updated to v72

2020-08-26 11:20:51 +02:00 · 2020-08-26 11:20:51 +02:00 · 0b31e8a44e
commit 0b31e8a44e
parent b1d07690e4
4 changed files with 384 additions and 97 deletions
--- a/GRE-Vocab_trainer.csv
+++ b/GRE-Vocab_trainer.csv
@ -63,13 +63,13 @@
 63	"antipathy"	" strong dislike or hatred, hostility toward, objection, or aversion to"	"noun"	" Latin/Greek antipathia: anti- + pathein=""to feel, suffer"""	"The students voiced their <u><b>antipathy</b> for homework</u> very loudly. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 64	"antithetical"	" contrary to the very nature of"	"adj. "	"Greek/Latin:  anti- + tithenai ""to put, place"""	"Some critics say that <u>democracy is <b>antithetical</b> to the Islamic way of life</u>. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 65	"apathy"	"Lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern.  state of total disinterest or unenthusiasm"	"noun"	"Syn: indifference, passivity, ennui"	"Political parties try to engage young voters who are more prone to  <b>apathy</b>  than older citizens. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
-66	"abrogate"	"abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority"	" adj. "	"ab- ""away"" and rogare ""to propose a law. "" =>repeal a law, revoke, cancel, abolish"	"A good father would never <b>abrogate</b> his parental responsibilities. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+66	"abrogate"	"abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority"	" adj. "	"ab- ""away"" and rogare ""to propose a law.""=>repeal a law, revoke, cancel, abolish"	"A good father would never <b>abrogate</b> his parental responsibilities. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 67	"appease"	" to placate, to pacify, to satisfy"	"verb"	" latin, french: a ""to"" (see ad-) + paix/paicem  ""peace"" =  to pacify. Sometimes also means to satisfy (an appetite, a need)"	"These gestures were meant to <b>appease</b> the religious right "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 68	"appropriate"	"1. adj. correct, proper, or in good taste. </br>2. v. to take for one's own use. to take possession of, without consent. A polite word for ""steal"""	"adj. , verb"	"Note how the 2 uses of appropriate have diametrically opposite ethical values.  As an adjective it is good, as a verb it is bad. "	"1. <u>The <b>appropriate</b> use for toothpaste is for brushing teeth</u><br>2. The <u>advancing army <b>appropriated</b> food and other supplies</u>  the territories they occupied. "	"Homonym"	"MSU"
 69	"aqua"	"water "	"Greek/Latin root"		"aquarium</br> aqueous "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
 70	"arbiter"	"a person who settles a dispute or has ultimate authority in a matter"	"noun"	"  French arbitre= ""arbiter, judge""                                      </br>Syn: authority, judge, controller"	"The  <u><b>arbiter</b>  helps the divorcing couple</u> come to terms on a settlement"	"Least Difficult"	"FT"
 71	"arbitrary"	"Based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system"	"adj. "	"Syn: capricious, random, chance"	"Since Jake’s teacher disliked him, she came up with an arbitrary punishment to help him remember his homewor"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
-72	"accede"	"agree; give consent, often at insistence of another; concede"	" verb"	" Latin accedere= ""approach or enter upon. "" It differs slightly from concede, which also means consent, but a more reluctant kind. If you were to concede to your mom's 10 PM curfew rather than accede to it, you'd be doing so against your will. "	"Do not <b>accede</b> too readily to his demands or he will think you are a wimp!"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+72	"accede"	"agree; give consent, often at insistence of another; concede"	" verb"	" Latin accedere= ""approach or enter upon.""It differs slightly from concede, which also means consent, but a more reluctant kind. If you were to concede to your mom's 10 PM curfew rather than accede to it, you'd be doing so against your will. "	"Do not <b>accede</b> too readily to his demands or he will think you are a wimp!"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 73	"arbitrate"	"to settle a dispute via mediation  (n: arbitration)"	"verb"	" Latin:   arbiter ""a judge, umpire, mediator"". See arbitre (French) = umpire. Verb is arbitratation"	"The mediator arbitrated the dispute between the two parties. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
 74	"arcane"	" secret or known only to a select group"	"adj. "	"Deutsch: geheimnisvoll, Obskur. Latin arcanus ""secret, hidden, private, concealed"	"The traditional healer's arcane rituals confused her. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 75	"archaic"	" old-fashioned, adj. no longer in the common usage"	"adj. "	"archaios=""old""+ic=""nature of, like"	"In comparison to portable laptop computers, typewriters are considered archaic"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
@ -95,7 +95,7 @@
 95	"auto"	"self "	"Greek/Latin root"		"automatic</br> automaton</br> auto-immune "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
 96	"avarice"	" greed"	"noun"	" Latin (via French) avaritia ""greed, inordinate desire"	"The third of the 7 deadly Christian sins is <b>avarice</b> - greed"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 97	"discursive"	"1. moving from topic to topic without order </br>
-2: proceeding coherently from topic to topic: marked by analytical reasoning"	" adj. "	"Latin discursus ""a running about""</br>Note that def 1. and def</br>2. are in essence opposites ito 1. being a random move from point to point and def</br>2. being a structured moving from point to point. </br> Def</br>2. is often in academic context"	"1. I started reading the book, but the a <u>rambling <b>discursive</b> contents</u> soon put me off. </br>2. Her <b>discursive</b> dissertation on Colonial American women was well-argued and well-reasoned, impressing her professors. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+2: proceeding coherently from topic to topic: marked by analytical reasoning"	" adj. "	"Latin discursus ""a running about""</br>Note that def 1. and def 2. are in essence opposites </br>ito Def 1. being a random move from point to point & </br>Def. 2. being a structured moving from point to point. </br> Def 2. is often in academic context"	"1. I started reading the book, but the <u>rambling <b>discursive</b> contents</u> soon put me off. </br>2. Her <b>discursive</b> dissertation on Colonial American women was well-argued and well-reasoned, impressing her professors. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 98	"aver"	" to assert or allege. to declare"	"verb"	"Deutsch: beteuern, behaupten. </br> Latin ad ""to""  + verus ""true"" - later meaning to assert with confident"	"Many of those who voted for the President,  <u>his opponent <b>averred</b></u>, did so because they were rooked by devious  lies"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 99	"disembodied"	"divested of a body; ceased to be corporal; incorporeal. "	" adj. "	"dis=Reverse + embody= ""a soul or spirit that has been put into a physical form"""	"The magians' trick made it appear that a <b>disembodied</b> head was floating in the air"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 100	"banal"	" boring, cliché, repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse"	"adj. "		"<u>I was bored to death because of his <b>banal</b> conversation</u>"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
@ -172,7 +172,7 @@
 171	"allurement"	"temptation; enticement; any real or apparent good held forth, or operating, as a motive to action"	" noun"	"<b>allure</b> is the power to attract, entice; the quality causing attraction while</br> <b>allurement</b> is attractiveness; appeal, charisma. "	"Its <b><u>allurements</b> draw you in</u>, then the trap door slams shut and it devours you. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 172	"convoluted"	" roundabout, not straightforward"	"adj. "	" Latin: to roll together""  com ""with, together"" (see con-) + volvere ""to roll"""	"My head began to hurt as I listened to the professor’s <b>convolute</b> spee"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 173	"copious"	" plentiful or abundant"	"adj. "	" Latin: ""abundant, plentiful"""	"<u>Take <b>copious</b> notes in class</u> so that you have plenty of review material for the test. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
-174	"corporal"	"1. of the body: ""corporal punishment. "" </br>2. a non-commissioned officer ranked between a sergeant and a private. "	"adj. "		"1. <u><b>corporal</b> punishment</u> will still in use during my father's school days. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
+174	"corporal"	"1. of the body: ""corporal punishment.""</br>2. a non-commissioned officer ranked between a sergeant and a private. "	"adj. "		"1. <u><b>corporal</b> punishment</u> will still in use during my father's school days. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
 175	"corporeal"	"of or having to do with material, as opposed to spiritual; tangible. (In older writings, coeporeal could be a synonym for corporal. This usage is no longer common)"	"adj. "	"Latin: ""of a material or physical nature, not mental or spiritual"" with adjectival suffix -al preceded by  corpus ""body"" (living or dead), "	"As Jack reached for <u>the ghost</u>, he realized it <u>was not <b>corporeal</b></u> when his hands went straight through the shape. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
 176	"corpus"	"body "	"Greek/Latin root"		"corpse</br> corporal punishment</br> corpus callosum "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
 177	"corroborate"	"to strengthen or support:  (n: corroboration)"	"verb"	" Latin: form of com ""with, together"" + roborare ""to make strong""  robur, robus ""strength"" - same root as robust"	"The scientist was able to corroborate his hypothesis with data gathered from multiple sources.          The witness corroborted his story. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
@ -281,7 +281,7 @@
 279	"endemic </br> epidemic"	"endemic is an inherent characteristic whereas epidemic is an illness wave that affect many in the population at the same time"	"noun"	"ic=nature of, like"	"As the syphyllis <b>epidemic</b> spread eastwards from Portugal, each successive nation claimed the disease was <b>endemic</b> to the nation west of itself"	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
