness's testimony that he saw the defendant in the victim’s apartment.
CREDULOUS	too trusting; gullible. Although some four-year-olds believe in the Easter Bunny, only the most CREDULOUS nine-year-olds also believe in him.
CRESCENDO	steadily increasing volume or force.The CRESCENDO of tension became unbearable as Evil Knievel prepared to jump his motorcycle over the school buses.
DECORUM	appropriateness of behavior or conduct; propriety. The countess complained that the vulgar peasants lacked the DECORUM appropriate for a visit to the palace.
DEFERENCE	respect, courtesy. The respectful young law clerk treated the Supreme Court justice with the utmost DEFERENCE.
DERIDE	to speak of or treat with contempt; to mock.The awkward child was often DERIDED by his "cooler" peers.	hablar o tratar con desprecio, to mock; burlarse
DESICCATE	to dry out thoroughly. After a few weeks of lying on the desert’s baking sands, the cow's carcass became completely DESICCATED.
DESULTORY	jumping from one thing to another; disconnected. Diane had a DESULTORY academic record; she had changed majors 12 times in three years.	random, disconnected.
DIATRIBE	an abusive, condemnatory speech. The trucker bellowed a DIATRIBE at the driver who had cut him off.	to rub hard, tallar duro
DIFFIDENT	lacking self-confidence. Steve’s DIFFIDENT manner during the job interview stemmed from his nervous nature and lack of experience in the field.	timido, shy.
DILATE	to make larger; to expand. When you enter a darkened room, the pupils of your eyes DILATE to let in more light.
DILATORY	intended to delay. The congressman used DILATORY measures to delay the passage of the bill.
DILETTANTE	someone with an amateurish and superficial interest in a topic. Jerry's friends were such DILETTANTES that they seemed to have new jobs and hobbies every week.
DIRGE	a funeral hymn or mournful speech. Melville wrote the poem "A DIRGE for James McPherson" for the funeral of a Union general who was killed in 1864.
DISABUSE	to set right; to free from error. Galileo's observations DISABUSED scholars of the notion that the sun revolved around the earth.
DISCERN	to perceive; to recognize It is easy to DISCERN the difference between butter and butter-flavored topping.
DISPARATE	fundamentally different; entirely unlike. Although the twins appear to be identical physically, their personalities are DISPARATE.
DISSEMBLE	to present a false appearance; to disguise one's real intentions or character. The villain could DISSEMBLE to the police no longer-he admitted the dead and tore up the floor to reveal the body of the old man.	disimular detrás de una falsa apariencia, ocultar.
DISSONANCE	a harsh and disagreeable combination, often of sounds. Cognitive DISSONANCE is the inner conflict produced when long—standing beliefs are contradicted by new evidence.
DOGMA	a firmly held opinion, often a religious belief Linus’s central DOGMA was that children who believed in the Great Pumpkin would be rewarded.
DOGMATIC	dictatorial in one's opinions. The dictator was DOGMATIC—he, and only he, was right.
DUPE	to deceive; a person who is easily deceived. Bugs Bunny was able to DUPE Elmer Fudd by dress up as a lady rabbit.	a person who unwittingly serves as the tool of another person or power, deceived; engañada
ECLECTIC	selecting from or made up from a variety of sources. Budapest's architecture is an ECLECTIC mixof Eastern and Western styles.
EFFICACY	effectiveness. The EFFICACY of penicillin was unsurpassed when it was first introduced; the drug completely eliminated almost all bacterial infections for which it was administered.
ELEGY	a sorrowful poem or speech. Although Thomas Gray’s ”ELEGY Written in a Country Churchyard" is about death and loss, it urges its readers to endure this life and to trust in spirituality.
ELOQUENT	persuasive and moving, especially in speech. The Gettysburg Address is moving not only because of its lofty sentiments but also because of its ELOQUENT words.
EMULATE	to copy; to try to equal or excel. The graduate student sought to EIVIULATE his professor in every way, copying not only how she taught but also how she conducted herself outside of class.
