1. abate - become less in amount or
intensity
2. aberrant - markedly different from an
accepted norm
3. abeyance - temporary cessation or suspension
4. abscond - run away, often taking something
or somebody along
5.abstemious - marked by temperance in
indulgence
6. admonish - scold or reprimand; take to task
7.adulterate - make impure by adding a foreign
or inferior substance
8. aesthetic - characterized by an appreciation
of beauty or good taste
9. aggregate - a sum total of many heterogeneous
things taken together
10. alacrity - liveliness and eagerness
11.
alleviate - provide physical relief, as from
pain
12.
amalgamate - bring or combine together or with
something else
13.
ambiguous - having more than one possible
meaning
14.
ambivalence - mixed feelings or emotions
15.
ameliorate - make better
16.
anachronism - locating something at a time when
it couldn't have existed
17.
analogous - similar
or equivalent in some respects
18.
anarchy - a state
of lawlessness and disorder
19.
anomalous - deviating
from the general or common order or type
20.
antipathy - a
feeling of intense dislike
21.
apathy -an
absence of emotion or enthusiasm
22.
appease - make
peace with
23.
apprise - inform
somebody of something
24.
approbation - official
acceptance or agreement
25.
appropriate - suitable
for a particular person, place, or situation
26.
arduous - characterized
by effort to the point of exhaustion
27.
artless - simple
and natural; without cunning or deceit
28.
ascetic - someone
who practices self denial as a spiritual discipline
29.
assiduous - marked
by care and persistent effort
30.
assuage - provide
physical relief, as from pain
31.
attenuate - become
weaker, in strength, value, or magnitude
32.
audacious - disposed
to venture or take risks
33.
austere - of a
stern or strict bearing or demeanor
34.
aver - declare
or affirm solemnly and formally as true
35.
banal - repeated
too often; overfamiliar through overuse,
36. belie - be in contradiction with
36. belie - be in contradiction with
37.
beneficent - doing
or producing good
38.
bolster - support
and strengthen
39.
bombastic - ostentatiously
lofty in style
40.
boorish - ill-mannered
and coarse in behavior or appearance
41.
burgeon - grow
and flourish
42.
burnish - polish
and make shiny
43.
buttress - a
support usually of stone or brick
44.
cacophonous - having
an unpleasant sound
45.
capricious - determined
by chance or impulse rather than by necessity
46.
castigation - verbal
punishment
47.
catalyst - substance
that initiates or accelerates a chemical reaction
48.
caustic - capable
of destroying or eating away by chemical action
49.
chicanery - the use
of tricks to deceive someone
50.
coagulate - change
from a liquid to a thickened or solid state
51.
coda - the
closing section of a musical composition
52.
cogent - powerfully
persuasive
53.
commensurate - corresponding
in size or degree or extent
54.
compendium - a publication containing a variety of works
55.
complaisant - showing
a cheerful willingness to do favors for others
56.
compliant - disposed
to act in accordance with someone's wishes
57.
conciliatory - making
or willing to make concessions
58.
condone - excuse,
overlook, or make allowances for
59.
confound - be
confusing or perplexing to
60.
connoisseur - an
expert able to appreciate a field
61.
contention - the act
of competing as for profit or a prize
62.
contentious - showing
an inclination to disagree
63.
contrite - feeling
or expressing pain or sorrow for sins or offenses
64.
conundrum - a
difficult problem
65.
converge - be
adjacent or come together
66.
convoluted - highly
complex or intricate
67.
craven - lacking
even the rudiments of courage; abjectly fearful
68.
daunt - cause
to lose courage
69.
decorum - propriety
in manners and conduct
70.
default - an
option that is selected automatically
71.
deference - courteous
regard for people's feelings
72.
delineate - represented
accurately or precisely
73.
denigrate - attack
the good name and reputation of someone
74.
deride - উপহাস করা, treat or speak of with contempt
75.
derivative - a
compound obtained from another compound
76.
desiccate - lacking
vitality or spirit; lifeless
77.
desultory - marked
by lack of definite plan, purpose, or enthusiasm
78.
deterrent - something
immaterial that interferes with action or progress
79.
diatribe - thunderous
verbal attack
80.
dichotomy - a
classification into two opposed parts or subclasses
81.
diffidence - lack of
self-assurance
82.