 280	"endow"	"Provide with a quality, ability, or asset"	"verb"	"Syn: equip, bless, give"	"Good and inspiring teachers, meanwhile, such as. J. K. Rowling’s Minerva McGonagall, are portrayed as endowed with supernatural gifts. "	"Least Difficult"	"FT"
 281	"appellation"	"name; title; act of naming; act of appealing for aid, sympathy"	" noun"	"French: appeller: to call"	"George Herman Ruth's parents may have known him as George, but the rest of the world knew this famous slugger by his <b>appellation</b>, Babe. </br>Champagne is <u>an <b>appellation</b> for the bubbly white</u> wine that comes from the Champagne region of France"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-282	"apposite"	"strikingly appropriate and relevant; well-suited"	" adj. "	"Latin: appositus and apponere. A=to + Ponere=to place=>apponere is ""well-placed or well-put. "" </br>Don't confuse apposite with opposite; they have almost opposite meanings!"	"Jake drinks red wine with each meal and does not worry about what wine connoisseurs say is <b>apposite</b> for each dish. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+282	"apposite"	"strikingly appropriate and relevant; well-suited"	" adj. "	"Latin: appositus and apponere. A=to + Ponere=to place=>apponere is ""well-placed or well-put.""</br>Don't confuse apposite with opposite; they have almost opposite meanings!"	"Jake drinks red wine with each meal and does not worry about what wine connoisseurs say is <b>apposite</b> for each dish. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 283	"appropriation"	"1. taking something and making it your own, either in a positive or negative sense</br>2. setting money aside or budgeting to do something as act of legislature"	" noun"		"1. I <b>appropriated</b> my mother's french fries while she was not looking. </br> 1b. <u>Cultural <b>appropriation</u></b> is one of the issues that gets het most upset </br>2. The government committee appropriated sufficient funds to agricultural renewal program"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 284	"engender"	" to cause or give rise to"	"verb"	"from in- ""in""  + generare ""bring forth, beget, produce"" itself from genus  ""give birth, beget"""	"His slip of the toungue <b>engendered</b> much laughter. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 285	"engender </br> endanger"	"engender is to bring into being, whereas endanger is to put at risk"	"verb"		"Some people believe violent video games <b>engender</b> feelings of hostility in young people, thereby <b>endangering</b> them and those around them. "	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
@ -386,7 +386,7 @@
 384	"hetero"	"mixed</br> unlike "	"Greek/Latin root"		"heterogeneous</br> heterosexual</br> heterodox</br> heterodont</br> hetero atom</br> heterocyclic</br> heterozygous</br> "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
 385	"hierarchical"	" arranged in rank order or hierarchy"	"adj. "		"<u>The <b>hierarchic</b> structure</u> of the company led to internal problems"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 386	"homo"	"same</br> alike "	"Greek/Latin root"		"homogeneous</br> homogenized</br> homozygous</br> homolytic fission</br> Homo sapiens</br> homonid</br> homeostasis </br> homophone"	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
-387	"astigmatism"	"eye defect that prevents proper focus"	" noun"	"Greek: a-: ""without. "" + stigma: ""point"" =>so an eye that is ""without point"", ie. Light can't focus. "	"After being <u>diagnosed with an <b>astigmatism</b></u>, Jansen started wearing glasses. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+387	"astigmatism"	"eye defect that prevents proper focus"	" noun"	"Greek: a-: ""without.""+ stigma: ""point"" =>so an eye that is ""without point"", ie. Light can't focus. "	"After being <u>diagnosed with an <b>astigmatism</b></u>, Jansen started wearing glasses. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 388	"homogenous"	"of the same or similar kind"	"adj. "	" uniform, identical"	"There are <u>very few truly <b>homogenous</b> cultures</u> since social diversity is increasingly widespread. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 389	"-hood"	"order, quality "	"noun "		"neighborhood</br> motherhood "	"Suffix"	"MSU"
 390	"husband"	"1. n. a male spouse. </br>2. v. to farm, to manage frugally. to conserve"	"noun"	"Long ago husbands were robust men of the Earth — farmers, in other words. That meaning died out, but its current meaning survives as a remnant of it. "	"1. My mother's husband is my father. </br>2. Our <u>animal <b>husbandry</b></u>, or animal care, staff—the ones who clean cages and feed the animals—is physically isolated down the road. "	"Homonym"	"MSU"
@ -416,7 +416,7 @@
 414	"impudent"	" disrespectful"	"adj. "	"Latin:   im, meaning without, + pudens, meaning shame</br>Syn:   a) impertinent, overbold, sassy, saucy, smart, wise, forward.  B)    flip, insolent, snotty-nosed, disrespectful"	"The boy is an <u><b>impudent</b> scoundrel</u> who doesn’t seem to respect rules or people"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 415	"in</br> il</br> im</br> ir"	"in: Deutscher Stamm: ""in"""	"Greek/Latin root"	"This is the first of 2 generic meanings of ""in"". The other is</u> 'not'</u>"	"incarcerate</br> incorporate</br> inculcate</br> induction</br> inductance</br> indigenous</br> indicator</br> inspiration "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
 416	"in</br> im "	"not, against: Deutscher Stamm: ""un-"""	"Greek/Latin root"	"This is the SECOND of 2 generic meanings of ""in"". The other is ÏNTO"	"incredible</br> ignoble</br> inglorious</br> inhospitable</br> infinite</br> infinitesimal</br> immoral "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
-417	"inadvertent"	" by accident or unintentional"	"adj. "	"Latin: in- = ""not+ ad =""to, toward"" + vertere= ""to turn. "" =>   inadvertent means “not turning the mind to</br>Syn: accident, unintended"	"Because the principal neglected to turn off the microphone on the PA system, <u>some statements were <b>inadvertently</b> broadcat to all</u>. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
+417	"inadvertent"	" by accident or unintentional"	"adj. "	"Latin: in- = ""not+ ad =""to, toward"" + vertere= ""to turn.""=>   inadvertent means “not turning the mind to</br>Syn: accident, unintended"	"Because the principal neglected to turn off the microphone on the PA system, <u>some statements were <b>inadvertently</b> broadcat to all</u>. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 418	"atrial"	"of or pertaining to an atrium, especially the upper chambers of the heart"	" adj. "		"My father was treated for a disorder known as <u><b>atrial</b>  flutter</u>, a non-life-threatening condition in which the heart beats less efficiently"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 419	"inchoate"	" rudimentary, in the beginning stages"	"adj. "	"of uncertain origin. Probably something like to start strapping up the ox, ie. Start work"	"The act of writing forces one to clarify <u>vague <b>inchoate</u></b> thoughts. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 420	"inconclusive"	" indeterminate or unresolved"	"adj. "	"Latin:  in- ""not, opposite of"" + con :""together""  + -cludere: ""to shut""=>not shut together, not finalised</br>Syn: equivocal, indeterminate,  head-to-head, neck and neck, nip and tuck,  nisi, indecisive, indeterminate, undetermined"	"<u>An autopsy was <b>inconclusive</u></b> on how Mason died. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
@ -426,7 +426,7 @@
 423	"indebted"	" owing money"	"adj. "	"adj. owing gratitude to someone or something"	"Because his friend saved him from drowning in the pool, Carl felt <b>indebted</b> to return the favor somehow. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 424	"indefatigable"	" cannot be made tired"	"adj. "	"in: ""not"" + de:""toward"" + fatigue:""tiredness"" =>not  to bring to tiredness"	"The Kenyan marathon <u>runner was <b>indefatigable</b></u>, and finished in 2 hours"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 425	"indelible"	"permanent; unerasable; strong"	"adj. "	"Latin: in- ""not""+ delere ""destroy, blot out"" => cannot be erased"	"The Queen <u>made an <b>indelible</b> impression</u> on her subjects. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
-426	"indigenous </br> indigent"	"1. local, native </br>    </br>2. poor, needy"	"adj. "		"The <b>indigenous</b> population was hungry and <b>indigent</b>"	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
+426	"indigenous </br> indigent"	"1. local, native </br>2. poor, needy"	"adj. "		"The <b>indigenous</b> population was hungry and <b>indigent</b>"	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
 427	"indolent"	" lazy"	"adj. "	"Latin indolentem: causing no pain, painless"""	"The <b>indolent</b> schoolboy failed the test. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 428	"-ine"	"having the nature or characteristic of "	"adj. , noun "		"feminine</br> masculine</br> medicine "	"Suffix"	"MSU"
 429	"ineffable"	"undescribable; inexpressible in words; unspeakable"	"adj. "		"The joy I experienced at the birth of my first child was <b>ineffable. </b>"	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
@ -512,7 +512,7 @@ e)  balking, balky f) refractory, stubborn g)  uncontrollable, unmanageable h) u
 508	"beget"	"produce; give rise to"	" verb"	"word is usually used to refer to having children, although it can be used to refer to anything that generates something else "	"“Abraham begot Isaac”"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 509	"misanthrope"	"someone who dislikes people in general"	"noun"	"Greek:  misein ""to hate"" + anthrōpos ""man""=>hating mankind"	"He was a true <b>misanthrope</b> and hated even himself. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 510	"misnomer"	"incorrect name or word for something"	"noun"	"self explanatory: mis-named"	"Some historians claimed that China was the likely source of the deadliest flu pandemic in history, the 1918 Spanish Flu — a <b>misnomer</b> itself. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
