|
pachyderm |
thick-skinned animal |
|
pacifist |
one opposed to force; antimilitarist; ADJ. N. pacifism: opposition to war as a means of resolving disputes |
|
pacify |
soothe; make calm or quiet; subdue; bring peace to |
|
n paean |
song of praise or joy; Ex. paeans celebrating the victory |
|
n painstaking |
taking pains; showing hard work; taking great care; very careful and through |
|
n palatable |
agreeable; pleasing to the taste |
|
n palate |
roof of the mouth; sense of the taste |
|
n palatial |
of or suitable for a palace; magnificent |
|
n paleontology |
study of prehistoric life or fossils; CF. paleo-: ancient or prehistoric; Ex. paleography: study of ancient written documents |
|
palette |
board on which painter mixes pigments(coloring matters) |
|
n palimpsest |
parchment or piece of writing material used for second time after original writing has been erased |
|
s parchment |
writing material made from the skin of a sheep or goat |
|
n pall |
become boring; grow tiresome |
|
n pallet |
small poor bed; Ex. straw pallet |
|
n palliate |
ease pain (without curing); make less severe or offensive (a crime or illness) |
|
n pallid |
pale; wan; Ex. pallid complexion |
|
palpable |
tangible; (of something bad) easily perceptible; obvious; Ex. palpable blunder |
|
n palpitate |
throb; beat rapidly; flutter; tremble; Ex. Her heart began to palpitate. |
|
s throb |
(of a heart or machine) beat rapidly or violently; N. Ex. hearthrob: heartbeat; sweetheart |
|
n paltry |
insignificant; petty; trifling; contemptible; Ex. paltry sum; CF. trash |
|
n pan |
criticize harshly |
|
panacea |
cure-all; remedy for all diseases |
|
n panache |
flair; manner of doing things without any difficulty (causing admiration); flamboyance; bunch of feathers (on a helmet); Ex. with great panache; CF. ÀÜ ¾Æ•¡•ΠõÀ» »©³»´Â ¼Ø¾¾ |
|
pandemic |
widespread; affecting the majority of people; N: pandemic disease; CF. all people |
|
pandemonium |
wild tumult(commotion); wild noisy disorder; CF. Paradise Lost |
|
n pander |
cater to (the low desires of others) |
|
s cater |
provide food and drink (for); cater to: try to satisfy (desires of a bad kind) |
|
n panegyric |
formal praise; encomium; Ex. I don't deserve such panegyrics. |
|
panoramic |
denoting an unobstructed and comprehensive view; N. panorama: unbroken view of a wide area |
|
pantomime |
acting without dialogue; V. |
|
papyrus |
ancient paper made from stem of papyrus plant |
|
n parable |
short simple story teaching a moral |
|
paradigm |
model; example that serves as a model; pattern; list of all the inflectional forms of a word |
|
paradox |
something apparently contradictory in nature (that may nonetheless be true); statement that looks false but is actually correct |
|
paragon |
model of perfection; Ex. paragon of virtue |
|
parallelism |
state of being parallel; similarity; analogy |
|
s parallel |
similar; analogous; corresponding; N: parallel line; person or thing that is parallel (to another); similarity; Ex. know of no parallel to the case; Ex. without parallel; V: be similar to; make parallel; Ex. Your experience parallels mine; CF. unparalleled |
|
n parameter |
limit; independent variable; Ex. parameters of the problem; Ex. within the parameters of the budget |
|
paramount |
foremost in importance; supreme; CF. para-: beyond; above; Ex. paranormal |
|
paramour |
illicit lover |
|
s inamorata |
woman whom a man loves |
|
paranoia |
psychosis marked by delusions of grandeur or persecution; N: ADJ: paranoid |
|
paraphernalia |
equipment; odds and ends used in a particular activity; personal belongings; Ex. photographic paraphernalia; CF. married woman's property exclusive of her dowry |
|
s dowry |
money or property brought by a bride to her husband at marriage |
|
paraphrase |
restate a passage in one's own words while retaining thought of author; N: restatement of a text in other words |
|
parasite |
animal or plant living on another; toady; sycophant; CF. para-: beside |
|
s infest |
inhabit in numbers large enough to be harmful; Ex. Mice infested the house; Ex. shark-infested waters |
|
n parched |
extremely dry; very thirsty; V. parch: make or become extremely dry (by exposure to heat) |
|
n pariah |
social outcast; Ex. Mariah the pariah |
|
s outcast |