diffuse - spread
out; not concentrated in one place
83.
digression - a
message that departs from the main subject
84.
dirge - a song
or hymn of mourning as a memorial to a dead person
85.
disabuse - free
somebody from an erroneous belief
86.
discerning - having
or revealing keen insight and good judgment
87.
discordant - not in
agreement or harmony
88.
discredit - the
state of being held in low esteem
89.
discrepancy - a
difference between conflicting facts or claims or opinions
90.
discrete - constituting
a separate entity or part
91.
disingenuous - not
straightforward or candid
92.
disinterested - unaffected
by concern for one's own welfare
93.
disjointed - taken
apart at the points of connection
94.
dismiss - stop
associating with
95.
disparage - express
a negative opinion of
96.
disparate - fundamentally
different or distinct in quality or kind
97.
dissemble - behave
unnaturally or affectedly
98.
disseminate - cause
to become widely known
99.
dissolution -
separation into component par
100.
Dissonance - disagreeable sounds
101.
distend - cause
to expand as if by internal pressure
102.
distill - undergo
condensation
103.
diverge - move or
draw apart
104.
divest - take
away possessions from someone
105.
document - a
representation of a person's thinking with symbolic marks
106.
dogmatic - pertaining
to a code of beliefs accepted as authoritative
107.
dormant - inactive
but capable of becoming active
108.
dupe - fool or
hoax
109.
ebullient - joyously
unrestrained
110.
eclectic - selecting
what seems best of various styles or ideas
111.
efficacy - capacity
or power to produce a desired result
112.
effrontery - audacious
behavior that you have no right to
113.
elegy - a
mournful poem; a lament for the dead
114.
elicit - call
forth, as an emotion, feeling, or response
115.
embellish - make
more attractive, as by adding ornament or color
116.
empirical - derived
from experiment and observation rather than theory
117.
emulate - strive
to equal or match, especially by imitating
118.
endemic - native
to or confined to a certain region
119.
enervate - weaken
mentally or morally
120.
engender - call
forth
121.
enhance - increase
122.
ephemeral - anything
short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day
123.
equanimity - steadiness
of mind under stress
124.
equivocate - be
deliberately ambiguous or unclear
125.
erudite - having
or showing profound knowledge
126.
esoteric - understandable
only by an enlightened inner circle
127.
eulogy - a formal expression of praise for someone
who has died
128.
euphemism - an
inoffensive expression substituted for an offensive one
129.
exacerbate - make
worse
130.
exculpate - pronounce
not guilty of criminal charges
131.
exigency - a
pressing or urgent situation
132.
extrapolation - an
inference about the future based on known facts
133.
facetious - cleverly
amusing in tone
134.
facilitate - make
easier
135.
fallacious - containing
or based on incorrect reasoning
136.
fatuous - devoid
of intelligence
137.
fawning - attempting
to win favor by flattery
138.
felicitous - exhibiting
an agreeably appropriate manner or style
139.
fervor - feelings
of great warmth and intensity
140.
flag - a
rectangular piece of cloth of distinctive design
141.
fledgling - young
bird that has just become capable of flying
142.
flout - treat
with contemptuous disregard
143.
foment - try to
stir up
144.
forestall - keep
from happening or arising; make impossible
145.
frugality - prudence
in avoiding waste
146.
futile - producing
no result or effect
147.
gainsay - take
exception to
148.
garrulous - full of
trivial conversation
149.
goad - stab or
urge on as if with a pointed stick
150.
gouge - an
impression in a surface, as made by a blow
151.
grandiloquent - lofty
in style
152.
gregarious - temperamentally
seeking and enjoying the company of others
153.
guileless - innocent
and free of deceit
154.
gullible -naive
and easily deceived or tricked
155.
harangue - a loud
bombastic declamation expressed with strong emotion
156.
homogenous - all of
the same or similar kind or nature
157.
hyperbole - extravagant
exaggeration
158.
iconoclast - someone
who attacks cherished ideas or institutions
159.
idolatry - the
worship of objects or images as gods
160.
immutable - not
subject or susceptible to change or variation
161.
impair - make
worse or less effective
162.
impassive - অবিচলিত , having
or revealing little emotion or sensibility
163.
impede - be a
hindrance or obstacle to
164.
