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incomprehensible  \nPhysics textbooks can seem so abstruse to the uninitiated that readers feel as though they are looking at hieroglyphics.  \naccolade (noun): an award or praise granted as a special honor  \nJean Paul-Sartre was not a fan of accolades, and as such, he refused to accept the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1964.  \nacerbic (adjective): harsh in tone  \nMost movie critics are acerbic towards summer blockbusters, often referring to them as garbage.  \nacrimony (noun): bitterness and ill will  \nThe acrimonious dispute between the president and vice-president sent a clear signal to voters: the health of the current administration was imperiled.  \nadamant (adjective): refusing to change one's mind  \nCivil rights icon Rosa Parks will forever be remembered for adamantly refusing to give up her seat on a public bus--even after the bus driver insisted, she remained rooted in place.  \nadmonish (verb): to warn strongly, even to the point of reprimanding  \nBefore the concert began, security personel admonished the crowd not to come up on stage during the performance.  \nadmonitory (adjective): serving to warn; expressing reproof or reproach especially as a corrective At the assembly, the high school vice-principal gave the students an admonitory speech, warning them of the many risks and dangers of prom night.  \naesthete (noun): one who professes great sensitivity to the beauty of art and nature  \nA true aesthete, Marty would spend hours at the Guggenheim Museum, staring at the same Picasso.  \n[gre.magoosh.com/flashcards](gre.magoosh.com/flashcards)  \naesthetic (adjective): concerned with the appreciation of beauty  \nThe director, not known for his aesthetic sensibilities, decided not to use costumes at all, and put on the play in everyday clothing.  \naesthetic (noun): a set of principles underlying and guiding the work of a particular artist or artistic movement.  \nThe artist operated according to a peculiar aesthetic, not considering any photograph to be worth publishing unless it contained a marine mammal.  \namalgam (noun): a mixture of multiple things  \nThe band's music was an amalgam of hip-hop, flamenco and jazz, blending the three styles with surprising results.  \nambiguous (adjective): open to more than one interpretation  \nThe coach told his team, \"Move towards that side of the field\"; because he did not point, his directions were ambiguous, and the team had no idea to which side he was referring.  \nambivalent (adjective): mixed or conflicting emotions about something  \nSam was ambivalent about studying for the exam because doing so ate up a lot of his time, yet he was able to improve his analytical skills.  \nameliorate (verb): make something bad better  \nThree Cups of Tea tells the story of western man who hopes to ameliorate poverty and the lack of education in Afghanistan.  \namenable (adjective): easily persuaded  \nEven though she did not like the outdoors, Shirley was generally amenable and so her brother was able to persuade her to go camping.  \namorphous (adjective): shapeless  \nHis study plan for the GRE was at best amorphous; he would do questions from random pages in any oneof seven test prep books.  \nanomalous (adjective): not normal  \nAccording to those who do not believe in climate change, the extre","cbCaisqE23gM22Gp","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaisqE23gM22Gp","pdf",908434,95,"English","# Common (High-frequency) Words\n## Vocabulary Entries (Definitions and Examples)","[{\"question\":\"What does each GRE vocabulary entry include in these flashcards?\",\"answer\":\"Each entry provides the word, its definition, and a sentence example showing how it is used.\"},{\"question\":\"Are the vocabulary words limited to one part of speech?\",\"answer\":\"No. The list includes adjectives, nouns, and verbs, each with definitions and example sentences.\"},{\"question\":\"How are example sentences used to help learning?\",\"answer\":\"Example sentences place the word in a realistic context, which helps clarify meaning and usage beyond the dictionary-style definition.\"}]","Common (High-frequency) Words - GRE Vocabulary 1000 Words | PDF",1790579369,239]