-511	"misogynist"	"one who hates or distrusts women"	"noun"	"Greek:  miso- ""hatred"" +gynḗ ""a woman. "" + -ist""= person who hates women</br>misandrist=hates or distrusts men"	"Others stated the women were not the property of men and called the rapper a <b>misogynist</b>"	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
+511	"misogynist"	"one who hates or distrusts women"	"noun"	"Greek:  miso- ""hatred"" +gynḗ ""a woman.""+ -ist""= person who hates women</br>misandrist=hates or distrusts men"	"Others stated the women were not the property of men and called the rapper a <b>misogynist</b>"	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
 512	"beguile"	"mislead; delude; deceive by guile"	" verb"	"Middle English, guile involves deceit, to beguile means to spend time pleasantly, even if it involves trickery. </br>Syn:    becharm, bewitch, captivate, capture, catch, charm, enamor, enamour, enchant, entrance, fascinate, trance"	"The car salesman <u>tried to <b>beguile</b> the customer</u> with an offer of free gas for a year. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 513	"mitigate"	"lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of"	"verb"	"Latin: mītis ""soft"" +  agere ""to do/act"" => ""to soften. """	"He was trying to mitigate the damage he had done. (n: mitigation)"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 514	"mit</br> miss"	"send "	"Greek/Latin root"		"mission</br> transmit</br> remit "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
@ -610,7 +610,7 @@ e)  balking, balky f) refractory, stubborn g)  uncontrollable, unmanageable h) u
 606	"cantata"	"story or poem set to music that can be sung by chorus, usually religious"	" noun"	"Latin cantare ""to sing"""	"Bach wrote many famous cantata's, the most famous being number 140. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 607	"pragmatic"	"concerned with practical matters"	"adj. "	"ic=nature of, like"	"A <b>pragmatic</b> approach to legislation can be difficult given the complexities of politics. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 608	"pre"	"before "	"Greek/Latin root"		"premier</br> preview</br> premium</br> prescient "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
-609	"precarious"	"not secure; beset with difficulties"	"adj. "	" Latin:   of precarious means ""obtained by asking or praying. "" This fits well as precarious always signals that help is needed desperately. </br>Syn:shaky, insecure, unsafe, unstable, uneasy,  parlous, perilous, touch-and-go, dangerous, unsafe"	"Gripping with a lack of shelter, homeless people <bu>live in <b>precarious</b> conditions</u>. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
+609	"precarious"	"not secure; beset with difficulties"	"adj. "	" Latin:   of precarious means ""obtained by asking or praying.""This fits well as precarious always signals that help is needed desperately. </br>Syn:shaky, insecure, unsafe, unstable, uneasy,  parlous, perilous, touch-and-go, dangerous, unsafe"	"Gripping with a lack of shelter, homeless people <bu>live in <b>precarious</b> conditions</u>. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 610	"preceded"	" went before"	"adj. "	"For precede, know that it's pre ""first"" + cedere ""go""=>go before</br>Syn:    antecede, antedate, forego, forgo, predate"	"Pres. Oboma <b>preceded</b> Pres. Trump, who superseded President Oboma"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 611	"precipice"	"cliff with a vertical or nearly vertical face; a dangerous place from which one is likely to fall; </br>metaphorically, a very risky circumstance, a point where danger, trouble, or difficulty begins"	"noun"	"Latin:  ""headlong"" and ""abrupt descent""</br>cliff, drop, drop-off"	"Because of competition from the big convenience chains, the mom and pop store is on the <b>precipice</b> of closing its doors. "	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
 612	"capacious"	"capable of containing a large quantity; spacious or roomy"	" adj. "	"same word root as ""capacity"""	"Since we have over five hundred people coming to the wedding, we need to find <u>a capacious venue</u>. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
@ -703,10 +703,10 @@ e)  balking, balky f) refractory, stubborn g)  uncontrollable, unmanageable h) u
 697	"synthesize"	" 1. to combine disparate parts into a coherent whole</br>2. to create via chemical reaction"	"verb"		"It's becoming more common for doctors these days to <b>synthesize</b> Eastern and Western approaches to medicine"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 698	"cerebral"	"intellectual rather than emotional"	" adj. "	"French cérébral: pertaining to the brain. </br>Use as in Clever is from 1929"	"John generally made</u> <b>cerebral</b> decisions</u> using intelligence and cold, hard facts, instead of  emotions like his drama queen sister"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 699	"tacit"	" unspoken; implicit"	"adj. "		"Katie and carmella had <u>a tacit <b>agreement</b></u> that they would not mention the dented fender to their parents. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
-700	"cerebration"	"act of cerebrating; thinking, mental activity"	" noun"	"Latin cerebrum ""brain""</br>Syn: intellection, mentation, thinking, thought, thought process"	"After several hours of <b>cerebration</b>, the mentally drained writer decided to take a break from working on the article"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+700	"cerebration"	"thinking, mental activity"	" noun"	"Latin cerebrum ""brain""</br>Syn: intellection, mentation, thinking, thought, thought process"	"After several hours of <b>cerebration</b>, the mentally drained writer decided to take a break from working on the article"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 701	"taciturn"	" reticent or reserved; tending towards silence; habitually untalkative or silent (n: taciturnity)"	"adj. "	"French/ Latin taciturnus ""not talkative, noiseless. """	"My shy brother is <b>taciturn</b> and rarely speaks in public. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 702	"tele"	"distance "	"Greek/Latin root"		"telegraph, telephone, teleology, telemetry, "	"Greek/Latin "	"MSU"
-703	"temper"	"1. n. emotional state or anger, as in ""she has quite a temper. "" </br>2. v. to moderate or to strengthen. "	"noun, verb"		"2. She tried to remember to temper her words so as not to offend her listeners. "	"Homonym"	"MSU"
+703	"temper"	"1. n. emotional state or anger, as in ""she has quite a temper.""</br>2. v. to moderate or to strengthen. "	"noun, verb"		"2. She tried to remember to temper her words so as not to offend her listeners. "	"Homonym"	"MSU"
 704	"temperance"	" moderation and restraint, sometimes used to specifically describe abstinence from alcohol"	"noun"	"Latin temperare, ""restrain. """	"Tim <u>exercised <b>temperance</b></u> whenever he went out, so he wouldn’t drink alcohol at all. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 705	"doldrums"	"period of depression or unhappy listlessness; slack period; state of inactivity"	" noun"	"The doldrums is a seaman's term for  an area around the thermal equator where there are frequenlty no winds, making sailing <u>slow and difficult</u>. </br>Syn    abeyance, cold storage, deep freeze, dormancy, holding pattern, latency, moratorium, quiescence, suspended animation, suspense, suspension"	"After Jane underwent a painful divorce, she was <u>in the <b>doldrums</u></b> for quite a while. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 706	"tenuous"	" weak, flimsy, insubstantial, weak and likely to change; having little substance or strength"	"adj. "		"The judge called the defense’s argument <b>tenuous</b> and ruled in favor of the plaintif"	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
@ -839,7 +839,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 831	"bevy"	" a large group of people or things of a particular kind"	"noun"	"word of unclear  origin.                             </br>Syn: group, crowd, cluster"	"Because my mother wrote <u>a <b>bevy</b> of items on her grocery list</u>, I was in the store for nearly two hours"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 832	"boor"	" an unrefined, ill-mannered person"	"noun"	"Gleicher Wortstamm als ""bauer"", im Sinne von grob, unausgebildet, usw. </br>Syn: lout, oaf, ruffian"	"Because Frank is so rude, I tend to think of him as a <b>boor. </b>"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 833	"bucolic"	"Relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life,  pastoral, rustic, countryfied"	"adj. "	"Greek boukolos=cowherd or herdsman+ic=nature of, like</br>Same word root as ""bovine""and ""cow""</br>Syn: rustic, rural, pastoral"	"General Electric. is now swapping its <b>bucolic</b> site for a collection of warehouses on the Boston waterfront. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
-834	"canonical"	"follows a principle or rule, usually in a religious or church-related situation. But also used in mathematics, music, art"	"adj. "	" Latin cononicus: ""according to rule"" </br>mathematics= equation reduced to its most basic form</br>canonical music=a melody line is repeated at intervals </br>Syn: established, authoritative"	"1a. His proposals were generally accepted as orthodox and <b>canonical. </br>1b. The 4 gospels of the New Testament are key in establishing the Christian <b>canon</b>"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
+834	"canonical"	"follows a principle or rule, usually in a religious or church-related situation. But also used in mathematics, music, art"	"adj. "	" Latin cononicus: ""according to rule"" </br>mathematics= equation reduced to its most basic form</br>canonical music=a melody line is repeated at intervals </br>Syn: established, authoritative"	"1a. His proposals were generally accepted as orthodox and </b> </br>1b. The 4 gospels of the New Testament are key in establishing the Christian <b>canon</b>"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 835	"capricious"	"given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior.  mercurial, unpredictable, whimsical"	"adj. "	"Syn: fickle, inconstant, changeable"	"The <b>capricious</b> supervisor would hand out raises one day and fire his entire staff the next. "	"357 prevalent GRE words"	"Prepscholar"
