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 \nVocabulary Word list  \nabbreviate—(v) to shorten, abridge abstinence—(n) the act of refraining from pleasurable activity, e.g., eating or drinking adulation—(n) high praise  \nadversity—(n) misfortune, an unfavorable turn of events  \naesthetic—(adj) pertaining to beauty or the arts  \namicable—(adj) friendly, agreeable anachronistic—(adj) out-of-date, not attributed to the correct historical period anecdote—(n) short, usually funny account of an event  \nanonymous—(adj) nameless, without a disclosed identity  \nantagonist—(n) foe, opponent, adversary arid—(adj) extremely dry or deathly boring assiduous—(adj) persistent, hard-working asylum—(n) sanctuary, shelter, place of refuge benevolent—(adj) friendly and helpful camaraderie—(n) trust, sociability among friends  \ncensure—(v) to criticize harshly  \ncircuitous—(adj) indirect, taking the longest route  \nclairvoyant—(adj) exceptionally insightful, able to foresee the future  \ncollaborate—(v) to cooperate, work together compassion—(n) sympathy, helpfulness, or mercy  \ncompromise—(v) to settle a dispute by terms agreeable to both sides  \ncondescending—(adj) possessing an attitude of superiority, patronizing  \nconditional—(adj) depending on a condition, e.g., in a contract  \nconformist—(n) person who complies with accepted rules and customs  \ncongregation—(n) a crowd of people, an assembly  \nconvergence—(n) the state of separate elements joining or coming together deleterious—(adj) harmful, destructive, detrimental  \ndemagogue—(n) leader, rabble-rouser, usually appealing to emotion or prejudice digression—(n) the act of turning aside, straying from the main point, esp. in a speech or argument  \ndiligent—(adj) careful and hard-working discredit—(v) to harm the reputation of, dishonor or disgrace  \ndisdain—(v) to regard with scorn or contempt divergent—(adj) separating, moving indifferent directions from a particular point  \nempathy—(n) identification with the feelings of others  \nemulate—(v) to imitate, follow an example enervating—(adj) weakening, tiring enhance—(v) to improve, bring to a greater level of intensity  \nephemeral—(adj) momentary, transient, fleeting  \nevanescent—(adj) quickly fading, short-lived, [esp. an](esp. an) image  \nexasperation—(n) irritation, frustration exemplary—(adj) outstanding, an example to others  \nextenuating—(adj) excusing, lessening the seriousness of guilt or crime, e.g., of mitigating factors  \nflorid—(adj) red-colored, flushed; gaudy, ornate  \nfortuitous—(adj) happening by luck, fortunate  \nfrugal—(adj) thrifty, cheap  \nhackneyed—(adj) cliched, worn out by overuse  \nhaughty—(adj) arrogant and condescending hedonist—(n) person who pursues pleasure as a goal  \nhypothesis—(n) assumption, theory requiring proof  \nimpetuous—(adj) rash, impulsive, acting without thinking  \nimpute—(v) to attribute an action to a particular person or group  \nincompatible—(adj) opposed in nature, notable to live or work together inconsequential—(adj) unimportant, trivial inevitable—(adj) certain, unavoidable integrity—(n) decency, honesty, wholeness intrepid—(adj) fearless, adventurous intuitive—(adj) instinctive, untaught jubilation—(n) joy, celebration, exultation lobbyist—(n) person who seeks to influence political events  \nlongevity—(n) long life  \nmundane—(adj) ordinary, commonplace nonchalant—(adj) calm, casual, seeming unexcited  \nnovice—(n) apprentice, beginner  \nopulent—(adj) wealthy  \norator—(n) lecturer, speaker  \nostentatious—(adj) showy, displaying wealth parched—(adj) dried up, shriveled perfidious—(adj) faithless, disloyal, untrustworthy  \nprecocious—(adj) unusually advanced or talented at an early age  \npretentious—(adj) pretending to be important, intelligent, or cultured procrastinate—(v) to unnecessarily delay, postpone, put off  \nprosaic—(adj) relating to prose; dull, commonplace  \nprosperity—(n) wealth or success provocative—(adj) tending to provoke a response, e.g., anger or disagreement prudent—(adj) careful, cautious  \n","cbCailt2meAaHX9G","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCailt2meAaHX9G","pdf",54292,"English","# Vocabulary Word List\n## Word Entries and Definitions","[{\"question\":\"What does the document provide for Lesson 20?\",\"answer\":\"It provides a vocabulary word list with each word’s part of speech and definition.\"},{\"question\":\"How are the vocabulary words organized?\",\"answer\":\"The words are listed in sequence, and each entry includes a concise meaning, often with an example.\"},{\"question\":\"Where does the vocabulary set come from?\",\"answer\":\"The source is stated as Washington Post Education Marketplace.\"}]","11th-Grade Lesson 20 - Vocabulary Word List | PDF",1790838623]