ENERVATE	to reduce in strength. The guerrillas hoped that a series of surprise attacks would ENERVATE the regular army.
ENGENDER	to produce, cause, or bring about. His fear and hatred of clowns was ENGENDERED when he witnessed the death of his father at the hands of a clown.
ENIGMA	a puzzle; a mystery. Speaking in riddles and dressed in old robes, the artist gained a reputation as something of an ENIGNIA.
ENUMERATE	to count, list, or itemize. Moses returned from the mountain with tablets on which the commandments were ENUMERATED.
EPHEMERAL	lasting a short time. The lives of mayflies seem EPHENIERAL to us since the files' average life span is a matter of hours.
EQUIVOCATE	to use expressions of double meaning in order to mislead. When faced with criticism of her policies, the politician EQUIVOCATED and left all parties thinking she agreed with them.	ambiguo
ERRATIC	wandering and unpredictable. The plot seemed predictable until it suddenly took a series of ERRATIC turns that surprised the audience.
ERUDITE	learned, scholarly, bookish. The annual meeting of philosophy professors was a gathering of the most ERUDITE, well—published individuals in the field.
ESOTERIC	known or understood by only a few.Only a handful of experts are knowledgeable about the ESOTERIC world of particle physics.
ESTIMABLE	admirable. Most people consider it ESTIMABLE that Mother Teresa spent her life helping the poor of India.
EULOGY	speech in praise of someone. His best friend gave the EULOGY, outlining his many achievements and talents.
EUPHEMISM	use of an inoffensive word or phrase in place of a more distasteful one.The funeral director preferred to use the EUPHEMISM sleeping instead of the word dead.
EXACERBATE	to make worse. It is unwise to take aspirin to try to relieve heartburn; instead of providing relief, the drug will only EXACERBATE the problem.
EXCULPATE	to clear from blame, prove innocent. The adversarial legal system is intended to convict those who are guilty and to EXCULPATE those who are innocent.
EXIGENT	urgent; requiring immediate action. The patient was losing blood so rapidly that it was EXIGENT to stop the source of the bleeding.
EXONERATE	to clear of blame. The fugitive was EXONERATED when another criminal confessed to committing the crime.
EXPLICIT	clearly stated or shown; forthright in expression. The owners of the house left a list of EXPLICIT instructions detailing their house-sitter’s duties, including a schedule for watering the house plants.
FANATICAL	acting excessively enthusiastic; filled with extreme, unquestioned devotion. The stormtroopers were FANATICAL in their devotion to the emperor, readily sacrificing their lives for him.
FAWN	to grovel .The understudy FAWNED over the director in hopes of being Cast in the part on a permanent basis.	servile behavior, arrastrasre
FERVID	intensely emotional; feverish. The fans of María Callas were unusually FERVID, doing anything to catch a glimpse of the great opera singer.
FLORID	excessively decorated or embellished. The palace had been decorated in a FLORID style; every surface had been carved and gilded.
FOMENT	to arouse or incite. The protesters tried to FOMENT feeling against the war through their speeches and demonstrations.
FRUGALITY	a tendency to be thrifty or cheap. Scrooge McDuck's FRUGALITY was so great that he accumulated enough wealth to fill a giant storehouse with money.	codo, thrifty, ahorrativo.
GARRULOUS	tending to talk a lot. The GARRULOUS parakeet distracted its owner with its continuous talking.	locuaz.
GREGARIOUS	outgoing, sociable. She was so GREGARIOUS that when she found herself alone, she felt quite sad.
GUILE	deceit or trickery. Since he was not fast enough to catch the roadrunner on foot, the coyote resorted to GUILE in an effort to trap his enemy.	engañoso
GULLIBLE	easily deceived. The con man pretended to be a bank officer so as to fool GULLIBLE bank customers into giving him their account information.	engañable
HOMOGENOUS	of a similar kind. The class was fairly HOIVIOGENOUS since almost all of the students were senior journalism majors.
ICONOCLAST	one who opposes established beliefs, customs, and institutions. His lack of regard for traditional beliefs soon established him as an ICONOCLAST.