impermeable - preventing
especially liquids to pass or diffuse through
165.
imperturbable - marked
by extreme calm and composure
166.
impervious - not
admitting of passage or capable of being affected
167.
implacable - incapable
of being appeased or pacified
168.
implicit - suggested
though not directly expressed
169.
implode - burst
inward
170.
inadvertently - without
knowledge or intention
171.
inchoate - only
partly in existence; imperfectly formed
172.
incongruity - the
quality of disagreeing
173.
inconsequential - lacking
worth or importance
174.
incorporate - make
into a whole or make part of a whole
175.
indeterminate - not
fixed or known in advance
176.
indigence - অà¦াব,
a
state of extreme poverty or destitution
177.
indolent – অলস, disinclined to work or exertion
178.
inert - unable
to move or resist motion
179.
ingenuous - lacking
in sophistication or worldliness
180.
inherent – সহজাত, existing as an essential constituent or characteristic
181.
innocuous - not
injurious to physical or mental health
182.
insensible - barely
able to be perceived
183.
insinuate - suggest
in an indirect or covert way; give to understand
184.
insipid - lacking
interest or significance or impact
185.
insularity - the
state of being isolated or detached
186.
intractable - difficult
to manage or mold
187.
intransigence - stubborn
refusal to compromise or change
188.
inundate - fill or
cover completely, usually with water
189.
inured - made
tough by habitual exposure
190.
invective - abusive
language used to express blame or censure
191.
irascible - quickly
aroused to anger
192.
irresolute - uncertain
how to act or proceed
193.
itinerary - an
established line of travel or access
194.
laconic - brief
and to the point
195.
lassitude - a
feeling of lack of interest or energy
196.
latent - potentially
existing but not presently evident or realized
197.
laud - praise,
glorify, or honor
198.
lethargic - deficient
in alertness or activity
199.
levee - an
embankment built to prevent a river from overflowing
200.
levity - a
manner lacking seriousness
201.
log - a
segment of the trunk of a tree when stripped of branches
202.
loquacious - full of
trivial conversation
203.
lucid - transparently
clear; easily understandable
204.
luminous - softly
bright or radiant
205.
magnanimity - nobility
and generosity of spirit
206.
malingerer - someone
shirking duty by feigning illness or incapacity
207.
malleable - capable
of being shaped or bent
208.
maverick - someone
who exhibits independence in thought and action
209.
mendacious - given
to lying
210.
metamorphosis - striking
change in appearance or character or circumstances
211.
meticulous - marked
by precise accordance with details
212.
misanthrope - someone
who dislikes people in general
213.
mitigate - lessen
or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of
214.
mollify - cause to
be more favorably inclined
215.
morose - showing
a brooding ill humor
216.
mundane -found in
the ordinary course of events
217.
negate - make
ineffective by counterbalancing the effect of
218.
neophyte -any new
participant in some activity
219.
obdurate -stubbornly
persistent in wrongdoing
220.
obsequious - attempting
to win favor from influential people by flattery
221.
obviate - do away
with
222.
occlude - block
passage through
223.
officious - intrusive
in a meddling or offensive manner
224.
onerous - burdensome
or difficult to endure
225.
oscillate - move or
swing from side to side regularly
226.
ostentatious - intended
to attract notice and impress others
227.
paragon - a
perfect embodiment of a concept
228.
partisan - a
fervent and even militant proponent of something
229.
pathological - relating
to the study of diseases
230.
paucity - an
insufficient quantity or number
231.
pedantic - marked
by a narrow focus on or display of learning
232.
penchant - a
strong liking
233.
penury - a state
of extreme poverty or destitution
234.
perennial - lasting
an indefinitely long time
235.
perfidious - tending
to betray
236.
perfunctory - hasty
and without attention to detail; not thorough
237.
permeable - allowing
fluids or gases to pass or diffuse through
238.
pervasive - spreading
or spread throughout
239.
phlegmatic - showing
little emotion
240.
piety - righteousness
by virtue of being religiously devout
241.
placate - cause
to be more favorably inclined
242.
plasticity - the
property of being physically malleable
243.
platitude - a trite
or obvious remark
244.
plethora - extreme
excess
245.
plummet - drop
sharply
246.
porous - full of
holes
247.
pragmatic - concerned
with practical matters
248.