one that has been excluded from a society; ADJ. |
|
parity |
equality; close resemblance; CF. disparate |
|
n parlance |
language; manner of speaking; idiom; Ex. in legal/common parlance |
|
n parley |
conference (between opponents); CF. speak |
|
n parochial |
narrow in scope or outlook; provincial; related to parishes |
|
s parish |
area in the care of a single priest and served by one main church |
|
s outlook |
point of view; view from a particular place; expectation for the future; prospect; Ex. outlook on life; Ex. pleasing outlook; Ex. weather outlook |
|
parody |
humorous imitation; spoof; takeoff; travesty; V. |
|
s spoof |
parody |
|
s takeoff |
burlesque; act of leaving the ground |
|
paroxysm |
fit or attack of pain |
|
n parquet |
floor made of wood strips inlaid in a mosaic like matter; CF. strip: long narrow piece |
|
parry |
ward off a blow; deflect; Ex. He parried the unwelcome question very skillfully; N. CF. ¸•´Â´Ù´Â °³³äÀÌ ¾Æ´Ô |
|
s ward |
administrative division of a city; division in a hospital or prison; incompetent person placed under the protection of a guardian; V: guard; ward off: avert |
|
parsimony |
stinginess; excessive frugality; ADJ. parsimonious |
|
partial |
incomplete; favoring one side over another; having a liking for something |
|
partiality |
state of being partial; inclination; favorable bias; special fondness; preference |
|
n partisan |
one-sided; prejudiced; committed to a party (with dislike of any others); N: strong supporter of a party; guerrilla |
|
s parvenu |
upstart; newly rich person |
|
partition |
divide into parts |
|
n pass\'e |
old-fashioned; past the prime |
|
passive |
not active; acted upon; receiving an action without acting in return; accepting without resistance |
|
n pastiche |
imitation of another's style in musical composition or in writing; work of art openly imitating the works of other artists |
|
pastoral |
rural; of rural life; idyllic; of a pastor |
|
patent |
obvious; easily seen; open for the public to read; of or protected by a patent; Ex. patent to everyone; N. |
|
pathetic |
causing sadness |
|
s touching |
causing a feeling of pity or sympathy; pathetic; V. touch: cause to feel pity or sympathy; ADJ. touched |
|
pathological |
pertaining to disease; N. pathology: study of disease |
|
n pathos |
tender sorrow; pity; quality in art or literature that produces these feelings; Ex. pathos that runs through the novel |
|
n patina |
green crust on old bronze works or copper; tone slowly taken by varnished painting |
|
s varnish |
paint used to coat a surface with a glossy film; glossy coating produced by using this substance; Ex. nail varnish; V. |
|
n patois |
local or provincial dialect |
|
patriarch |
father and ruler of a family or tribe |
|
n patrician |
noble; aristocratic; N: person of high rank; aristocrat; CF. member of the governing classes in ancient Rome; CF. plebian |
|
patronize |
support; act superior toward; treat in a condescending manner; be a customer of; N. patron: one that supports; regular customer; N. patronage; CF. boycott |
|
paucity |
scarcity; dearth |
|
pauper |
very poor person |
|
n peccadillo |
slight offense or fault; CF. sin |
|
s swipe |
hit with a sweeping motion; N. |
|
pecuniary |
pertaining to money |
|
pedagogue |
teacher; CF. child leader |
|
pedagogy |
teaching; art of education |
|
n pedant |
scholar who overemphasizes book learning |
|
n pedantic |
bookish; showing off learning; marked by an excessive ostentatious concern for book learning; N. pedantry |
|
s bookish |
fond of books and reading |
|
s studious |
given to diligent study |
|
n pedestrian |
ordinary; dull; unimaginative(lacking in imagination); going on foot; Ex. pedestrian prose; N. |
|
s precinct |
division of a city for election or police purposes; precincts: space that surrounds a building; Ex. precincts of the college |
|
s pedigree |
ancestry; lineage |
|
pediatrician |
physician specializing in children's diseases; N. pediatrics |
|
peerless |
having no equal; incomparable |
|
s peer |
one who has equal standing with another; nobleman; V: look intently; N. peerage; CF. peeress |
|
n pejorative |
(of a word or phrase) suggesting that someone is of little value; negative in connotation; having a belittling effect; Ex. Many women now considers ``housewife'' a pejorative expression |