IMPERTURBABLE	not capable of being disturbed. The counselor had so much experience dealing with distraught children that she seemed IIVIPERTURBABLE, even when faced with the wildest tantrums.
IMPERVIOUS	impossible to penetrate; incapable of being affected. A good raincoat will be impervious to moisture.
IMPETUOUS	quick to act without thinking It is not good for an investment broker to be lMPETUOUS since much thought should be given to all the possible options.
IMPLACABLE	unable to be calmed down or made peaceful. His rage at the betrayal was so great that he remained lMPLACABLE for weeks.
INCHOATE	not fully formed; disorganized. The ideas expressed in Nietzche’s mature work also appear in an INCHOATE form in his earliest writing.
INGENUOUS	showing innocence of childlike simplicity. She was so INGENUOUS that her friends feared that her innocence and trustfulness would be exploited when she visited the big city.
INIMICAL	hostile, unfriendly. Even though the children had grown up together, they were INIMICAL to each other at school.
INNOCUOUS	harmless. Some snakes are poisonous, but most species are INNOCUOUS and pose no danger to humans.
INSIPID	lacking interest or flavor. The critic claimed that the painting was INSIPID, containing no interesting qualities at all.
INTRANSIGENT	uncompromising; refusing to be reconciled The professor was INTRANSIGENT on the deadline, insisting that everyone turn the assignment in at the same time.	refusing to agree or compromise; uncompromising; inflexible.
INUNDATE	to overwhelm; to cover with water. The tidal wave INDUNDATED Atlantis, which was lost beneath the water.
IRASCIBLE	easily made angry. Attila the Hun’s IRASCIBLE and violent nature made all who dealt with him fear for their lives.
LACONIC	using few words. She was a LACONIC poet who built her reputation on using words as sparingly as possible.
LAMENT	to express sorrow; to grieve. The children continued to LANIENT the death of the goldfish weeks after its demise.
LAUD	to give praise; to glorify. Parades and fireworks were staged to LAUD the success of the rebels.
LAVISH	to give unsparingly (v.); extremely generous or extravagant (adj.). She LAVISHED the puppy with so many treats that it soon became overweight and spoiled.
LETHARGIC	acting in an indifferent or slow,sluggish manner. The clerk was so LETHARGIC that, even when the store was slow, he always had a long line in front of him.
LOQUACIOUS	talkative. She was naturally LOQUACIOUS, which was a problem in situations in which listening was more important than talking.
LUCID	clear and easily understood. The explanations were written in a simple and LUCID manner so that students were immediately able to apply what they learned.
LUMINOUS	bright, brilliant, glowing. The park was bathed in LUNIINOUS sunshine, which warmed the bodies and the souls of the visitors.
MALINGER	to evade responsibility by pretending to be ill. A common way to avoid the draft was by MALlNGERlNG—pretending to be mentally or physically ill so as to avoid being taken by the Army.	hacerse el enfermo
MALLEABLE	capable of being shaped Gold is the most MALLEABLE of precious metals; it can easily be formed into almost any shape.
METAPHOR	a figure of speech comparing two different things; a symbol. The METPHOR "a sea of troubles" suggests a lot oftroubles by comparing their number to the vastness of the sea.
METICULOUS	extremely careful about details. To find all the clues at the crime scene, the investigators NIETICULOUSLY examined every inch of the area.
MISANTHROPE	a person who dislikes others. The character Scrooge in A Christmas Carol is such a MISANTHROPE that even the sight of children singing makes him angry.
MITIGATE	to soften; to lessen. A judge may MITIGATE a sentence if she decides that a person committed a crime out of need.	To moderate (a quality or condition) in force or intensity; alleviate. See Synonyms at relieve.
MOLLIFY	to calm or make less severe. Their argument was so intense that it was difficult to believe any compromise would MOLLIFY them.	soften apaciguar
MONOTONY	lack of variation. The MONOTONY of the sound of the dripping faucet almost drove the research assistant crazy.
