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drew a whiff, and when the fire glowed, he turned the pipe stem toward the seam of the skins above the doorway. — Myths and Legends of the Great Plains; • (gale)- a noisy outburst, ( ); • a very strong wind, ( ; ); How anxiously we looked out for some sign that the gale was abating, but in vain. — A Voyage round the World A book for boys; utopia : paragon = peerless = unequal (^ equalitarian) = nonpareil = matchless = incomparable = singular • (utopia)- an imaginary island described in Sir Thomas More's Utopia (1516) as enjoying perfection in law, politics, etc., ( ); Their minds construct a utopia -- one in which all judgments are based on logical inference from syllogisms built on the law of mathematical probabilities. — A Preface to Politics; The liberal utopia is a lie and has never worked in the history of mankind; • (paragon)- a model or pattern of excellence or of a particular excellence, ( ); The duke's mistress is glorified as a paragon of virtue. — The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller; • (peerless)- having no equal; matchless; unrivaled, ( , ); I can acknowledge you as my peerless bride. " — What Can She Do?; • (equalitarian)- egalitarian (affirming, promoting, or characterized by belief in equal political, economic, social, and civil rights for all people), ( ; - ); There is an equalitarian movement every few years, certainly, under various names. — Time Enough For Love; • (nonpareil)- having no equal; peerless; • (singular)- extraordinary; remarkable; exceptional,( ; ); The aspect of this province is very singular, and in summer most refreshing. — La Vendée; epitome = paradigm = prototype^ stereotype = archetype^ archbishop • (epitome)- a person or thing that is typical of or possesses to a high degree the features of a whole class, ( - , ); Muhammad is seen as the epitome of Muslim life, and Muslims have long sought to emulate him. — Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]; • (paradigm)- an example serving as a model; pattern, ( , ); And while he was uneasy about offering his own lifestyle as a paradigm, it was taken as one by those who followed him or sought his advice. — London Review of Books;
• (prototype)- the original or model on which something is based or formed, ( , , , - ); The geometry of the prototype is adjustable to achieve desired performance specifications suitable for modeling and verification; • (stereotype)- fixed and unvarying representation; standardized mental picture, often reflecting prejudice, ( ; ; ); Lumping a number of traits together and building a stereotype is a natural way of dealing with people; • (archetype)- the original pattern or model from which all things of the same kind are copied or on which they are based; a model or first form; prototype, ( ; ; ); In the science of symbolism, the archetype is the thing adopted as a symbol, whence the symbolic idea is derived. — The Symbolism of Freemasonry; • (archbishop)- a bishop of highest rank;
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To our parents
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Preface After years of painstaking
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Distinctive Features of the Book 1.
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How to Use This Book Following are
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Legends: Synonym = Synonym variant
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Mnemonics - Word Memorization Trick
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Remember, the goal of expanding you
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turned jubilant, and one of them ru
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feeling the person's clothing, ( );
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1.2 Sorrow affliction, crestfallen,
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excesses and neglect. — Civics an
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negro in Watteau's drawing--patheti
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• (jeremiad)- a prolonged lamenta
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hair, brunette, darker than I remem
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• (deplore)- to regret deeply or
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exhaustion—Miss Ludington's Siste
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Speeches of Kossuth; • (indemnity
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Check Us Out on https://www.faceboo
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• (declivity)- a downward slope,
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); A secret marriage, a sensational
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community or group, ( ); Reigning o
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1.4 Hate abhore, detestable, reveng
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quinine, wormwood, or aloes; After
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); While I did not commit any kind
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• (egregious)- extraordinary in s
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( ; ); And on all the men of Vaiau
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• (madden)- to anger or infuriate
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demoniac = possessed = berserk = am
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tempestuous = ferment = unrest •
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1.6 Fear 1.6.1 Fright fawn, coward,
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of Sentiment; ); He is no slave to
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son-in-law, M. de Conde. — The Li
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• (exorcise)- to seek to expel (a
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); He held up his umbrella in mock
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to speedy success; • (propitious)
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• (callophobia)- fear of beauty;
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hypnophobia • (hypnophobia)- an a
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women; megalomania : grandeur : ma
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• (tipsiness)- (tipsy) slightly i
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); He was flustered, wanting and no
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would wreak the greatest havoc, so
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and discontent which are often seen
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answering it or discovering its mea
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• (nexus)- a means of connection;
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• (churn)- a container or machine
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Greatest Survival Stories Ever Told
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add that it only served to embitter
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• ( , ); • (chevy)- to chase; r
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petulant, pesterer, aggravate, pert
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• (surly)- churlishly rude or bad
