Vocabulary Level F Unit 8. acrimonious Adj. – stinging, bitter in temper or tone Syn. – biting, caustic, rancorous, hostile Ant. – gentle, warm, mild,

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Vocabulary Level F Unit 8

acrimonious Adj. – stinging, bitter in temper or tone Syn. – biting, caustic, rancorous, hostile Ant. – gentle, warm, mild, friendly

bovine Adj. – resembling a cow or ox; sluggish, unresponsive Syn. – stolid, dull, slow, stupid Ant. – alert, sharp, bright, keen, quick

consternation N. – dismay, confusion Syn. – shock, amazement, bewilderment, dismay Ant. – calm, composure, aplomb “The hiker looked at the path with consternation, hardly knowing which way to go first.

corpulent Adj.- fat; having a large, bulky body Syn. – overweight, heavy, obese, stout Ant. – slender, lean, spare, gaunt

disavow V. – to deny responsibility for or connection with Syn. – disown, disclaim, retract, abjure Ant. – acknowledge, admit, grant, certify “The suspect stubbornly continued to disavow any part in the kidnapping plot.

dispassionate Adj. – impartial; calm, free from emotion Syn. – unbiased, disinterested, cool Ant. – committed, engaged, partial, biased

dissension N. – disagreement, sharp difference of opinion Syn. – strife, discord, contention Ant.- agreement, accord, harmony

dissipate V. – to cause to disappear; to scatter, dispel Syn. – disperse, strew, diffuse, waste Ant. – gather, collect, conserve “As chairman he is fair and open, but he dissipates his energies on trivial things.”

expurgate V. – to remove objectionable passages or words from a written text; to cleanse, purify Syn. – purge, censor, bowdlerize

gauntlet N. – an armored or protective glove; a challenge; two lines of men armed with weapons with which to beat a person forced to run between them; an ordeal Syn. – dare, provocation, trial, punishment

hypothetical Adj.- based on an assumption or guess; used as a provisional or tentative idea to guide or direct investigation Syn. – assumed, supposed, conjectural Ant. – actual, real, tested, substantiated

ignoble Adj. – mean, low, base Syn. – inferior, unworthy, dishonorable, sordid Ant. – admirable, praiseworthy, lofty, noble

impugn V. – to call into question; to attack as false Syn. – challenge, deny, dispute, query Ant. – confirm prove, verify, validate “You can impugn the senator’s facts, but you cannot accuse her of concealing her intentions.”

intemperate Adj. – immoderate, lacking in self-control Syn. – excessive, extreme, unrestrained Ant. – moderate, restrained, cool and collected “Experience taught her to control her intemperate outbursts of anger.”

odium N. – hatred, contempt; disgrace or infamy resulting from hateful conduct Syn. – abhorrence, opprobrium, shame Ant. – esteem, admiration, approbation

perfidy N. – faithlessness, treachery Syn. – betrayal, disloyalty, treason Ant. – faithfulness, loyalty, steadfastness

relegate V. – to place in a lower position; to assign, refer, turn over, to banish Syn. – transfer, consign, demote, exile Ant. – promote, elevate, advance, recall

squeamish Adj. – inclined to nausea; easily shocked or upset; excessively fastidious or refined Syn. – nauseated, queasy, delicate

subservient Adj. – subordinate in capacity or role; submissively obedient; serving to promote some end Syn. – secondary, servile, obsequious Ant. – primary, principal, bossy

susceptible Adj. – open to; easily influenced; lacking in resistance Syn. – vulnerable, receptive, impressionable Ant. – resistant, immune