Quick Review #89.
Match the word from column 2 with the word from column 1 that means most
nearly the same thing.
250 Essential Vocabulary
- amenable
- amortize
- animosity
- annul
- anomalous
- antibody
- antipathy
- apprehension
- arabesque
- arboreal
- archaeology
- archaic
a. ancient studiesb. designc. irregulard. obediente. treelikef. judgmentg. oldh. aversioni. abolishj. payk. proteinl. enmityardor(AHR doer) n. 1. eagerness; enthusiasm; zeal; 2. warm passion; fire- Zelda embraced her new job as editor in chief with ardor.
- The old-timer spoke with ardoras he recounted tales of the good old days
in the 1970s.
[Syn. passion]
articulate(ahr TIK yoo LAYT for verb,ar TIK yi lit for adj.) vt. 1. to annunciate;
to speak; to put into spoken or written words; to express clearly; 2. to arrange in
connected sequence —adj. 1. having parts connected by joints; 2. well spoken; able
to speak; 3. clearly presented - It fell to Abraham Lincoln to articulatethe needs and wishes of his
constituents. - Many new automobiles have windshield-wiper arms that articulateto clean
more of the windshield than the older ones. - Bones of human legs are articulatedat the knees and at the ankles.
- It is a plus in the business world if you are articulate.
- Katherine’s presentation to the school board was very articulate.
[-d, articulating, -ness n.]
artifact(AHR ti FAKT) n. anything man-made (especially a primitive tool,
vessel, or weapon) - Artifactsfrom the wreck of the Titanicare making their rounds of American
and British museums. - The earliest artifactsto have survived to the present time are from the
Old Stone Age.