NAïVE	lacking sophistication or experience. Having never traveled before, the elementary school students were more NAïVE than their high school counterparts on the field trip.
OBDURATE	hardened in feeling; resistant to persuasion. The president was completely OBDURATE on the issue, and no amount of persuasion would change his mind.
OBSEQUIOUS	overly submissive and eager to please. The OBSEQUIOUS new associate made sure to compliment her supervisor’s tie and agree with him on every issue.
OBSTINATE	stubborn, unyielding. The OBSTINATE child could not be made to eat any food that he disliked.	stubborn, terco
OBVIATE	to prevent; to make unnecessary. The river was shallow enough to wade across at many points, which OBVIATED the need for a bridge.
OCCLUDE	to stop up; to prevent the passage of. A shadow is thrown across the earth’s surface during a solar eclipse, when the light from the sun is OCCLUDED by the moon.
ONEROUS	troublesome and oppressive; burdensome. The assignment was so extensive and difficult to manage that it proved ONEROUS to the team in charge of it.
OPAQUE	impossible to see through; preventing the passage of light. The heavy buildup of dirt and grime on the windows almost made them OPAQUE.
OPPROBRIUM	public disgrace. After the scheme to embezzle the elderly was made public, the treasurer resigned in utter OPPROBRIUM.
OSTENTATION	excessive showiness. The OSTENTATION of the Sun King's court is evident in the lavish decoration and luxuriousness of his palace at Versailles.
PARADOX	a contradiction or dilemma. It is a PARADOX that those most in need of medical attention are often those least able to obtain it.
PARAGON	model of excellence or perfection. She is the PARAGON of what a judge should be: honest, intelligent, hardworking, and just.
PEDANT	someone who shows off learning. The graduate instructor's tedious and excessive commentary on the subject soon gained her a reputation as a PEDANT.
PERFIDIOUS	willing to betray one's trust. The actress’s PERFIDIOUS companion revealed all of her intimate secrets to the gossip columnist.
PERFUNCTORY	done in a routine way; indifferent. The machinelike bank teller processed the transaction and gave the waiting customer a PERFUNCTORY smile.	to perform with little interest or care
PERMEATE	to penetrate. This miraculous new cleaning fluid is able to PERMEATE stains and dissolve them in minutes!
PHILANTHROPY	charity; a desire or effort to promote goodness. New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art owes much of its collection to the PHILANTHROPY of private collectors who willed their estates to the museum.
PLACATE	to soothe or pacify. The burglar tried to PLACATE the snarling dog by saying "Nice doggy" and offering it a treat.
PLASTIC	able to be molded, altered, or bent. The new material was very PLASTIC and could be formed into products of vastly different shapes.
PLETHORA	excess. Assuming that more was better, the defendant offered the judge a PLETHORA of excuses.	en gran cantidad
PRAGMATIC	practical as opposed to idealistic. While daydreaming gamblers think they can get rich by frequenting casinos, PRAGMATIC gamblers realize that the odds are heavily stacked against them.	realistic guided by practical experience and observation rather than theory
PRECIPITATE	to throw violently or bring about abruptly; lacking deliberation. Upon learning that the couple married after knowing each other only two months, friends and family members expected such a PRECIPITATE marriage to end in divorce.
PREVARICATE	to lie or deviate from the truth. Rather than admit that he had overslept again, the employee PREVARICATED and claimed that heavy traffic had prevented him from arriving at work on time.
PRISTINE	fresh and clean; uncorrupted. Since concerted measures had been taken to prevent looting, the archeological site was still PRISTINE when researchers arrived.
PRODIGAL	lavish, wasteful. The PRODIGAL son quickly wasted all of his inheritance on a lavish lifestyle devoted to pleasure.	lujoso, derrochador.
PROLIFERATE	to increase in number quickly. Although she only kept two guinea pigs initially, they PROLIFERATED to such an extent that she soon had dozens.
PROPITIATE	to conciliate; to appease. The management PROPITIATED the irate union by agreeing to raise wages for its members.	apaciguar o conciliar. propitiate the gods with a sacrifice
PROPRIETY	correct behavior; obedience to rules and customs. The aristocracy maintained a high level of PROPRIETY, adhering to even the most minor social rules.