 836	"chauvinism"	" Excessive or prejudiced loyalty or support for one’s own cause, group, or gender"	"noun"	" a Napoleonic soldier, Nicholas Chauvin, was famous for his extreme patriotism, thus the origin</br>Syn: jingoism, excessive patriotism, sectarianism"	"As recently as 2014, a biannual survey of right-wing attitudes in Germany found that xenophobia, <b>chauvinism</b>, anti-Semitism and authoritarian longings were declining. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 837	"circumspect"	"Wary and unwilling to take risks"	"adj. "	" Latin circum=""around"" + spicere=""to look =>  ""to look around. ""</br>Syn: cautious, wary, careful"	"This is an area where <u>we need to be extraordinarily careful and <b>circumspect'</u></b>, he said. 'We’re literally talking about life and death"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
@ -911,7 +911,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 901	"nascent"	"just coming into existence and beginning to display signs of future potential"	"adj. "	"Latin: nat=birth + escent= emerging from => just coming into existence</br>Syn: emerging</br> beginning</br> dawning"	"Weakening the legislature in a <b>nascent</b> democracy will not fix corruption by itself. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 902	"natty"	"(of a person or an article of clothing) smart and fashionable"	"adj. "	"Gleicher Wortstamm wie ""nett""</br>Syn: stylish, dapper, debonair"	"Although the <u><b>natty</b> clothing</u> was just her style, Terra couldn’t afford the boutique’s steep price tags. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 903	"nexus"	" a connection or series of connections linking two or more things"	"noun"	"Latin:  nectere= ""to bind or tie. ""</br> Syn: union, link"	"Today Facebook seems to be the <b>nexus</b> of communication"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
-904	"nonplussed"	"(Of a person) surprised and confused so much that they are unsure how to react"	"adj. "	"Latin: non plus=""no more, no further. "" =>go no further as I am confused, perplexed</br>Hat NICHTS mit ""nonplus ultra"" zu tun</br>Syn: baffled, confounded, at a loss, puzzled,  perplexed"	"The inexperienced teenage <u>driver was <b>nonplussed</b> when his car began to slide on the ice</u>. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
+904	"nonplussed"	"(Of a person) surprised and confused so much that they are unsure how to react"	"adj. "	"Latin: non plus=""no more, no further.""=>go no further as I am confused, perplexed</br>Hat NICHTS mit ""nonplus ultra"" zu tun</br>Syn: baffled, confounded, at a loss, puzzled,  perplexed"	"The inexperienced teenage <u>driver was <b>nonplussed</b> when his car began to slide on the ice</u>. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 905	"normative"	"Establishing, relating to, or deriving from a standard or norm"	"adj. "	"Same word root as ""norm"" and ""normal""</br>"	"The Japanese philosopher  was highly critical of the <b><u>normative</b> thought</u> in the Japanese education system"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 906	"opine"	"Hold and state as one’s opinion"	"verb"	"Same word root as opinion</br>Syn: suggest, say, declare"	"Rather than disagree with my husband in public, I waited until we got home to <b>opine</b> my thoughts on the subject. "	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
 907	"pallid"	"(of a person's face) pale, typically because of poor health"	"adj. "	"Same word root as pale</br>Syn: white, pasty, wan"	"His <u><b>pallid</b> complexion</u> is a definite indication that he spends all his time indoors"	"Medium Difficult"	"FT"
@ -975,7 +975,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 965	"frieze"	" a broad horizontal band of sculpted or painted decoration, especially on a wall near the ceiling"	"noun"		"A <b>frieze</b> on the wall of America's Supreme Court shows some of the great law-givers of history, including the Roman emperor Justinian, Moses and Muhammad. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 966	"fusillade"	" a series of shots fired or missiles thrown all at the same time or in quick succession"	"noun"	" French fusillade,  fusiller ""to shoot""                     </br>Syn: salvo, volley, bombardment"	"But thanks to poor communication, many saw it as China’s first <b>fusillade</b> in a global currency war"	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 967	"gaffe"	" an unintentional act or remark causing embarrassment to its originator"	"noun"	" French gaffe ""clumsy remark""             </br>Syn: blunder, mistake, error"	"Goofy makes <u>non-stop <b>gaffes</b></u>"	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
-968	"congruent"	"1. Geom: superposable (triangles) or Maths 2 numbers with same remainder when divided by same modulo. </br>2. suitable; agreeing; corresponding"	" adj. "	"Latin: come together"	"1a. 38 and 14 are <b>congruent</b> modulo 12</br> Two SAS triangles are always <b>congruent</b></br>Daddy's approach of eating chocolate bars is not <b>congruent</b> with his weight loss plan. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+968	"congruent"	"1. Geom: superposable (triangles) or Maths 2 numbers with same remainder when divided by same modulo. </br>2. suitable; agreeing; corresponding"	" adj. "	"Latin: come together"	"1a. 38 and 14 are <b>congruent</b> modulo 12</br> 1b. Two SAS triangles are always <b>congruent</b></br>2. Daddy's approach of eating chocolate bars is not <b>congruent</b> with his weight loss plan. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 969	"gerontocracy"	" a state, society, or group governed by old people"	"noun"	"Greek: geron ""old man"" + -cracy ""rule"" =>ruled by old men"	"But Muhammad bin Salman is not merely a young face in a <b>gerontocracy</b> he is a dynamic and apparently purposeful one. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 970	"halcyon"	"Denoting a period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and peaceful"	"adj. "	" from  Greek mythology, 14 days of calm weather at the winter solstice, when a mythical Kingfisher bird bred on a nest floating on calm seas=>""calm, quiet, peaceful""</br> Syn: happy, golden, idyllic, also spelt ""alcyon"""	"In their <b>halcyon</b> days the mainstream parties used to share most of the vote between them. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 971	"hegemony"	" Leadership or dominance, especially by one group over others"	"noun"	"Greek hegemon ""leader"" or dominance of one city state over the other</br>Syn: leadership, dominance, dominion"	"Yet if the <b>hegemony</b> of the dollar is unstable, its would-be successors are unsuitable. </br>Feminists complain about the <u>male <b>hegemony</b></u> of our system"	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
@ -1018,7 +1018,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1005	"phalanx"	"1.  a body of troops or police officers standing or moving in close formation, any closely ranked crowd of people</br>
 2. any of the bones of the fingers or toes"	"noun"	"Greek phalanx: ""line of battle, battle array"" "	"1. They didn’t get far: On March 7, 1965, <u>a phalanx of <b>police</u></b> blocked their exit from the Selma bridge. </br>2. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 1006	"philistine"	" A person who is hostile or indifferent to culture and the arts"	"noun"	"During the funeral service of a student killed in a 1693 town and gown dispute in Jena, Germany,  Judges 16:20  ""the Philistines are upon you, Samson"" was read, whereupon from then on all understand  backward, anti-learning and anti-arts (townspeople) to be “Philistines. """	"Jack is a <b>philistine</b> who unknowingly sold a vase valued at over a hundred thousand dollars for twenty bucks. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
-1007	"pique"	"1. a feeling of irritation or resentment resulting from a slight </br>2. to arouse/provoke interest"	"noun"	" Deutsch: Pieksen</br> French piquer, ""to prick. "" Thus something that piques you could make you either excited OR angry</br>Syn1: annoyance, displeasure, indignation</br>Syn2:rouse, trigger (interest/curiosity/attention)"	"1. The criticism <b>piqued</b> him and he kept quiet the whole evening</br>2. Hopefully the movie trailer will <u><b>pique</b> the interest</u> of moviegoers and motivate them to buy tickets to see the film. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
+1007	"pique"	"1. a feeling of irritation or resentment resulting from a slight </br>2. to arouse/provoke interest"	"noun"	" Deutsch: Pieksen</br> French piquer, ""to prick.""Thus something that piques you could make you either excited OR angry</br>Syn1: annoyance, displeasure, indignation</br>Syn2:rouse, trigger (interest/curiosity/attention)"	"1. The criticism <b>piqued</b> him and he kept quiet the whole evening</br>2. Hopefully the movie trailer will <u><b>pique</b> the interest</u> of moviegoers and motivate them to buy tickets to see the film. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 1008	"polemic"	" a strong verbal or written attack on someone or something"	"noun"	"Greek polemikos:  ""warlike, belligerent+ ic=nature of, like</br>Syn: diatribe, invective"	"When the principal received an anonymous <b>polemic</b> about her leadership skills, she urged the writer to meet her face-to-face. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 1009	"précis"	" a summary or abstract of a text or speech"	"noun"	"Syn: synopsis, summation"	"His latest book, 'Intuition Pumps and Other Tools for Thinking', is a précis of those 50 years, distilled into 77 readable and mostly bite-sized chapters"	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
 1010	"prosaic"	"Commonplace; unromantic"	"adj. "	" Latin prosa ""prose, ""  ordinary writing intended to communicate ideas and information+ ic=nature of, like</br>Syn: ordinary, everyday"	"Because the biggest thing in my hometown is the grocery store, the city really is a <b>prosaic</b> little place. "	"Most Difficult"	"FT"
@ -1251,7 +1251,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1236	"prudence"	"1: The ability to govern and discipline oneself by the use of reason</br>
 2: sagacity or shrewdness in the management of affairs</br>
 3: skill and good judgment in the use of resources</br>
