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Definition
| unnecessary, extra, redundant |
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| accidental, happening by chance |
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| serenity, calm, composure |
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| a combination of two or more things |
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| humerous satirical imitation of something |
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| depravity, moral baseness |
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| refers to surroundings, situation, atmosphere, envionment |
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| superficially connected, not especially relevant |
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| sluggishness, apathy, inertia |
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| a standard by which to evaluate the worth of something |
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| to attempt to convert, to actively recuit |
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| gloomy, sullenly ill-humored |
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| embarrassment, humiliation, often combined wiht diappointment |
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| to free from difficulty, to get out of |
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| easily angered or provoked, irritable |
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| to be timid or lacking in confidence |
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| inexpressible, beyond hte ability of words to convey |
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| viable, defensible, valid, capable of being successfully argued |
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| to grant to rights of citizenship, especially the right to vote |
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| treacherous, sneaky, intended to entrap or beguile |
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| means a devotion to the welfare of others, selfless generosity |
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| candid, sincere, forthright, without deception |
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| cheerful, optimistic, hopeful |
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| flimsy, thin or sledner in form, like a thread |
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| direct opposite, a contrast |
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| heavy, massive, weighted down |
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| participation in wrong-doing; refers to the act of being an accomplice |
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| someone who attacks popular beliefs |
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to arrange in order
OR to gather together for the puropse of doing something |
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| attracting good fortune or good fortune itself |
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| to deteriorate, to break down |
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| displeased, angry, provoked |
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| to cast doubt upon, to challenge the truth or integrity of someone or something |
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| persistent, ceaseless, relentless |
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| a slight flaw, a minor weakness or character defect |
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| aimless, without plan or purpose,random |
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| treachery, a deliberate breach of faith |
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| to weaken, to reduce the strength or energy of |
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| persistent, stubborn, not letting go |
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| refers to the exercise of will or choice |
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| defensible, a position that makes sense and can be backed up |
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| habitual, deeply rooted, firmly established |
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| leaving no choice, final, absolute |
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| refers to compensation for a wrong or an injury |
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| an inhabitant or occupant |
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| the pursuit of pleasure as a way of life |
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| negative, disparaging, degrogatory, having a belitting effect |
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| inward, inclinded to examine one's thoughts and feelings |
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| from birth, inborn, inherent |
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| bitter resentment, long-lasting ill will, extreme hatred |
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Definition
| uselessly repetitive, redundant, displaying circular reasoning |
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Definition
| to bring into existence, to create, to cause |
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| a break or interuption, often from work |
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| is a proverb or short rule of conduct |
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Definition
| submissive, like a servant or slave |
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| refers to the industrial working class |
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Definition
| a trace, a slight remnant |
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Definition
| to ponder, to contemplate |
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| functional, stressing usefulness above beauty |
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| lounge around, to recline or lean in a lazy manner |
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Definition
| overly sad, sorrowful, exaggeratedly mournful, melancholy |
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Definition
| talkative, often about insignificant things |
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| present, but inactive or concealed |
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| overly sentimental, sentimental in a weak and silly way |
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Definition
| open to view, not hidden, apparent |
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| a gentler way of saying something |
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| refers to something that heals |
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| sweetly or smoothly flowing, melodic, sweetend as if by honey |
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| refers to that which is worthless |
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Definition
| deep disgrace, public shame |
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Definition
| something that is out of place in time, often referrring to a throwback to an earlier time |
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Definition
| unscrupulus, not controlled by conscience |
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Definition
| relates to farming or agricultrue |
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Definition
| wandering, moving about, traveling from place to place, nomadic |
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Definition
| forgiving and generous, having a noble spirit, being free from pettiness |
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| meddlesome, annoyingly eager to please to the point of meddling |
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| stubbornly defiant of authority, disobedient, resistant |
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Definition
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Definition
| moving from place ot place |
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Definition
| to spread or grow rapidly, to multiply |
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Definition
| refers to a world in miniture |
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Definition
| to sparkle, to glitter, to twinkle |
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Definition
| wastefully extravagant, spending to much |
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Definition
| to rid of, to deprive, to strip |
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| an omen of soemthing coming in the future, a warning |
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Definition
| having feeling, able to percieve with the senseses, conscious |
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Definition
| to assume, to set forth with out proof |
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Definition
| complainging, fretful, peevish, fault-finding |
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Definition
| a privilege that goes along with a job, a perk |
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Definition
| to thwart, hinder, or block |