|
n pell-mell |
in confusion; disorderly; Ex. dash pell-mell |
|
n pellucid |
transparent; limpid(crystal clear); clear in meaning; easy to understand |
|
n penance |
self-imposed punishment for sin; Ex. do penance for one's sins; CF. penitent |
|
n penchant |
strong inclination; strong liking (esp. for something that is disapproved of by other people); Ex. penchant for fast cars |
|
pendant(pendent) |
hanging down from something; pending; N: ornament (hanging from a necklace etc.) |
|
s pending |
not yet decided or settled; impending; Ex. pending decision; PREP. while awaiting; until; Ex. delay the decision pending his return |
|
n pendulous |
hanging; suspended |
|
s suspend |
cause to stop for a period; interrupt; hold in abeyance; defer; hang from above; exclude for a period from a position; Ex. suspended state; Ex. suspend judgment; Ex. suspended from the team; N. suspension |
|
s suspense |
state of being undecided; anxiety or apprehension resulting from uncertainty |
|
penitent |
repentant; N. |
|
n pensive |
dreamily or deeply thoughtful; sadly thoughtful; thoughtful with a hint of sadness; contemplative; CF. think over |
|
n penumbra |
partial shadow (in an eclipse); CF. almost shadow |
|
penury |
extreme poverty; stinginess; ADJ. penurious: very poor; stingy |
|
n peon |
landless agricultural worker; bond servant; menial worker; N. peonage |
|
perceptive |
insightful; showing a good ability at perceiving and understanding; aware; wise; of perception |
|
n percussion |
striking one object against another sharply; Ex. percussion instrument; N: striking together of two bodies; sound caused by percussion |
|
n perdition |
damnation; complete ruin; hell |
|
s damn |
condemn; criticize severely; condemn to everlasting punishment; doom; bring to ruin; N. damnation |
|
s doom |
condemnation to a severe penalty; ruin; fate (esp. a tragic or ruinous one); V. |
|
peregrination |
journey; V. peregrinate |
|
n peremptory |
demanding and leaving no choice; imperative; Ex. peremptory decree/knock |
|
perennial |
something long-lasting; perennial plant; ADJ: lasting through the year or many years; lasting for a long time; enduring |
|
perfidious |
treacherous; disloyal; N. perfidy: treachery |
|
perforate |
pierce; put a hole through |
|
perfunctory |
done routinely and with little care; superficial; not thorough; lacking interest |
|
perigee |
point of moon's orbit when it is nearest the earth; CF. apogee |
|
perimeter |
outer boundary; length of the outer boundary; circumference |
|
s bound |
leap or spring; limit or confine; constitute the limit of; Ex. bounded by Canada; N: leap or jumping; boundary; ADJ: certain; having a duty to do something (legally or morally); confined by bonds; Ex. We are bound to be late; Ex. I am bound to say my opinion; CF. bounce |
|
n peripatetic |
walking about from place to place (to work); moving; Ex. peripatetic school of philosophy |
|
n peripheral |
of a periphery; marginal; outer; of minor importance; not central; Ex. peripheral nerve/interest |
|
n periphery |
outside edge especially of a round surface; perimeter; Ex. periphery of the town |
|
perjury |
false testimony while under oath; V. perjure oneself: testify falsely under oath |
|
permeable |
that can be permeated; penetrable; porous; allowing liquids or gas to pass through; V. permeate: spread or flow throughout; charge |
|
n pernicious |
very harmful; deadly; very destructive; Ex. pernicious effect/anemia |
|
n peroration |
conclusion of an oration; perorating; V. perorate: conclude a speech; speak at great length |
|
n perpetrate |
commit an offense; do (something wrong) |
|
perpetual |
everlasting |
|
perpetuate |
make perpetual; make something last for a long time; preserve from extinction; N. perpetuity |
|
n perquisite(perk) |
any gain above stipulated salary; Ex. perquisites such as free meals and a car |
|
n personable |
attractive (in personality or appearance) |
|
perspicacious |
(of someone) having insight; penetrating; astute |
|
perspicuity |
clearness of expression; freedom from ambiguity |
|
perspicuous |
(of something) plainly expressed; easy to understand; Ex. perspicuous comments |
|
n pert |
(esp. of a girl or young woman) impertinent; forward; trim; jaunty; Ex. pert young miss/hat |
