1. VOCABULARY Unit 5

2. Incident, n. Word Families : incidental(adj.) incidentally(adv.). Definition : an event or occurrence Sentence :The incident cost the lives of three passengers.

3. Extemporaneous, adj. ( extemporaneous talk ) Word Families : to extemporize(v.) extemporaneously(adv.) extemporization(n.) Definition : colloquially known as Extemp, is a limited-preparation speech event based on research and original analysis. Sentence : Having an Extemporaneous speech is a big challenge to me.

4. Commentary Noun Mean: an expression of opinions or offering of explanations about an event or situation; anything serving to illustrate a point, prompt a realization, or exemplify, especially in the case of something unfortunate Family words: commentarial(adj.) Origin: Late Middle English, Latin o He does not so much brag about his achievements as offer a running commentary about the wonder of being himself. o My work is not so much a direct commentary as it is an open-ended observation of the absurdities around us.

5. Conformist, noun Def.- A person who follows the customs or rules of a group is a conformist. Other Forms: Conformity, noun Conform, verb But perhaps conformist thinking is what our government would prefer of us as citizens.

6. Revelation, noun Def.- Something revealed or disclosed, especially a striking disclosure, as of something not before realized. Other Forms: Revelational,adj Nonrevelation,n unrevelational,adj Example: Here is an enchanting revelation in the history of medicine.

7. Malleable Adjective Mean: able to be hammered or presses pressed permanently out of shape without breaking or creaking; capable of being extended or shaped by hammering or by pressure from rollers. Family Words: Malleably(adv.), malleability(noun), malleableness(noun), nonmalleable(adj.), un-malleable(adj.) Origin: Middle English, Medieval Latin o She reminds us of who we once were before we replaced hard realities with easily malleable images. o The way the designer layered his looks, with techno sportswear or malleable cloth, was a subtle new riff on a signature style.

8. Melancholy, n  Melancholic, adj  Def. : A feeling of pensive sadness, typically with no cause. Her melancholy was obvious, because she looked very sad and gloomy.

9. Saturate, verb  Saturated, verb  Saturating, verb  Def. : To saturate is to fill completely soak. A sponge is saturate when it is full in water.

10. accelerate to cause faster or greater activity, development, progress, advancement, etc. Word family: Accelerated Acceleration accelerator Accelerant Sentence: The cars can accelerate, that increase their speeds.

11. regime A form of government : a particular government Word family: Regiment Regimental Sentence: The communism is a regime.

12. Contrary (adj.)  opposite in nature or character; diametrically or mutually opposed  Contrarily  Contrariness  quasi-contrarily  quasi-contrary  Some error make the orange robot contrary.

13. Irritating(adj.)  causing irritation; annoying; provoking  Irritatingly  Irritate  Nonirritating  unirritating  Bottles of white spirit are irritating drinks for people.

14. Transaction (n.) Word Families: transactional (adj.), transactions (n.) Definition: An action involving two or more people or things that influence or affect each other. Example Sentence: The bank charges a fixed rate for each transaction.

15. Poised (adj.) Word Families: poise (n.) Definition: Not moving, but ready to move or do something at any moment; ready to begin. Example Sentence: I am poised to take this test, because I had reviewed lessons yesterday.

16. Inquisitive  Def.: interested in a lot of thing and wanting to find out more about them.  Inquisitor. n. This curious little guy is very inquisitive.

17. Indelible Def.: impossible to remove or forget Tattoos are indelible, so you have to choose what you want wisely. Delible, adj

18. Inflexible(Adj) Unbenable,stiff Sentence: my grandpa is inflexible he's to old. Definition: not flexible incapable of or resistant to being bent.

19. Indifference(n) » Insensibility,unconcern » Sentence:I was shocked when I herd on news about lack of indifference about animals » Definition:lack of interest

20. He was quiet a fellow with very little words for anybody, but his smile would disarm a person. To win someone's trust And make the person Friendly toward you.

21. Since he is only staying here for the summer he is looking for a temporary job. Lasting for only a limited period of time; not permanent

22. precedence, precedency We will make it a high priority to maintain access to the markets on advantageous terms.

23. Behavior showing high moral standards. Virtues, vertue By virtue of its checks and balances, a successful outcome is virtually assured.