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| someone who does not like people |
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| poem or song expressing lamentation |
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| overcoming distrust or hostility |
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| to deviate from what is the norm |
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| a feeling of intense dislike |
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| marked by care or hardwork |
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| having keen insight or good judgement |
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| to restrain from a pleasure |
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| a person who shows off learning |
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| to take possession for one's own use |
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| known only to a few, hard to understand |
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| minimize, cause to seem less serious |
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| something causing anther thing |
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| intentional use of vague language |
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| something out of the proper time |
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| high praise, especially for someone recently dead |
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| overly polite, willing to please |
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| be deliberately ambiguous or unclear |
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| to strengthen with evidence |
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| free of cunning or deceit |
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| to speak of with contempt |
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| to weaken (mentally or morally) |
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| lacking sophistication. innocent and trusting |
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| brief, comprehensive summary |
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| allege, report or maintain |
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| dogmatic and unyielding person |
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| mixed feelings or emotions |
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| ill-mannered and course in appearance or behavior |
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| to merge or bring together |
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| one who practices self-denial |
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| appropriate and well chosen |
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| lack of definite plan or purpose |
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| existing as an independent entity |
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| selecting form various sources |
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| stating opinions without proof |
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| invulnerable to fear or intimidation |
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| of all the same kind or nature |
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| to extract the essential elements |
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| correct or appropriate behave |
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| invulnerable to fear or intimidation |
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| to free from misconception |
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| hesitate, pause or hold back |
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| having or showing pretend knowledge |
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| derive from observation or expirement |
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| a statement that contradicts itself |
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| to adorn, decorate, or enhance |
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| open to many possible meanings |
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| determined by chance or impulse |
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| to pretend, disguise one's motives |
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| seeking favor by flattery |
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| an expression of esteem or regard |
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| a difference between conflicting facts or claims |
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| clear and easily understandable |
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| disbelieved or distrusted |
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| high praises, especially for someone recently dead |
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| tainted, twisted, complicated |
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| standard, practiced widely |
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| to deny, dispute, or oppose |
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| overdone, boringly common |
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| baffle, perplex or mix up |
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| a message that departs from the main subject |
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| riddle, puzzle with no solution |
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| a feeling of intense dislike |
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| to aggravate or make worse |
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| of similar kind or nature |
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| of similar kind or nature |
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| to replace something vulgar with something not vulgar |
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| deviating from the norm or general type |
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| lacking order or coherence |
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| characterized by attack on established beliefs or institutions |
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| Idolatry is usually defined as worship of any cult image, idea, or object, as opposed to the worship of a monotheistic God. It is considered a major sin in the Abrahamic religions whereas in religions where such activity is not considered a sin, the term "idolatry" itself is absent. ... |
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| not subject or susceptible to change or variation in form or quality or nature; "the view of that time was that all species were immutable, created by God" |
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| make worse or less effective; "His vision was impaired" |
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| having or revealing little emotion or sensibility; not easily aroused or excited; "her impassive remoteness"; "he remained impassive, showing neither interest in nor concern for our plight"- Nordhoff & Hall; "a silent stolid creature who took it all as a matter of course"-Virginia Woolf; "her ... |
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| be a hindrance or obstacle to; "She is impeding the progress of our project" |
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| preventing especially liquids to pass or diffuse through; "impermeable stone"; "an impermeable layer of scum"; "a coat impermeable to rain" |
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| not easily perturbed or excited or upset; marked by extreme calm and composure; "hitherto imperturbable, he now showed signs of alarm"; "an imperturbable self-possession"; "unflappable in a crisis" |
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| not admitting of passage or capable of being affected; "a material impervious to water"; "someone impervious to argument" |
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| incapable of being placated; "an implacable enemy" |
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| implied though not directly expressed; inherent in the nature of something; "an implicit agreement not to raise the subject"; "there was implicit criticism in his voice"; "anger was implicit in the argument"; "the oak is implicit in the acorn" |
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Definition
| burst inward; "The bottle imploded" |
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| unwittingly: without knowledge or intention; "he unwittingly deleted the references" |
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| incipient: only partly in existence; imperfectly formed; "incipient civil disorder"; "an incipient tumor"; "a vague inchoate idea" |
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| the quality of disagreeing; being unsuitable and inappropriate |
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| inconsequent: lacking worth or importance; "his work seems trivial and inconsequential"; "the quite inconsequent fellow was managed like a puppet" |
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| integrate: make into a whole or make part of a whole; "She incorporated his suggestions into her proposal" |
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| the act of entering some territory or domain (often in large numbers); "the incursion of television into the American living room" |
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| not precisely determined or established; not fixed or known in advance; "of indeterminate age"; "a zillion is a large indeterminate number"; "an indeterminate point of law"; "the influence of environment is indeterminate"; "an indeterminate future" |
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| a state of extreme poverty or destitution; "their indigence appalled him"; "a general state of need exists among the homeless" |
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Definition