|
s forward |
presumptuous or bold |
|
pertinacious |
holding tenaciously to an action; stubborn; persistent |
|
pertinent |
suitable; to the point; relevant |
|
perturb |
disturb greatly |
|
n peruse |
read through with care; N. perusal |
|
pervasive |
spread throughout; V. pervade: (of smells |
|
n perverse |
purposely continuing to do something wrong; stubbornly wrongheaded; perverted; directed away from what is right; wicked and unacceptable; Ex. perverse satisfaction; Ex. Hannibal Lecter in a perverse mood; N. perversity |
|
perversion |
corruption; turning from right to wrong |
|
s pervert |
corrupt; turn from right to wrong; misuse; Ex. perverted sexual desire/scientific knowledge; N: person whose sexual behavior is not natural |
|
s wrongheaded |
stubbornly wrong |
|
pessimism |
belief that life is basically bad or evil; gloominess; tendency to take the gloomiest possible view of a situation; ADJ. pessimistic |
|
n pestilential(pestilent) |
causing plague; tending to cause death; baneful; N. pestilence: fatal epidemic disease (esp. bubonic plague) |
|
n pestle |
tool for mashing or grinding substances in a hard bowl or mortar |
|
s mortar |
vessel in which substances are crushed with a pestle |
|
s mash |
crush into mash; convert into mash; N: mixture of ground grain and nutrients fed to livestock and fowl |
|
n petrify |
turn to stone; cause to become stonelike; stun or paralyze |
|
petty |
trivial; unimportant; very small; small-minded; petty-minded |
|
n petulant |
touchy; peevish; ill-tempered |
|
s phalanx |
formation of infantry carrying overlapping shields and long spears; group of men packed together (for attack or defense) |
|
n pharisaical |
pertaining to the Pharisees |
|
s pharisee |
Pharisee: member of an ancient Jewish group that emphasized strict observance of the Mosaic law (considering themselves very holy); hypocritical self-righteous person |
|
s self-righteous |
sure of one's own righteousness; moralistic |
|
n phenomena |
observable facts; subjects of scientific investigation; SG. phenomenon: observable fact; very unusual person |
|
philanderer |
faithless lover; flirt |
|
philanthropist |
lover of mankind; doer of good; N. philanthropy |
|
n philatelist |
stamp-collector; N. philately: stamp collecting |
|
n philistine |
narrow-minded person |
|
n philology |
study of language or words |
|
n phlegmatic |
calm and unexcitable; not easily disturbed; CF. phlegm: sticky mucus produced in the respiratory tract |
|
phobia |
morbid fear |
|
phoenix |
symbol of immortality or rebirth; Ex. phoenix rising from its ashes |
|
n phylum |
major classification |
|
n physiognomy |
face (as showing the character and the mind); art of judging human character from facial features |
|
n physiological |
pertaining to the science of the function of living organisms; N. physiology |
|
n piebald |
of different colors; mottled; spotted in different colors (esp. in black and white); Ex. piebald horse; CF. pie+bald |
|
n piecemeal |
one part at a time; gradually; in stages; Ex. read a novel piecemeal |
|
n pied |
piebald; variegated(many-colored); multicolored |
|
piety |
devoutness; reverence for God; ADJ. pious |
|
n pigment |
coloring matter (usually powder to be mixed with water or oil) |
|
pillage |
plunder |
|
pillory |
punish by placing in a wooden frame or pillory; subject or expose to criticism and ridicule; N. |
|
n pine |
long for; yearn; languish from longing or grief; decline |
|
n pinion |
restrain or immobilize by binding the wings or legs; N: bird's wing |
|
pinnacle |
peak; highest point; acme; Ex. pinnacle of fame |
|
pious |
devout; religious; N. piety |
|
n piquant |
pleasantly tart-tasting; spicy; pleasantly stimulating; Ex. piquant situation when my old enemy asked for my help |
|
s tart |
sharp to the taste; acid-tasting; caustic; sarcastic; Ex. tart apple/reply |
|
s sour |
having a sharp or acid taste; acid; tart; bad-tempered; V. |
|
pique |
irritation; resentment from wounded pride (eg. loss in a contest); V: provoke; arouse; annoy; cause to feel resentment; Ex. pique her curiosity |
|
n piscatorial |
pertaining to fishing; CF. Pisces |
|
pitfall |
hidden danger; concealed trap |
|
s beware |
be cautious (of) |
|
n pith |
core or marrow; spongelike substance in the center of stems; essence; substance |