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| beyond correction, usually in badness |
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| undermining, tending to overthrow or cause destruction |
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Definition
trite, over-used, commonplace
Ex: Easy as pie is a hackneyed expression |
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Definition
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Definition
| scarcity, a lack of, a small amount |
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Definition
| uncompromising and stubborn |
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Definition
| a messanger, a person sent on a mission for someone else |
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Definition
| supposed, reputed, commonly accepted |
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| a drink, or the act of pouring wine, water or some other liquid, usually as an offering to a god |
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Definition
| having absolute authority |
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Definition
| unfortunate, unfavorable, contrary to what was desired |
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Definition
| a trick, an evasive pretense, or an excuse used to excape somethings unpleasant |
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Definition
| clever, crafty, wily, sly |
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Definition
| wasteful and immoral, very wicked |
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Definition
| talkative, fond of talking |
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Definition
of the gut
OR not rational, but rather from a feeling level |
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Definition
| excessive, too much, not kept within proper limits |
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Definition
| outwardly appearing; apparent, but with an element of pretense |
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Definition
| foolishly romantic, impractical |
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Definition
| to degrade, to lower, to bring down or lower in rank |
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Definition
| excusable, trivial, unimportant |
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Definition
| of dubious authenticity or authorship, fictitious |
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Definition
| marked by favorable signs or conditions, auspicious |
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Definition
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Definition
| without flavor, dull, uninspiring, bland |
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Definition
| to protest, object, argue against |
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Definition
| one with the power to decide |
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Definition
| aristocractic, of noble birth |
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Definition
| to swing to and fro like a pendulum |
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Definition
| intellectually pretentious, over-confident, but shallow |
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Definition
| a learned person, a scholar, a sage |
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Definition
| an invasion, a sudden attack or raid |
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Definition
| to order, to command, to forbid |
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Definition
| weariness, weakness, lack of energy,listlessness |
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Definition
| self-assurance, poise, imperturbable confidence |
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Definition
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Definition
| a hobby or a secondary job |
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Definition
| attractive, charming, pleasing, agreeable |
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| a burst of coarse laughter |
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| an innocent young girl or an actress who place an innocent youn girl |
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Definition
| waste, rubbish, worthlessness |
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Definition
| applied to words that sound similar to what they mean (pop, fizz, hiss, buzz) |
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Definition
| outcome, result, especially the fianl resolution of hte plot of a novel or play |
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Definition
| daily, of or belonging to daytime, active only during hte day |
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Definition
| a split, a crack, a crevice |
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Definition
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Definition
to stop or check a flow
Ex: stanch the flow of blood |
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Definition
| fond of joking, mischievious, prone to pranks |
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Definition
| indifferent, apathetic, sluggish, not easily aroused to feelings or actions |
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Definition
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Definition
| cautious, watchful, carful |
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Definition
| clear, transparent, able to be seen through or into |
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Definition
| to dig up, to bring to light |
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Definition
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Definition
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Definition
| to emancipate, to relase from slavery or bondage |
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Definition
| a tendencym an inclination, a leaning |
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Definition
| to soften or break down by soaking |
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Definition
| an outpouring, a torrent, a great quantity |
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Definition
| mistaken, erroneous, illogical |
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Definition
| spacious, having lots of room |
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Definition
| matchless, impossible to copy |
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Definition
| a model of excellence or perfection |
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Definition
| an injury that does not break the skin, a bruise |
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Definition
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Definition
| a seeker, one who aspires to a office, honor, or position |
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Definition
| to impress upon by frequent repetition, to persistently teach |
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Term
| Equation for a circle with its center at point (a,b) |
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Definition
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Term
| The graph of h(x)+c is the graph of h(x) shifted..... |
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Definition
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Term
| The graph of h(x)-c is the graph of h(x) shifted..... |
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Definition
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Term
| The graph of h(x +c) is the graph of h(x) shifted..... |
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Definition
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| The graph of h(x - c) is the graph of h(x) shifted..... |
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Definition
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Term
The graph of h(x)*c is the graph of h(x) .....
assuming c>1 |
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Definition
| stretched vertically by a factor of c |
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Term
The graph of h(x)*c is the graph of h(x) ....
Assuming 0 |
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Definition
| shrunken vertically by a factor of c |
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Term
| Interior angles of an n sided polygon |
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Definition
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| The interior angles of a triangle add up to |
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Definition
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Definition
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| Area of parallelograms (including rectangles and squares) |
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Definition
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Definition
| .5[(base1+base2)(height)] |
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Term
| Circumference of a circle |
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Definition
pi*diameter
OR
2*pi*(radius) |
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