-4: caution or circumspection as to danger or risk"	"noun"	"Latin prudentia = ""foresight, sagacity. "" </br>Syn: cautious, carefulness</br>Not to be confused with prude, from French=excessively modest/proud"	"He advised to use some <u>old-fashioned <b>prudence</b></u> when agreeing to meet face-to-face with an online acquaintance. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+4: caution or circumspection as to danger or risk"	"noun"	"Latin prudentia = ""foresight, sagacity.""</br>Syn: cautious, carefulness</br>Not to be confused with prude, from French=excessively modest/proud"	"He advised to use some <u>old-fashioned <b>prudence</b></u> when agreeing to meet face-to-face with an online acquaintance. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1237	"luc</br> lum"	"light"	"Greek/Latin root"		"luminary</br> lucifer</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1238	"perdition"	"unending damnation; the abode of Satan and the forces of evil; where sinners suffer eternal punishment"	"noun"	"Latin: Perdre=get lost </br>Syn: Hell, inferno"	"He did not wish to end up in the the fires of perdition"	"AMB"	"TCE"
 1239	"gon"	"angle"	"Greek/Latin root"		"polygon</br> hexagon</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
@ -1299,7 +1299,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1281	"pend</br> pens"	"hang"	"Greek/Latin root"		"pending</br>pendant</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1282	"unwonted"	"unusual"	"adj. "	"Deutsche Wortstamm: Ungewohnt, ungewöhnlich"	"The paralyzed soldier is going to receive the highest military award for <u>displaying <b>unwonted</b> courage</u>"	"AMB"	"TCE"
 1283	"petr"	"stone</br> rock"	"Greek/Latin root"	" Peter ""you are the rock that I will build my Church""</br> said Jesus"	"petrified</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
-1284	"emancipate"	"free from bondage, oppression, or restraint; liberate"	" verb"	"Latin:  e- ""out, "" + manus ""hand, "" +  -cip-  ""to take. "" => ""to be taken out of someone's hands""</br>Syn: manumit, liberate"	"Abraham Lincoln is credited with <b>emancipating</b> the North Amercian slaves"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+1284	"emancipate"	"free from bondage, oppression, or restraint; liberate"	" verb"	"Latin:  e- ""out, "" + manus ""hand, "" +  -cip-  ""to take.""=> ""to be taken out of someone's hands""</br>Syn: manumit, liberate"	"Abraham Lincoln is credited with <b>emancipating</b> the North Amercian slaves"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1285	"emblazon"	"1. adorn richly with prominent markings; </br>2. make illustrious; celebrate"	" verb"	"Syn: to colour</br>"	"1. Colleges and universities nearly all sell sweatshirts <u><b>emblazoned</b> with their logos</u>. </br>2. The friends of the war hero ensured that his deeds were <u><b>emblazoned</b> by a poet</u>"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1286	"phon"	"sound"	"Greek/Latin root"		"gramaphone, telephone, "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1287	"plic"	"fold</br> bend</br>weave"	"Greek/Latin root"		"pliable, ply (as in layer, eg. Toilet paper), accomplice (someone woven into doing something), implicate(to fold into), duplicate (fold twice, ie. Copy), comply (interweaved  with)"	"Latin words"	"nko"
@ -1438,7 +1438,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1416	"exultant"	"inclined to exult; characterized by, or expressing, exultation; rejoicing triumphantly"	" adj. "	"Latin  ""to leap up, ""  ex-, silire, ""up or out"" =>  ""to leap up"""	"The kids who win the Little League championship game will be <b>exultant. </b>"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1417	"uni"	"one"	"Latin Prefix"		"universal</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1418	"vice"	"instead of"	"Latin Prefix"		"vice-governor</br> vice-roy</br> vice-captain</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
-1419	"portending"	"to give an omen or anticipatory sign of"	"verb"	"Latin: por-  ""forward"" + ""tendere"" ""to stretch""=>""stretching forward to predict. "" or foretell. """	"1a. The distant thunder <b>portended</b> a storm. </b></br>1b.  If you're superstitious, a black cat <b>portends</b> trouble"	"AMB"	"Examword"
+1419	"portending"	"to give an omen or anticipatory sign of"	"verb"	"Latin: por-  ""forward"" + ""tendere"" ""to stretch""=>""stretching forward to predict.""or foretell. """	"1a. The distant thunder <b>portended</b> a storm. </b></br>1b.  If you're superstitious, a black cat <b>portends</b> trouble"	"AMB"	"Examword"
 1420	"acious</br>cious"	"having the quality of"	"Latin Suffix"		"spacious</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1421	"acolyte"	"1. A person who helps with religious services</br>2. a fan or follower of the famous"	"noun"	" Greek  akolouthos:  ""follower""</br>Sny1: altar boy</br> Syn2: fan"	"1. When I was a boy, I was an acolyte in the Church. </br>Likewise, her relationship with Warhol was not that of <b>acolyte</b> but of peer. "	"AMB"	"Mishima"
 1422	"epitaph / epithet"	"1.  An epitaph is written on a tombstone. </br>2. An epithet is a nickname or a description of someone"	"noun"	"1. epi ""at, over"" +  taphos ""tomb, burial, funeral""=>above a grave</br>2. epi ""over/in addition""  + tithenai ""to put, to place"" => (name) given in addition to"""	"The Halloween gravestone was inscribed with the <b>epitaph</b> ""Here lies Fearsome Frank, who bet that he could rob a bank"", using an <b>epithet</b> for Frank"	"Easily confused words"	"SMB"
@ -1469,13 +1469,13 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1447	"tude"	"state of"	"Latin Suffix"		"certitude, magnitude, fortitude, gratitude"	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1448	"ward"	"in the direction of"	"Latin Suffix"		"forward</br> backward</br> "	"Latin words"	"nko"
 1449	"fitful"	"intermittently stopping and starting; irregular; variable; unstable"	" adj."	"full of fits. "	"As the car ran out of petrol, it stuttered forward with <b>fitful</b> bursts of energy"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1450	"<u>E</u>ffect exceptions"	"However, effect can be a verb as an exception. In these cases it is nearly always used together with a noun like ""change"" or ""solution. "" To effect change/ to effect for a solution. "	"noun, verb"		"The protesters wanted to effect change in the corrupt government and fight for a solution=bring about change   BUT</br>,  The protesters wanted to affect change=modify the intended change"	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
+1450	"<u>E</u>ffect exceptions"	"However, effect can be a verb as an exception. In these cases it is nearly always used together with a noun like ""change"" or ""solution.""To effect change/ to effect for a solution. "	"noun, verb"		"The protesters wanted to effect change in the corrupt government and fight for a solution=bring about change BUT,</br>The protesters wanted to affect change=modify the intended change"	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
 1451	"<b>A</b>ffect  exception"	"however, affect can be used as a noun, as an exception - Affect as a noun means feeling, emotion, or specific emotional response. "	"noun, verb"		"The patient had a flat affect throughout the therapy session. (he patient was in kind of a blah mood) "	"Easily confused words"	"MSU"
 1452	"missive"	"a written note; note or instruction sent by superior authority"	"noun"	"Syn: command, note"	"As soon as the general <u>received the <b>missive</b> from his commander-in-chief</u>, he launched an airstrike against the enemy. "	"Common GRE"	"Prepscholar"
 1453	"complaisant</br>complacent"	" complaisant =""pleasing, obliging, gracious""</br>complacent = pleased with oneself, one's conditions, self-satisfied, often overly so"	"adj. "	"complacent is often used to  imply that one is TOO self-satisfied with oneself or with what one achieved - in the sense of ""resting on one's laurels"""	"Although Chuck wanted an 'A' in the class, he was complacent with a 'B'</br>Because John is too complaisant in his willingness to please others, people often take advantage of him"	"Homophone"	"merriam-webster"
 1454	"akantha"	"thorn"	"Greek/Latin root"	"a sub of the Greek</br> PIE root ""ac"": be sharp</br> rise (out) to a point</br> pierce.  "	"acacia(african thorn bush)</br> acanthus (mediterreanian thorn tree)"	"Root words"	"SMB"
 1455	"qualify"	"1. be selectable for a position/job<br>2. Place a condition on a statement, limit the scope of a statement"	"verb"	"Qualify is <u>one of the 5 most common mistakes</u> made in the GRE! <br> The GRE primarily has examples of the 2nd definition, ie. To place a condition on a statement. "	"2a. I love living in San Francisco; however, <b>the summers are very cold </b></br>The latter, bold part <b></u>qualifies</b> or limits</u>, my love for San Francisco. </br>You can also qualify a negative statement :</br>2b. I really dislike living in SF, because I can’t even wear a T-shirt in summer, <b>however the restaurants are great </b>"	"Common GRE"	"MSU"
-1456	"abstemious"	"marked by temperance in indulgence. Abstinent, abstentious"	"adj. "	"Latin: abs-= ""away. "" +  temetum, ""intoxicating drink"" =>  someone who keeps alcohol (or other temptations) at arm's length. "	"Because I was <b><u>abstemious</b> with alcohol</u> when I was younger, I am still quite healthy in my later years. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
+1456	"abstemious"	"marked by temperance in indulgence. Abstinent, abstentious"	"adj. "	"Latin: abs-= ""away.""+  temetum, ""intoxicating drink"" =>  someone who keeps alcohol (or other temptations) at arm's length. "	"Because I was <b><u>abstemious</b> with alcohol</u> when I was younger, I am still quite healthy in my later years. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1457	"aggregate"	"a sum total of many heterogeneous things taken together"	"adj. , verb"	"Latin: ad ""to""  + gregare ""to collect into a flock, gather"""	"Schools often use test scores to <b><u>aggregate</b> students into classes</u> based on intelligence. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1458	"approbation"	"official acceptance or agreement"	"noun"	"Probation hat den gleichen Sinn wie ""Probezeit"". Approbation bedeutet, dass man diese bestanden hat. "	"Filled with <b>approbation</b>, the audience gave a <u>standing ovation</u>. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1459	"assiduous"	"marked by care and persistent effort"	"adj. "	"Latin:  ad ""to"" + sedere ""to sit=>constantly working at it "	"His <b>assiduous</b> attempts to improve his GRE vocab got him a top verbal score"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