|
s marrow |
soft fatty tissue that fills most bone cavities and is the source of blood cells |
|
pithy |
concise and meaningful; substantial; meaty |
|
n pittance |
small amount (of money); small allowance or wage |
|
pivotal |
of a pivot; central; critical; crucial |
|
placate |
pacify; bring peace to; conciliate; appease |
|
n placebo |
harmless substance prescribed as a dummy pill |
|
s tablet |
small round piece of medicine; flat piece of stone or metal bearing an inscription; Ex. stone tablet on the wall |
|
placid |
peaceful; calm; Ex. placid child/lake |
|
n plagiarize |
steal another's ideas or writings and pass them off as one's own; Ex. ideas plagiarized from my article; N. plagiarism; CF. kidnap |
|
n plaintive |
expressing sorrow; mournful; Ex. plaintive song |
|
n plait |
braid; interwine; interweave strands or lengths of; make by weaving strands together; Ex. plaited hair; N: braided length as of hair o fabric; CF. pigtail |
|
n plasticity |
ability to be molded; ADJ. plastic: capable of being shaped or molded; Ex. plastic material such as clay |
|
platitude |
trite remark; commonplace statement; ADJ. platitudinous |
|
s commonplace |
ordinary; N: something ordinary or common; trite remark |
|
s commonwealth |
nation governed by the people; republic; people of a nation |
|
platonic |
purely spiritual; theoretical; without sensual desire |
|
n plaudit |
praise; enthusiastic approval; round(succession or series) of applause; ADJ. plauditory; CF. applaud |
|
plausible |
conceivably true; having a show of truth but open to doubt; specious |
|
n plebeian |
common; vulgar; pertaining to the common people; N: common people in ancient Rome; CF. patrician |
|
s plebiscite |
direct vote by the entire electorate (on an important issue) |
|
s referendum |
direct vote by all the people |
|
n plenary |
(of power) complete; full; fully attended by all qualified members; Ex. plenary power |
|
n plenitude |
abundance; plenty; great amount; completeness; fullness; CF. plenary |
|
n plethora |
excess; overabundance; Ex. a plethora of excuses |
|
pliable |
flexible; easily influenced; yielding; adaptable |
|
pliant |
flexible; easily influenced |
|
plight |
difficult condition; condition or state (esp. a bad state or condition); predicament |
|
n pluck |
courage; V: pull off or out; pull out the hair or feathers of; ADJ. plucky: courageous; brave |
|
n plumage |
feathers of a bird; |
|
n plumb |
exactly vertical; N: weight on the end of a line; V: examine very carefully or critically in order to understand; measure depth (by sounding); Ex. plumb the depth of |
|
s plumber |
one who installs and repairs pipes and plumbing(pipes) |
|
n plummet |
fall sharply; fall straight down; Ex. Stock prices plummeted. |
|
plutocracy |
society ruled by the wealthy |
|
podiatrist |
doctor who treats ailments of the feet; chiropodist; N. podiatrics |
|
podium |
pedestal; raised platform |
|
s pedestal |
support or base as for a pillar or statue |
|
n poignancy |
quality of being deeply moving; keenness of emotion; ADJ. poignant: touching; deeply moving; (of sorrow |
|
n polarize |
split into opposite extremes or camps |
|
s polarity |
state of having two opposite qualities |
|
s polar |
of a pole; characterized by opposite extremes; Ex. polar opposites |
|
s camp |
group sharing a common cause or opinion |
|
n polemic |
attack or defense of an opinion; controversy or refutation; argument in support of point of view; N. polemics: art of debate or controversy |
|
n polemical(polemic) |
aggressive in verbal attack; disputatious (rather than simply expressing opinions) |
|
politic |
prudent; judicious; well judged; expedient; well devised |
|
polity |
(particular form of) political organization; form of government of nation or state; Ex. student polity |
|
polygamist |
one who has more than one spouse at a time; CF. bigamy; CF. polyandry |
|
polyglot |
speaking several languages; multilingual; Ex. polyglot person/society; N. |
|
pomposity |
self-important behavior; acting like a stuffed shirt(pompous person); ADJ. pompous: self-important |
|
n ponderous |
having great weight; weighty; unwieldy; lacking lightness; dull; Ex. ponderous body/style of writing |
|
n pontifical |