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Architecture: From Incite comes Ins
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• (perturb)- to disturb or disqui
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Stories Ever Told; • (disquietude
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; ); God is no more than a name for
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Composers; • (emend)- to edit or
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); It has the tiniest little hands
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• (wane)- to decrease in strength
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• empty pomp or show; self-love {
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• (snob) ( , ) • a person who b
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odacious : audacious = brave = intr
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comprehensive, and drawn from image
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emphasize the connections between i
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• (bravado)- a pretentious, swagg
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threatened. — The Life of Francis
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• (ostentatious)- characterized b
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• (dizen)- Archaic to deck out in
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1.12 Perception visual perception,
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; ; ); "Don't look at the Fairy Aur
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War of the Twins; • (transfix)- t
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• (blare)- a loud, raucous noise,
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• (noisome)- offensive or disgust
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gustatory perception, taste, savory
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• (comestible)- edible; eatable;
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, , , ); The Italians regard wine a
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Umbrella; • a cloth, often of vel
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• (fete)- a day of celebration; h
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• (pungent)- sharply affecting th
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quinine, wormwood, or aloes; After
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); He strove to smile adoration on
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• (smirk)- to smile in an affecte
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1.14 Body Types thin, fat cadaverou
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living body directly upon the osseo
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Luke and the Princess. — Splinter
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wrongly; astray, ( ; ; ); He greete
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• (tortuosity)- the quality or co
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dilapidation > dilapidated = ramsha
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1.15 Motion careen, vacillate, type
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( / / ; ); Where other people writh
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( )); Anne had no qualms, and he kn
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• (trot)- the gait of a horse or
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genetically altered mice to have on
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the same place. — The New South A
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1.16 Sex voluptuous, coquette, riba
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something of a connoisseur of femin
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And Wareham very properly added tha
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• (swelter)- to suffer from oppre
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had no revenge to gratify, as again
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her austere mode of life has been c
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); Do not debase, do not sully, tha
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• (miscreant)- depraved, villaino
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1.17 Money 1.17.1 Financial State d
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fanaticism, he managed it. ' — Bo
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); The cornucopia or horn of abunda
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( ; ); Moving to a new security inf
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• (omnipresent)- present everywhe
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• (penny-pincher)- a miserly, nig
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merchants and the men of learning.
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• (cumshaw)- a present; gratuity;
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execution was effective and brillia
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a state of hostilities between two
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• prohibiting violation; secure f
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); One saw the expropriator and the
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• (coup)- highly successful actio
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and seditious articles, but were re
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; ; ; ; ); Participation in the occ
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settlements. — The Life and Adven
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terrible patience of the wilderness
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1.19 Religion religion, doctrine, e
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King Alfred of England; • (impiet
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opposed to ardent desires; without
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of luxury and sensual pleasure, ( ,
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prelate : clergy = divine {elysian}
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• (exegesis)- critical explanatio
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• (insulate)- to cause to be in a
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aberrant, and thoroughly eccentric
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• a small hook; • a curved surg
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, , / , , ); He was often deceived,
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• (bluff)- to mislead someone by
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authority, and function; depose, (
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Written by Himself; • (chicanery)
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• (pigment)- a substance used as
Page 311 and 312: at an archaeological excavation, (
Page 313 and 314: tried to get at him in many ways; b
Page 315 and 316: • (fraudulent)- engaging in fraud
Page 317 and 318: • (hypocritical)- characterized b
Page 319 and 320: • (Judas)- a person treacherous e
Page 322 and 323: 2.1 Society PART 2 social classes,
Page 324 and 325: ); The peculiar characteristic of t
