1. begrudge (v.)
-To feel unhappy that somebody has something because you do not think that they deserve
-example: I don't begrudge her being so successful.
2. abnegate (v.)
-To renounce (a right or privilege)
-example: It can abnegate useless samples and make the knowledge of study objects accumulate.
3. aberration (n.)
- Deviation from a right, customary, or prescribed course
-example: The resultant defect is known as chromatic aberration.
4. abridgment (n.)
-A condensed form as of a book or play.
-example: I gave him an abridgment of this whole history, I gave him a picture of my conduct for fifty years in miniature.
5. abstain (v.)
-To keep oneself back (from doing or using something).
-example: The doctor asked the patient to abstain from smoking.
6. accede (v.)
- To agree.
-example: They are ready to accede to our request for further information.
7. accelerate (v.)
- To move faster.
-example: Fertilizer will accelerate the growth of these tomato plants.
8. accessory (n.)
- A person or thing that aids the principal agent.
-example: He was using his accessory muscles of respiration.
9. mutiny (n.)
-Rebellion against lawful or constituted authority.
-example: Discontented men stirred the crew to mutiny.
10. myriad (n.)
- A vast indefinite number.
-example: A myriad of stars surround the moon.
11. cant (v.)
-To talk in a singsong, preaching tone with affected solemnity.
-example: It was their favorite cant.
12. callow (adj.)
-Without experience of the world.
-example: I believed a lot of things in my callow youth that I don't believe now.
13. cajole (v.)
-To impose on or dupe by flattering speech.
-example: They tried to cajole their daughter out of marrying him.
14. cadence (n.)
- Rhythmical or measured flow or movement, as in poetry or the time and pace of marching troops.
-example: Frances spoke with a soft, musical Edinburgh cadence.
15. Brevity (n.)
-the quality of using few words when speaking or writing
-example: The report is a masterpiece of brevity.
16. blockade (n.)
-the action of surrounding or closing a place, especially a port, in order to stop people or goods from coming in or out
-example: The police set up blockades on highways leading out of the city.
17. boisterous (adj.)
-of people, animals or behavior / noisy and full of life and energy
-example: It was a challenge, keeping ten boisterous seven-year-olds amused.
18. bolster (v.)
-to improve something or make it stronger
-example: Falling interest rates may help to bolster up the economy.
19. brandish (v.)
-to hold or wave something, especially a weapon, in an aggressive or threatening way
-example: She answered with a brandish of her umbrella.
20. undulate (v.)
- to move like a wave or in waves.
-example: We soon see a field of wheat undulate In the breeze.
21. absent-minded (adj.)
-lacking in attention to immediate surroundings or business.
-example: He's very learned but rather absent-minded.
22. absolve (v.)
-to free from sin or its penalties.
-example: The court absolved him of all responsibility for the accident.
23. absorption (n.)
-the process of a liquid, gas or other substance being taken in
-example: Vitamin D is necessary to aid the absorption of calcium from food.
24. unsophisticated (adj.)
-showing inexperience.
-example: He was confiding, good-natured, unsophisticated, and companionable.
25. urchin (n.)
- a roguish, mischievous boy.
-example: An urchin girl stood there, wrapped in a huge shawl.