@ -1505,7 +1505,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1483	"felicitous"	"exhibiting an agreeably appropriate manner or style, appropriate"	"adj. "	"From felix (genitive felicis) ""happy, fortunate, fruitful, fertile"""	"Jenna could think of nothing more <b>felicitous</b> than spending the entire weekend with her family. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1484	"fervor"	"feelings of great warmth and intensity"	"noun"		"He had great fervor for FC Basel"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1485	"frugality"	"prudence in avoiding waste"	"noun"		"His frugality was so great that he would capture all still insufficiently warm water to water the plants in the apartment"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
-1486	"futile"	"producing no result or effect"	"adj. "	" Latin futilis= ""leaky. ""  the image of a leaky vessel is a good illustration of the adjective. Pouring water into a leaky bucket is futile. "	"Hopefully all the time you're spending studying vocabulary won't turn out to be futile"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
+1486	"futile"	"producing no result or effect"	"adj. "	" Latin futilis= ""leaky."" the image of a leaky vessel is a good illustration of the adjective. Pouring water into a leaky bucket is futile. "	"Hopefully all the time you're spending studying vocabulary won't turn out to be futile"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1487	"iconoclastic"	"characterized by attack on established beliefs"	"adj. "	"Greek  eikōn, or ""image"" coupled with -klastēs, ""one who breaks""=> one who breaks icons"	"In the 1960's, <b><u>iconclastic</b> altneratives</u> to the standard democrate and republican parties were  set up in California. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1488	"idolatry"	"the worship of objects or images as gods"	"noun"		"Both <u>abhorred <b>idolatry</b></u> and intercession, and both relied on their books, the Bible and the Quran, for direct contact with God"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1489	"impassive"	"having or revealing little emotion or sensibility"	"adj. "	"Impassive is tricky, as it sounds it should be the opposite of passive. It's not, though. The fact is you can be passive and impassive at the same time. When a passive person gets passed over for a promotion at work, their face might remain impassive upon hearing the news. "	"He has become inured to the difficulty of the English language"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
@ -1542,7 +1542,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1520	"piety"	"righteousness by virtue of being religiously devout"	"noun"	"from French, related to English word: pity"	"aerophyte"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1521	"plasticity"	"the property of being physically malleable"	"adj. "		"The <b>plasticity</b> of the wax and clay made the 2 media attractive for the artist to use. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1522	"flippant"	"lacking proper respect or seriousness"	" adj."	"Syn: facetious, flip, pert, smart, smart-aleck, smart-alecky, smart-ass, smart-assed, smarty-pants, wise, wiseass"	"Even though Larry knew his mother wanted a serious answer, he still gave her a <b>flippant</b> response."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1523	"preamble"	"a preliminary introduction, as to a statute or constitution"	"noun"	"Latin praeambulus which means ""walking before. "" (a speech, or a document)"	"The Constitution declares in its <b>preamble</b>that one of its primary purposes was to establish Justice. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Medium"	"Barron"
+1523	"preamble"	"a preliminary introduction, as to a statute or constitution"	"noun"	"Latin praeambulus which means ""walking before.""(a speech, or a document)"	"The Constitution declares in its <b>preamble</b>that one of its primary purposes was to establish Justice. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Medium"	"Barron"
 1524	"problematic"	"1. posing a problem, tough, hard to solve</br>2. uncertain </br>3. open to question or debate "	"adj. "	"Syn:baffling, elusive, knotty, problematical, tough, difficult, hard"	"1. Finding enough volunteers to work at the shelter can be <b>problematic</b> since it’s not a paying job. </br>2. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1525	"profound"	"1. situated at or extending to great depth</br>2. showing intellectual penetration or emotional depth"	"adj. "	"Profundus literally means ""deep"" in Latin</br>syn 1:deep </br>Syn2:intense, deep, thoughtful, insightful"	"1. The strange creature came from <u>the <b>profound depths</b> of the sea</u>. </br>Rock songs about drugs that <b>try to sound profound</b> are usually dumb"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1526	"prohibitive"	"tending to discourage, especially of prices"	"adj. "		"The Rolex watch was <u><b>prohibitively</b></u> "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
@ -1576,7 +1576,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1554	"truculence"	"stubborn and defiant aggressiveness, a natural disposition to be hostile"	"adj. "	"Syn:aggressiveness, belligerence, pugnacity"	"The aggressive man’s truculence caused him to be arrested and jailed for disorderly conduct"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1555	"unwarranted"	"incapable of being justified or explained"	"adj. "		"Even though it is <u>an <b>unwarranted</b> fear</u>, I am always afraid of fish touching me while I swim in the water"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1556	"veracious"	"habitually speaking the truth"	"adj. "	"Latin:  from verus ""true""</br>Careful: v<u>o</u>racious <> v<u>e</u>racious !! A voracious appetite makes you want to eat a whole cake.  Veracious (with an ""e"") means truthful, as in a veracious first president who cannot tell a lie"	"“Honest” Abraham Lincoln was known as a <b>veracious</b> president who stood for truth"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
-1557	"vituperative"	"marked by harshly abusive criticism"	"adj. "	"Vituperative criticism is harsh, scathing, even abusive. If a review or assessment is vituperative, it doesn't say ""try harder next time. "" Instead it gives the sense of ""go away and never come back. """	"The ungodly, God-like man was as a figure who was <b><u>vituperative</b> and hysterically unforgiving</u>, particularly toward his eleven children"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
+1557	"vituperative"	"marked by harshly abusive criticism"	"adj. "	"Vituperative criticism is harsh, scathing, even abusive. If a review or assessment is vituperative, it doesn't say ""try harder next time.""Instead it gives the sense of ""go away and never come back. """	"The ungodly, God-like man was as a figure who was <b><u>vituperative</b> and hysterically unforgiving</u>, particularly toward his eleven children"	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1558	"wary"	"marked by keen caution and watchful prudence"	"adj. "	"same word root as ""war""in English and ""Gewahr"" in Deutsch"	"One of the most important lessons that parents must teach young children is to always <u>be <b>wary</b> of strangers</u>. "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Easy"	"Barron"
 1559	"zealot"	"a fervent and even militant proponent of something"	"noun"	"The original zealots were a group of first-century Jews who were absolutely determined to overthrow Roman rule in Palestine"	"During the middle of the night, a pro-life <b>zealot</b> bombed the abortion clinic and killed two nurses who were working late.  "	"  Hi Freq. GRE Hard"	"Barron"
 1560	"frolicsome"	"full of high-spirited fun; gay; given to merry"	" adj."	"Gleicher Wortstamm wie ""frohlocken"""	"Teachers smiled at the <b>frolicsome</b> students leaving school for summer vacation"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
@ -1594,7 +1594,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1572	"glossary"	"brief explanation of words, often placed at back of book"	" noun"	"Deutsch: Glossar"	" The biology textbook had a <b>glossary</b> in the back, so you can quickly look up all the technical words and terms specific to biology."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1573	"glower"	"look at with a fixed gaze; angry stare"	" verb"	"Deutsch: böse Gucken"	"The elderly couple <b>glowered</b> at the Bocken children climbing all over the stones at stonehenge"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1574	"glut"	"1. fill beyond capacity, especially with food</br>2 . swallow greedlly"	" verb"	"Same word root as gluttony"	"1. Oil companies increased production in order to better cover their fixed costs, but in the process they produced a <b>glut</b> of gasoline, further driving prices — and profits — down.</br>"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1575	"gnarled"	"1. twisted </br>2. knotty </br>made rough by age or hard work"	" adj."	"old English:= “knot in wood""</br>Deutsch: verknorcht</br>Syn: gnarly, knobbed, knotted, knotty"	"1. But on smaller, more local scales, the universe appears lumpy and <b>gnarled.</b></br>2. The workers walked through <b>gnarled</b>, dead mangrove roots in their protective gear and masks</br>3. The farmer welcomed me with a leather-skinned grin and extended his <b>gnarled</b> and knotted hand for a customory handshake."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+1575	"gnarled"	"1. twisted </br>2. knotty </br>3. made rough by age or hard work"	" adj."	"old English:= “knot in wood""</br>Deutsch: verknorcht</br>Syn: gnarly, knobbed, knotted, knotty"	"1. But on smaller, more local scales, the universe appears lumpy and <b>gnarled.</b></br>2. The workers walked through <b>gnarled</b>, dead mangrove roots in their protective gear and masks</br>3. The farmer welcomed me with a leather-skinned grin and extended his <b>gnarled</b> and knotted hand for a customory handshake."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1576	"gourmand"	"person who takes excessive pleasure in food and drink"	" noun"	"French origin of same meaning</br>Syn: glutton, trencherman"	"The difference between a <b>gourmand</b> and a gourmet is that the gourmet knows when to stop eating, but the <u>gluttonous <b>gourmand</b></u> does not."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1577	"gratify"	"give pleasure to; satisfy; indulge; make happy"	" verb"		"The chocolate bar will hopefully <b>gratify</b> my desire for something sweet."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1578	"groggy"	"unsteady and dazed; shaky; slowed or weakened, as by drink, sleepiness"	" adj."	"Grog: named after Adm. Vernon who wore a Grosgrain overcoat and ordered rum to be diluted. Now, grog=any stong alcohol</br>yn:dazed, foggy, logy, stuporous"	"1a. He had hardly woken up and he answered the phone, still groggy with sleep. </br>1b. The punch-drunk boxer was <b>groggy</b> and wobbly on his feet when his coach threw in the white towel."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