pertaining to a bishop or pope; pompous or pretentious; CF. pontiff: pope; bishop |
|
n pore |
study industriously; ponder; scrutinize; Ex. pore over the book; N. |
|
porous |
full of pores; like a sieve |
|
s interstice |
narrow space between things |
|
portend |
foretell; presage; be a sign or warning of; N. portent: sign; omen; forewarning |
|
s soothsayer |
one who foretells the future |
|
n portly |
stout; corpulent |
|
s stout |
rather fat; strong in body; sturdy; resolute; determined; strong in determination; Ex. stout stick/supporter |
|
n poseur |
person who pretends to be sophisticated |
|
s pose |
assume a particular posture; put forward; present; affect a particular attitude (to impress others); Ex. pose a threat; N. |
|
n posterity |
descendants; future generations; Ex. go down to posterity; CF. posterior |
|
n posthumous |
after death (as of child born after father's death or book published after author's death); coming or occurring after one's death; Ex. posthumous fame/novel |
|
s postmortem |
autopsy; ADJ: occurring after death; of a postmortem |
|
n postulate |
self-evident truth; something assumed without proof; V: assume the truth of (as a basis of an argument) |
|
n posture |
assume an affected pose; act artificially; N: pose; attitude |
|
n potable |
suitable for drinking; drinkable |
|
potent |
powerful; convincing; persuasive; greatly influential |
|
n potentate |
monarch; sovereign |
|
potential |
expressing possibility; latent; N: capacity for growth |
|
potion |
dose (of liquids); liquid dose |
|
n potpourri |
heterogeneous mixture; medley; mixture of dried flower petals a pot (to give a pleasant smell to a room) |
|
n poultice |
soothing application applied to sore and inflamed portions of the body |
|
practicable |
feasible |
|
practical |
based on experience; of or acquired through practice (rather than theory); useful; Ex. practical man |
|
pragmatic |
practical (as opposed to idealistic); concerned with practical worth or impact of something; Ex. pragmatic test of the skill |
|
pragmatist |
practical person; N. pragmatism: pragmatic way of dealing with things |
|
s prance |
move about in a spirited manner (proudly and confidently) |
|
n prate |
talk idly; speak foolishly; boast idly |
|
n prattle |
talk idly; babble; N. CF. prate |
|
s idle |
not working; not employed or busy; lazy; without purpose; useless; lacking substance; baseless; not based on truth; Ex. idle worker; Ex. talk idly; V. |
|
preamble |
introductory statement |
|
n precarious |
unsafe; lacking in stability; uncertain; risky; Ex. precarious living |
|
precedent |
something preceding in time which may be used as an authority or guide for future action; V. precede; CF. unprecedented |
|
precedent |
preceding (in time |
|
precept |
practical rule guiding conduct; Ex. mother's precept |
|
precipice |
cliff; dangerous position; Ex. on the edge of the precipice |
|
s brink |
edge (at the top of a cliff); Ex. on the brink of the Grand Canyon |
|
precipitant |
something that causes a substance in a chemical solution to separate out in solid form; ħÀüÁ¦; OP. solvent |
|
precipitate |
hurl downward; throw headlong; hasten; cause to happen sooner; condense and fall as rain or snow; cause (a solid substance) to be separated from a solution; ADJ. hasty; rash; premature; sudden |
|
precipitous |
steep; overhasty; precipitate |
|
n pr\'ecis |
abstract; concise summing up of main points; concise summary of a text |
|
precise |
exact |
|
preclude |
make impossible; prevent; exclude; eliminate |
|
precocious |
advanced in development; N. precocity |
|
precursor |
forerunner; predecessor |
|
predator |
predatory animal or bird; predatory person; creature that seizes and devours another animal; person who robs or exploits others; ADJ. predatory: living by preying on other organisms; plundering; N. predation |
|
predecessor |
former occupant of a post |
|
predetermine |
determine in advance; predestine; settle or decide beforehand; influence markedly |
|
predicament |
difficult situation; tricky or dangerous situation; dilemma |
|
n predilection |
preference; partiality |
|
n predispose |
give an inclination toward (in advance); make susceptible to; Ex. predispose people to certain cancer; N. predisposition |
|
preeminent |
outstanding; superior |





Review All
Quiz!