preamble - a
preliminary introduction, as to a statute or constitution
249.
precarious - not
secure; beset with difficulties
250.
precipitate - bring
about abruptly
251.
precursor - something
indicating the approach of something or someone
252.
presumptuous - going
beyond what is appropriate, permitted, or courteous
253.
prevaricate - be
deliberately ambiguous or unclear
254.
pristine - immaculately
clean and unused
255.
probity - complete
and confirmed integrity
256.
problematic - making
great mental demands
257.
prodigal - recklessly
wasteful
258.
profound - situated
at or extending to great depth
259.
prohibitive - tending
to discourage, especially of prices
260.
proliferate - grow
rapidly
261.
propensity - a
natural inclination
262.
propitiate - make
peace with
263.
propriety - correct
behavior
264.
proscribe - command
against
265.
pungent - strong
and sharp to the sense of taste or smell
266.
qualified - meeting
the proper standards and requirements for a task
267.
quibble - evade
the truth of a point by raising irrelevant objections
268.
quiescent - being
quiet or still or inactive
269.
rarefied - of high
moral or intellectual value
270.
recalcitrant - stubbornly
resistant to authority or control
271.
recant - formally
reject or disavow a formerly held belief
272.
recluse - one who
lives in solitude
273.
recondite - difficult
to understand
274.
refractory - stubbornly
resistant to authority or control
275.
refute - overthrow
by argument, evidence, or proof
276.
relegate - assign
to a lower position
277.
reproach - express
criticism towards
278.
reprobate - a
person without moral scruples
279.
repudiate - refuse
to acknowledge, ratify, or recognize as valid
280.
rescind - cancel
officially
281.
resolution - a
decision to do something or to behave in a certain manner
282.
resolve - find a
solution or answer
283.
reticent - reluctant
to draw attention to yourself
284.
reverent - feeling
or showing profound respect or veneration
285.
sage - a
mentor in spiritual and philosophical topics
286.
salubrious -promoting
health
287.
sanction - official
permission or approval
288.
satiate - fill to
satisfaction
289.
saturate - infuse
or fill completely
290.
savor - a
particular taste or smell, especially an appealing one
291.
secrete - generate
and separate from cells or bodily fluids
292.
shard - a
broken piece of a brittle artifact
293.
skeptic - someone
who habitually doubts accepted beliefs
294.
soporific - inducing
sleep
295.
specious - plausible
but false
296.
spectrum - a broad
range of related objects, values, or qualities
297.
sporadic - recurring
in scattered or unpredictable instances
298.
stigma - a
symbol of disgrace or infamy
299.
stint - supply
sparingly and with restricted quantities
300.
stipulate - make an
express demand or provision in an agreement
301.
stolid - having
or revealing little emotion or sensibility
302.
strut - walk in
a proud, confident way
303.
strut - walk in
a proud, confident way
304.
subpoena - a writ
issued to compel the attendance of a witness
305.
subside - wear
off or die down
306.
substantiate - establish
or strengthen as with new evidence or facts
307.
supersede - take
the place or move into the position of
308.
supposition - the
cognitive process of conjecturing
309.
tacit - implied
by or inferred from actions or statements
310.
tangential - of
superficial relevance if any
311.
tenuous - very
thin in gauge or diameter
312.
tirade - a
speech of violent denunciation
313.
torpor - a state
of motor and mental inactivity
314.
tortuous - marked
by repeated turns and bends
315.
tractable - easily
managed
316.
transgression - the
violation of a law or a duty or moral principle
317.
truculence - stubborn
and defiant aggressiveness
318.
vacillate - be
undecided about something
319.
venerate - regard
with feelings of respect and reverence
320.
veracious - habitually
speaking the truth
321.
verbose - using
or containing too many words
322.
viable - capable
of life or normal growth and development
323.
viscous - having
a relatively high resistance to flow
324.
vituperative -marked
by harshly abusive criticism
325.
volatile - liable
to lead to sudden change or violence
326.
wary - marked
by keen caution and watchful prudence
327.
welter - a
confused multitude of things
328.
whimsical - determined
by chance or impulse rather than by necessity
329.
zealot - a
fervent and even militant proponent of something
GRE High frequency 333 words list PDF download
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GRE High frequency 333 words list PDF download
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