Page 326 and 327: scream out of her. — Garwood, Jul
Page 328 and 329: mendicant = beggar = friar = panhan
Page 330 and 331: • (dislodge)- to remove or force
Page 332: Check Us Out on https://www.faceboo
Page 335 and 336: tried to embroider, as she sat alon
Page 337 and 338: propriety : protocol • (propriety
Page 342 and 343: they lead. — My Lady of the Chine
Page 344 and 345: expected to do the thousand indispe
Page 346 and 347: • (cursive)- (of handwriting) in
Page 348 and 349: provided an extended field for thes
Page 350 and 351: consulted, to see if there is any d
Page 352 and 353: seminary--there was only one in all
Page 357 and 358: ird, (( ) ); • immature; callow,
Page 359 and 360: ; ); The debutante was at once self
Page 361: do you think the art of poetry is d
Page 366 and 367: 2.4 Tools instruments, utensils, de
Page 368 and 369: • a wide-mouthed glass or metal b
Page 370 and 371: chiefly to drive a chisel or wedge;
Page 372 and 373: • a case for holding or carrying
Page 377 and 378: GRE; • to bring forth or produce;
Page 379 and 380: • to deprive or strip of apparatu
Page 381 and 382: ); Her tone was querulous, her word
Page 383 and 384: North Star; lupine^ piscine^piscato
Page 385 and 386: • (impregnate) - to make pregnant
Page 387 and 388: was a small patch of lawn. — The
Page 390 and 391: 2.5.2 Medical Science infection, an
Page 392 and 393: ( ); Aloe Vera works as antiseptic,
Page 394 and 395: ); I must root out that fault befor
Page 396 and 397: pulmonary : palpitate = throb = flu
Page 398 and 399: interest to systems biologists, has
Page 400 and 401: health, ( ; ); King Philip the Fift
Page 402 and 403: just walking straight ahead, oblivi
Page 405 and 406: 2.6 Earth Science geography, geolog
Page 407 and 408: • (muskeg)- a bog of northern Nor
Page 409 and 410: We crossed the ford, and took up th
Page 411 and 412: • (nadir)- the lowest point; poin
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); Among the many causes Peter forc
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the deluge was the complete destruc
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2.7 Agricultural Science agrology :
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• Physics to decrease the amplitu
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— Catholic Problems in Western Ca
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• (stellar)- pertaining to the st
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condensation, as for purification o
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democracy : hegemony • (bureaucra
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Vergil had no love whatever. — Ve
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gerrymander : demagogue • (gerrym
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2.10 Other Social Sciences finance,
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the clientele was almost exclusivel
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• (progenitor)- abundance; abunda
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• an act or instance of extractin
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2.11 Jurisprudence accuse, arrest,
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• (misconstrue)- to misunderstand
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, ); The chivalrous Prince is dismi
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allowance : leniency : lax : latitu
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was too busy trying to disentangle
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public liberties and of public mora
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pillage, ( , ); While their territo
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make gradual inroads, ( , , ); To p
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places of the town. — The Works o
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discussion and debate, ( - , ); His
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militate : draconian : generality
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which the lessons are read during t
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• (veneer)- thin layer; cover, (
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sun through the agency of chlorophy
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patterns, fabrics, miscellaneous fl
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• (mottled)- spotted or blotched
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with barley, ( , , ); • (ragbag)-
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2.13 Literature, Drama & Music 2.13
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importance to Luther in this treati
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written or printed in red or otherw
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• an introductory section or part
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• a decorative design or small il
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• the text or words of an opera o
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2.13.2 Writing & Speaking Styles co
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ealisation of life; • (unfathomab
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, ); a cliff that rises sheer from
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occasional, ( ; ); Their attention
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inspire them; • (rambling)- stray
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• (slobber)- to let saliva or liq
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• (adage)- a traditional saying e
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arely adequate, ( , , ); To be medi
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2.14 Other Humanistic Disciplines l
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• (derivative)- not original; sec
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• (magnify)- to enlarge beyond bo
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the outside of a masonry wall, ( );
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• (synchronous)- occurring or exi
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antique antic • (antic)- a ludic
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• (cessation)- a temporary or com
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PART 3 3.1 Neat & Trim- Dirty & Unk
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efore leaving. — The Malay Male;
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lushes came often to his cheeks.
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leg below the knee; ); The surgeon
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• (unprepossessing)- not overtly
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from overstrain, boredom, or surfei
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day, and these expeditions were gre
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3.2 Sentimental- Stoic effusively s
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passionate; fervent, ( , ); Luther
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• (rapture)- ecstatic joy or deli
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must feel them and act accordingly.