PRUDENCE	wisdom, caution, or restraint. The college student exhibited PRUDENCE by obtaining practical experience along with her studies, which greatly strengthened her résumé.
PUNGENT	sharp and irritating to the senses. The smoke from the burning tires was extremely PUNGENT.	Acre 1. Affecting the organs of taste or smell with a sharp acrid sensation. 2. a. Penetrating, biting, or caustic: pungent satire.
QUIESCENT	motionless. Many animals are QUIESCENT over the winter months, minimizing activity in order to conserve energy.	inactivo
RAREFY	to make thinner or sparser. Since the atmosphere RAREFIES as altitudes increase, the air at the top of very tall mountains is too thin to breathe.
REPUDIATE	to reject the validity of .The old woman’s claim that she was Russian royalty was REPUDIATED when DNA tests showed she was of no relation to them.
RETICENT	silent, reserved. Physically small and RETICENT in her speech, Joan Didion often went unnoticed by those upon whom she was reporting.	from lat. tacere silent
RHETORIC	effective writing or speaking Lincoln's talent for RHETORIC was evident in his beautifully expressed Gettysburg Address.	The art or study of using language effectively and persuasively
SATIATE	to satisfy fully or overindulge. His desire for power was so great that nothing less than complete control of the country could SATIATE it.
SOPORIFIC	causing sleep or lethargy . The movie proved to be so SOPORIFIC that soon loud snores were heard throughout the theater.
SPECIOUS	deceptively attractive; seemingly plausible but fallacious. The student’s SPECIOUS excuse for being late sounded legitimate but was proved otherwise when her teacher called her home.
STIGMA	a mark of shame or discredit. In The Scarlet Letter, Hester Prynne was required to wear the letter A on her clothes as a public STIGMA for her adultery.
STOLID	unemotional; lacking sensitivity. The prisoner appeared STOLID and unaffected by the judge's harsh sentence.	impasible
SUBLIME	lofty or grand. The music was so SUBLIME that it transformed the rude surroundings into a special place.
TACIT	done without using words. Although not a word had been said, everyone in the room knew that a TACIT agreement had been made about which course of action to take.
TACITURN	silent, not talkative. The cIerk's TACITURN nature earned him the nickname "Silent Bob."
TIRADE	long, harsh speech or verbal attack. Observers were shocked at the manager'sTIRADE over such a minor mistake.
TORPOR	extreme mental and physical sluggishness. After surgery, the patient experienced TORPOR until the anesthesia wore off.
TRANSITORY	temporary, lasting a brief time. The reporter lived a TRANSITORY life, staying in one place only long enough to cover the current story.
VACILLATE	to sway physically; to be indecisive. The customer held up the line as he VACILLATED between ordering chocolate chip or rocky road ice cream.
VENERATE	to respect deeply. In a traditional Confucian society, the young VENERATE their elders, deferring to the eIders' wisdom and experience.
VERACITY	filled with truth and accuracy. She had a reputation for VERACITY, so everyone trusted her description of events.
VERBOSE	wordy. The professor's answer was so VERBOSE that his student forgot what the original question had been.
VEX	to annoy. The old man who loved his peace and quiet was VEXED by his neighbor’s loud music.	to irritate; annoy; provoke: was told to stop vexing the dog.
VOLATILE	easily aroused or changeable; lively or explosive. His VOLATILE personality made it difficult to predict his reaction to anything.
WAVER	to fluctuate between choices lf you WAVER too long before making a decision about which testing site to register for, you may not get your first choice.	To exhibit irresolution or indecision; vacillate: wavered over buying a house.
WHIMSICAL	acting in a fanciful or capricious manner; unpredictable. The ballet was WHIMSICAL, delighting the children with its imaginative characters and unpredictable sets.	caprice, arbitrary, caprichoso
ZEAL	passion, excitement. She brought her typical zeal to the project, sparking enthusiasm in the other team members.	celo, passion.

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