@ -1619,10 +1619,10 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1597	"impenitent"	"1. impervious to moral persuasion</br> 2. not penitent or remorseful"	" adj."	"Latin:  im-= ""not"" + pent=regret= ""to not regret or repent.""</br>Ant: repentant"	"1. But if you refuse to change, if you are <u>stubbornly <b>impenitent</b></u>, then you are not letting yourself be forgiven.</br>2. Even after being sentenced to life in prison, the <b>impenitent</b> man was not sorry for his crimes. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1598	"impetus"	"1. incentive,  stimulus, force that causes something to happen</br>2. force, energy or properities associated with a moving body due to velocity and mass"	" noun"		"1a. The high crime rate was the <b>impetus</b> for the hiring of one hundred new police officers in our city.</br> 1b. <u><b>impetus</br> for change"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1599	"impinge"	"to encroach, transpass"	" verb"		"You'll find people don't like it when you <u><b>impinge</b> on their personal space</u> - for example by standing too close when talking to others or bringing luggage on a crowded rush-hour subway carriage. "	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1600	"importunate"	"urging; demanding; expressing earnest entreaty"	" adj."	"Syn:beseeching, imploring, pleading"	"1a. Johnson  satisfied an <b>importunate</b> US last week by banning the Chinese telecoms firm Huawei from doing business in Britain.</br>1b."" Hör auf zu stürmen"", my mother used to say, when I was <b>importunate</b> about a request"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+1600	"importunate"	"urging; demanding; expressing earnest entreaty"	" adj."	"Syn:beseeching, imploring, pleading"	"1a. Johnson  satisfied an <b>importunate</b> US last week by banning the Chinese telecoms firm Huawei from doing business in Britain.</br>1b. ""Hör auf zu stürmen"", my mother used to say, when I was <b>importunate</b> about a request"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1601	"telluric"	"of or relating to or inhabiting the land (as opposed to the sea or air), earthly, materialistic, fallen"	"adj. "	"Latin: Tellus, Roman goddess of the earth</br>Syn: tellurian, terrene, terrestrial"	"<u><b>Telluric</b> currents</u> in the earth's crust were first measured in 1862, and despite having many causes, are generally diurnal and are constantly flowing in direction of the sun. "	"AMB"	"RATMW"
 1602	"crepuscular"	"of, relating to, or resembling twilight"	"adj."	"French/Latin crepuscule: twighlight"	"The combination of the red coat, the isolation of the girl and the <b>crepuscular</b> woods brings to mind Little Red Riding Hood"	"AMB"	"RATMW"
-1603	"importune"	"beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy"	" verb"	"Syn:beseech, implore,  plead"	""" Hör auf zu stürmen"", my mother used to say, when I  <b>importuned</b> for something I wanted"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+1603	"importune"	"beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy"	" verb"	"Syn:beseech, implore,  plead"	"""Hör auf zu stürmen"", my mother used to say, when I  <b>importuned</b> for something I wanted"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1604	"imprecation"	"1. curse, or  act of calling down a curse that invokes evil</br>2. A slanderous accusation"	" noun"	"Latin:in- ""against"" + precari ""to pray, ask, beg""=>to curse"	"1a. A book titled “How Librarians Swear” lists such <b>imprecations</b> as “You stupid doorknob,” “What the fun” and “Oh shootdarn it.”</br>1b.The accused suffered the <b>imprecations</b> of the mob </br>2. He often tweets <b>imprecations</b> at immigrants: “We are indeed a nation of immigrants. We are also a nation of laws. Respect our laws and we welcome you."""	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1605	"improvident"	"1. thriftless;  not providing for future; </br>2. incautious"	" adj."	"Latin: im- = ""opposite, not"" +  providere =""foresee, provide""=>not providing for future</br>Syn2:myopic, short, shortsighted, unforesightful"	"1. Her <b>improvident</b> habits left her with no retirement savings. </br>2. In one heat, a driver made an <b>improvident</b> move and three cars collided, one flipping on its side."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1606	"impute"	"1. attribute or credit to</br>2. lay responsibility or blame for, often unjustly"	" verb"	"Syn: ascribe, assign, attribute"	"1a. People<b> impute</b> great cleverness to cats</br>1b. The teacher <b>imputed</b> the student's failure to his nervousness"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
@ -1730,23 +1730,23 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1707	"neonate"	"newborn infant, especially one less than four weeks old"	" noun"	"neo- ""new"" + natus ""born""=>newly bord"	"The research concentration on minimizing the transfer of pathogenic organisms from the woman to the <b>neonate.</b>"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1708	"nest egg"	"1.  a sum of money put by as a reserve, generally for retirement</br>2. a real or artificial egg left in a nest to induce the hen to go on laying there"	" noun"	"Syn: savings, retirement fund, "	"Experts expect that many investors and households will choose to sock away money to rebuild savings and retirement <b>nest eggs.</b>"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1709	"nestling"	"young bird, older than a hatchling but younger a fledgling as has not yet developed feathers; young child"	" noun"		"The first of the eggs hatched on earlier this week and as of this morning, all four <b>nestling</b> could be seen with their mouths agape, looking to be fed"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1710	"nestle"	"1. to snuggle or cuddle something</br>2. to build a nest"	"verb"	"Old English: nesteln ""to build a nest"	"1a. After a long day of nest building, the robin began to <b>nestle</b> down into her new shelter.</br>1b. As he began to <b>nestle</b> closer to his mother’s chest, the baby drifted off to sleep."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
+1710	"nestle"	"1. to snuggle or cuddle something</br>2. to build a nest"	"verb"	"Old English: nesteln ""to build a nest"	"1. As he began to <b>nestle</b> closer to his mother’s chest, the baby drifted off to sleep.</br>2. The robin <b>nestled</b> a nest all day long"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1711	"nettle"	"cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations; vex"	" verb"	"Nettle bush=Nessel auf Deutsch (t -> ss   Eng->D Transformation)</br>Syn: annoy, bother, chafe,  get at, get to, gravel, irritate, rile, vex"	"If you <b>nettle</b> a bee, you should be prepared to run"	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1712	"nondescript"	"lacking distinct or individual characteristics; dull and uninteresting"	" adj."	"Latin: non- ""not"" + descriptus  ""to write down, copy; sketch, represent"" => ""not easily described or classified""</br>Deutsch: unscheinbar</br>Syn: characterless, faceless, featureless, indistinctive, neutral, noncommittal"	"The vehicles and the <b>nondescript</b> uniforms worn by the agents did not link them to a specific agency or government.</br>I work in one of the <b>nondescript</b> office buildings downtown."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
 1713	"nonplus"	"perplex or bewilder someone; confound or flummox"	" verb"	"Latin: non plus: ""no more, no further""=>state in which one is unable to proceed or decide"	"I was <b>nonplussed</b> by his openly expressed admiration of me."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
-1714	"acarpous"	"effete no longer fertile; worn out"	"adj."	"Greek akarpos:  a= not + -karpos =fruitful=>not fruitful"	"So clear was the Icelandic air that every slope, every hollow, every <b>acarpous</b> hilltop lay pitilessly revealed to her eyes"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1715	"argot"	"jargon; slang"	"noun"	"French: slang</br>Syn:  jargon, lingo, patois, slang, vernacular"	"1a. Because I am not a medical doctor, I could not understand the <b>argot</b> spoken by my physician and his colleagues.</br>1b. He has been bombarded by thousands of scathing messages—known as being ""flamed"" in the <b>argot</b> of cyberspace."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1714	"acarpous"	"effete;  no longer fertile; worn out"	"adj."	"Greek akarpos:  a=not + karpos=fruitful =>not fruitful"	"So clear was the Icelandic air that every slope, every hollow, every <b>acarpous</b> hilltop lay pitilessly revealed to her eyes"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1715	"argot"	"jargon; slang"	"noun"	"French: slang</br>Syn: jargon, lingo, patois, slang, vernacular"	"1a. Because I am not a medical doctor, I could not understand the <b>argot</b> spoken by my physician and his colleagues.</br>1b. He has been bombarded by thousands of scathing messages—known as being ""flamed"" in the <b>argot</b> of cyberspace."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1716	"arrant"	"used as a superlative, to add emphasis to other words, most often negative:  meaning: in the highest degree"	"adj."	"Syn: very, extreme, most, complete, consummate, total, gross, perfect, pure, sodding, staring, stark, thoroughgoing, unadulterated, utter"	"1a. He dismissed as <u><b>arrant</b> nonsense</u> any suggestion that he was dishonest. </br>I couldn’t believe she was taken in by such <b>arrant</b> deception."