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Union Address (1790-2001); • (eve
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expression of it. — The Sea-Hawk;
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• (resuscitate)- cause to regain
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• (nimble)- quick and light in mo
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• (quiscent)- being at rest; quie
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acquiring new. — Armageddon's Chi
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3.4 Diligent - Negligent perseveran
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an operose business on both sides o
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ecovery. — Memories; • (draggy)
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); So far as a cursory survey gives
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• (precipitant)- Chemistry. anyth
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3.5 Astute - Asinine perspicacious,
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which is characteristic of modern p
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up. — The 9th Directive; prudent
Page 589 and 590:
• (cuckoo)- Slang lacking in sens
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• (surmount)- to mount upon; get
Page 593 and 594:
( , , ); I saw that the lout was as
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• (willful)- habitually disposed
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comforts = agreeablenesses • (tra
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— The Greatest Survival Stories E
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other hand the seeds do not all ger
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inchoate = incipient^ inception •
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• (pamper)- to treat or gratify w
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made me swear never to divulge his
Page 616 and 617:
3.8 Worldly - Spiritual secular, mu
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Dragon; • (eerie)- uncanny, so as
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); While word wizardry might necess
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• (mandate)- an authoritative ord
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( , , ); Was it through a natural a
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• (zip)- zero or nothing; The sco
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to infinity. — The Ghost from the
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; );The office was little more than
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Wilderness; • (conterminous)- hav
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foresaw that he must be overpowered
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, ); A ray of his glory fell on her
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3.11 Accumulate - Disperse aggregat
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; ); A minimum of one legislative s
Page 649 and 650:
presents itself as a congeries of l
Page 651 and 652:
marketed always brought a dollar a
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promulgate extensively; broadcast;
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create the success you desire; •
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second dispatch, which is read like
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process, etc.), (( ) ; ); Carlotta'
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hindrances; obstruct; hinder, ( / /
Page 666 and 667:
words would make any stout man trem
Page 668 and 669:
• (restricted)- kept within certa
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of the larynx or trachea; We laugh
Page 672 and 673:
{arms = weaponry} : palisade • (s
Page 674:
Page 677 and 678:
• (incongruity)- lack of harmony,
Page 679 and 680:
simultaneously. — Benjamin Frankl
Page 681 and 682:
dissent, contradiction, indisputabl
Page 683 and 684:
( / , , ); Right or wrong, I assume
Page 685 and 686:
• (verity) - quality of being tru
Page 688 and 689:
3.14 Approve - Reject assent, appro
Page 690 and 691:
of his countenance was altered. —
Page 692 and 693:
• (rebuff)- to give a rebuff to;
Page 694 and 695:
The Memories of Fifty Years; annul
Page 696 and 697:
• (assign)- to appoint, as to a p
Page 698 and 699:
• deprived or destitute of inhabi
Page 700 and 701:
) ); Prince Liechtenstein proposed
Page 702 and 703:
• (solitudinarian)- a person who
Page 705 and 706:
3.15 Exalt - Disparage exalt, encom
Page 707 and 708:
• an extravagantly enthusiastic a
Page 709 and 710:
State Journal-Register; • (plaudi
Page 711 and 712:
• (luminary)- a person who has at
Page 713 and 714:
will, etc., of another, ( , , , , )
Page 715 and 716:
• (sycophancy)- self-seeking or s
Page 717 and 718:
about the 15th century, based on th
Page 719 and 720:
adinage bandy • (badinage)- ligh
Page 721 and 722:
Queen Mystery Magazine; ironic = wr
Page 723 and 724:
the mime and the expression were ex
Page 725 and 726:
• to expose to public derision, r
Page 727 and 728:
lambaste = beat with cane : pummel
Page 729 and 730:
( ); The speech is not a mere party
Page 731 and 732:
transferring Kathleen to someone wi
Page 733 and 734:
4; • (perverted)-; He saw partly
Page 735 and 736:
dignity; mortify, ( , ); It was his
Page 737 and 738:
); Their tongues have been quick to
Page 739 and 740:
mainstream media prefers to badmout
Page 741 and 742:
• (discriminatory)- marked by or
Page 743 and 744:
• (unsullied) - spotlessly clean
Page 745 and 746:
those of faith; I suggest that Bibl
Page 748 and 749:
3.16 Appraise- Apprise measure, cal
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; / ); The conduct of several leade
Page 752 and 753:
appreciable; The sources of this vi
Page 754 and 755:
contemplative = brooding = musing
Page 756 and 757:
• (inadvertantly)- unintentional,
Page 758 and 759:
• to portray in words; describe;
Page 760 and 761:
seems to auspicate the speedy devel
Page 762 and 763:
without apprehension or premonition
Page 764 and 765:
to be unfolded in the heavens. —
Page 766 and 767:
; ); It became luminous, as though
Page 768:
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