| faineant: disinclined to work or exertion; "faineant kings under whose rule the country languished"; "an indolent hanger-on"; "too lazy to wash the dishes"; "shiftless idle youth"; "slothful employees"; "the unemployed are not necessarily work-shy" |
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| unable to move or resist motion |
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characterized by an inability to mask your feelings; not devious; "an ingenuous admission of responsibility"
naive and trusting |
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Definition
| built-in: existing as an essential constituent or characteristic; "the Ptolemaic system with its built-in concept of periodicity"; "a constitutional inability to tell the truth" |
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| to cover with water or overwhelm |
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| hardened, accustomed or used to |
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| unsure of how to act, weak |
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| an embankment that prevents the river from overflowing |
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| to keep track or daily activities |
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| to fake illness to escape duty |
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dissenter
someone who exhibits great independence in thought and action |
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| attention to detail, very careful |
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| someone who hates humanity |
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| worldly, concerned with the ordinary |
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| too helpful or meddlesome |
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| model of excellence or perfection |
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| departing from normal condition |
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| present throughout the years |
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| faithless, disloyal and trustworthy |
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| superficial, not thorough |
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| spread throughout every part |
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| stale or overused expression |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
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| to cause to happen, throw down from a height |
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| to quibble, evade the truth |
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| correct conduct or fitness |
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| strong or sharp in smell or taste |
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| to argue over insignificant details |
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| resisting authority or control |
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| to consign to an inferior position |
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| to find fault with, blame |
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| morally unprincipled person |
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| to reject as having no authority |
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Definition
| determination or to resolve |
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| not speaking freely, reserved or reluctant |
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| great respect, worshipful |
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| to approve or permit, penalization |
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Definition
| to soak thoroughly, secrete |
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Definition
| to produce and release substance into organisms |
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Definition
| a piece of broken glass or pottery |
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Definition
| concerned, attentive, or eager |
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Definition
| seeming to be logical and sound, but not so |
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| a mark of disgrace or impurity |
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| specify as an essential condition |
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| having or showing little emotion |
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Definition
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Definition
| to swagger, display to impress others |
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Definition
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Definition
| to support with proof or evidence |
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Definition
| to replace, especially to displace as inferior |
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Definition
| the act of assuming to be true or real |
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Definition
| silently understood or implied |
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| long violent speech, verbal assault |
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| having many twists and turns, highly complex |
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Definition
| act of trespassing, violating a law or rule |
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Definition
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Definition
| to adore, honor or respect |
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Definition
| habitually speaking the truth; "a veracious witness" |
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Term
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Definition
| long-winded: using or containing too many words; "long-winded (or windy) speakers"; "verbose and ineffective instructional methods"; "newspapers of the day printed long wordy editorials"; "proceedings were delayed by wordy disputes" |
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Definition
| feasible: capable of being done with means at hand and circumstances as they are |
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Definition
| syrupy: having a relatively high resistance to flow |
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Definition
| scathing: marked by harshly abusive criticism; "his scathing remarks about silly lady novelists"; "her vituperative railing" |
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Term
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Definition
| evaporating readily at normal temperatures and pressures; "volatile oils"; "volatile solvents" |
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Definition
| Authorized with a warrant; Deserved, necessary |
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Term
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Definition
| marked by keen caution and watchful prudence; "they were wary in their movements"; "a wary glance at the black clouds"; "taught to be wary of strangers" |
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Term
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Definition
| toss, roll, or rise and fall in an uncontrolled way; "The shipwrecked survivors weltered in the sea for hours" |
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Definition
| capricious: determined by chance or impulse or whim rather than by necessity or reason; "a capricious refusal"; "authoritarian rulers are frequently capricious"; "the victim of whimsical persecutions" |
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Definition
| partisan: a fervent and even militant proponent of something |
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Term
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Definition
Parentheses first, then Exponents, then Multiplication and Division (left
to right), and lastly Addition and Subtraction (left to right). |
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Term
| Counting the Possibilities |
|
Definition
If there are m ways one event can happen and n ways a second event
can happen, then there are m × n ways for the 2 events to happen. |
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Term
| Multiply same base, different exponents |
|
Definition
To multiply powers with the same base, add the exponents and keep the
same base. |
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Term
| Divide same base, different exponents |
|
Definition
To divide powers with the same base, subtract the exponents and keep
the same base. |
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Term
Raising Powers to Powers
To raise a power to a power, multiply the exponents. |
|
Definition
| To raise a power to a power, multiply the exponents. |
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Term
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Definition
|
|
Term
| Finding the Distance Between Two Points |
|
Definition
| d=sqrt((x1 – x2)2 + (y1 – y2)2) |
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Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
If the endpoints are (x1, y1) and (x2, y2), the midpoint is:
(x1 + x2)/2, (y1 + y2)/2 |
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Term
| Interior and exterior angles of a triangle |
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Definition
|
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|
Definition
|
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|
Definition
|
|
Term
| circumference of a circle |
|
Definition
|
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Term
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1(n/360)(2piR)
n is degree of measure of the arc's central angle |
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| interior angles of a polygon |
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(n-2)180
n=number of sides |
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volume of a cylinder
rectangular solid |
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