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1717	"aspersion"	"slander, a false charge to hurt someone's name"	"noun"	"Latin: ad ""to"" + spargere ""sprinkle, strew""=>to sprinkle slander, derogatory criticism"	"1a. In order to improve his chances of winning the election, he went about<u>casting <b>aspersions</b></u> on her integrity</br>1b. "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1717	"aspersion"	"slander, a false charge to hurt someone's name"	"noun"	"Latin: ad ""to"" + spargere ""sprinkle, strew""=>to sprinkle slander, derogatory criticism"	"1a. In order to improve his chances of winning the election, he went about <u>casting <b>aspersions</b></u> on her integrity</br>1b. "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1718	"astringent"	"1. substance that shrinks</br>2. sour or bitter in taste"	"noun, adj."		"1. The <b>astringent</b> lotion checked the bleeding by contracting the tissues or blood vessels</br>2a. Is it <b>astringent</b> and sour or fruity and caramelised?</br>2b. Her tone is <b>astringent</b>, stripping the memories of any ennobling tragedy or nostalgic fuzz."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1719	"atavistic"	"1. suggesting the reappearance of traits or characteristics of an ancestor or primitive object</br>2. recurrence of or reversion to a past style, manner, outlook, approach, or activity "	"adj. "	"Latin atavus ""ancestor, forefather""</br>Syn: throwback</br>Laut Duden gleicher Def. in Deutsch, wobei dieses Wort heute eher als ""laienhaft"" verstanden wird. "	"1a. Our leaders are kneeling before the mob, the <b>atavistic</b> ritual of self-abasement of defeat.</br>1b.  Elvis Presley was an <b>atavistic</b> alcoholic like his mother. </br>2. The <b>atavistic</b> architectural style reminded him of a long gone era"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1720	"balk"	"1. verb. refuse to comply</br>2. sports: failure of a competitor to complete a motion3. noun. something immaterial that interferes with or delays action or progress</br>4. one of several parallel sloping beams that support a roof"	"verb, noun"		"1. The horse <b>balked</b> at the jump and threw the rider</br>2. The baseball pitcher feigned that he was starting to throw a pitch and was thus charged with a <b>balk</b>"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1720	"balk"	"1. verb. refuse to comply</br>2. sports: failure of a competitor to complete a motion</br>3. noun. something immaterial that interferes with or delays action or progress</br>4. one of several parallel sloping beams that support a roof"	"verb, noun"		"1. The horse <b>balked</b> at the jump and threw the rider</br>2. The baseball pitcher feigned that he was starting to throw a pitch and was thus charged with a <b>balk</b>"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1721	"bedizen"	"to adorn especially in a cheap showy manner"		"used only in written form</br>Syn: adorn, bedeck, blazon, decorate, do up, doll up, drape, dress, embellish, emblaze, emboss, fancy up, festoon, garnish, glitz (up), grace, ornament"	"1a. The minister from Venezuela—the most insignificant government represented, was most <b>bedizened</b> with gold lace, stars, and trumpery of every sort.</br>1b. He has a habit of stuffing his short hands, <b>bedizened</b> with rings, into his trousers pockets."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1722	"belabor"	"1. to go on and on about something or to emphasize an idea or suggestion too much in a way that becomes boring or annoying; </br>2. "	"verb"		"1. He understood what he was saying and told him that there was no need to <b>belabor</b> the point.2. He was <b>belabored</b> by his fellow students for not adhering to the latest polically correct post modernist dogma."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1722	"belabor"	"1. to go on and on about something or to emphasize an idea or suggestion too much in a way that becomes boring or annoying"	"verb"		"1. He understood what he was saying and told him that there was no need to <b>belabor</b> the point.</br>1b. He was <b>belabored</b> by his fellow students for not adhering to the latest polically correct post modernist dogma."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1723	"bereft"	"1. deprived or robbed of the possession or use of something —usually used with of</br>2. lacking something needed, wanted, or expected —used with of<br>3. suffering the death of a loved one"	"adj."	"bereft differs just from plain mournful or grief-stricken is in its sense of deprivation or lack"	"1. The Bruins were <b>bereft</b> of talent when Kelly replaced Jim, whose recruiting  left room for improvement</br>2. His voice remained monotone; his speech soft and <b>bereft</b> of inflection points.</br>3. She would succumb at age 56, leaving her husband wounded and <b>bereft</b> in his grief."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1724	"bilge"	" 1. the lowest internal point of a ship's hull, </br>1b. also used for the stinking water filth that collects there</br>2. stale or worthless remarks or ideas</br>3. verb . Take in water or leak"	"noun, adj. verb"		"1a. I hopped aboard and crawled into the <b>bilge</b> to look, and found the boat is dry inside.</br>1b. The Coast Guard says it found evidence a fishing boat discharged oil and <b>bilge</b> waste overboard.</br>2. That magazine prints a lot of <b>bilge</b> about celebrities."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1725	"blatant"	"1. without any attempt at concealment; completely obvious</br>2. conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry"	"adj. "		"1. <b>Blatant</b> racial and gender discrimination was just about over in the 90's</br>2. The  <b>blatant</b> cacaphonous radios on the beach annoyed the other sunbathers."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1726	"brobdingnagian"	"gigantic"	"adj. "	"In  Swift's ""Gulliver's Travels"", an imaginary country where everything was on a gigantic scale was ""Brobdingnag""</br>Ant. Lilliputian.</br>Syn: colossal, enormous,  gargantuan, gigantesque, gigantic, herculean, huge, humongous, immense, leviathan, massive, monstrous, monumental,titanic, tremendous, vast, walloping, whacking, whopping"	"A <b>Brobdingnagian<b> billboard stood at the entrance to the theme park "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1726	"brobdingnagian"	"gigantic"	"adj. "	"In  Swift's ""Gulliver's Travels"", an imaginary country where everything was on a gigantic scale was ""Brobdingnag""</br>Ant. Lilliputian.</br>Syn: colossal, enormous,  gargantuan, gigantesque, gigantic, herculean, huge, humongous, immense, leviathan, massive, monstrous, monumental,titanic, tremendous, vast, walloping, whacking, whopping"	"A <b>Brobdingnagian</b> billboard stood at the entrance to the theme park "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1727	"brook"	"to tolerate; endure"	"verb"	"Brook as a noun is a small stream."	"1a. Marx's view of the historical class struggle permitted no dissent, just as today's rioters <b>brook</b> no dissent from their dogmatic view of systemic racism.</br>1b. I will <b>brook</b> no arguments that somehow this would be a security nightmare for Apple"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1728	"brummagem"	"Cheap and showy"	"adj. "	"Brummagem is a vulgar pronunciation of Birmingham. </br Birmingham was known for its cheap, mass-manufactured articles there. </br>Syn: tawdry, cheap, "	"A bilious combination of <b>brummagem</b> melodrama and synthetic seascapes "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1729	"cant"	"insincere talk/jargon"	"noun"		"The older woman did not understand the modern <b>cant</b> spoken by her grandchildren"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
@ -1755,7 +1755,7 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1732	"Chicane"	"1. deception, trickery</br>2. a removable obstacle on a racecourse, eg.  a series of tight turns in opposite directions in an otherwise straight stretch of a road-racing course"	"verb, noun"	" Middle French  chicaner =  ""to quibble"" or ""to prevent justice,"""	"1. Most get-rich-quick schemes involve more than a smidgen of <b>chicane</b></br>2. The Le Mans circuit has <b>chicanes</b> on the frontstretch to slow the cars , forcing the drivers to altenatively swing their steering wheels left and right."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1733	"churl"	"bad-tempered person"	"noun"	"Same German root as ""Kerl"". </br>Had various meanings in middle English, :  ""man of the common people,"" ""a country man,"" ""husbandman,"" ""free peasant. </br>Like ""boor"" & ""villain"", it is a word for ""common man"" that became insulting with time."	"1a. But gracious Prince, do not listen to these common people, to these <b>churls.</b><br>1b. The grump man is a miserable <b>churl</b> who is rude and surly at all times."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1734	"constrain"	"hold back, restrict"	"verb"		"Japan’s economy is heavily reliant on exports, so weak demand in major overseas markets is <b>constraining</b> its growth"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
-1735	"contumacious"	"insubordinate,  rebellious"	"adj,"	"Latin : com-=with + tumere ""to swell up""(some origin as ""tumour"")=>to swell up, be rebellious"	"1a. She was warned that her <b>contumacious</b> conduct would not be tolerated.</br>1b. 1b. The judge threatened to charge the <b>contumacious</b> witness with contempt of court"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1735	"contumacious"	"insubordinate,  rebellious"	"adj,"	"Latin : com-=with + tumere ""to swell up""(some origin as ""tumour"")=>to swell up, be rebellious"	"1a. She was warned that her <b>contumacious</b> conduct would not be tolerated.</br>1b. The judge threatened to charge the <b>contumacious</b> witness with contempt of court"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1736	"coruscate"	"sparkle"	"verb"	"From Latin : sparkle, emit flash of light"	"1a. He had a  classic car from the 1950s, replete with yards of <b>coruscating</b> chrome </br>1b. The little mirrors on a disco ball <b>coruscate</b> as the ball twirls, making the dance floor sparkle.</bb>1c. His playing <b>coruscated</b> throughout the concert hall</br>1d. The allegations threaten to curtail a <b>coruscating</b> career."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1737	"countenance"	"1. the appearance conveyed by a person's face, thus also their composure - often understood to be calm</br>2. to favor or approve of"	"adj, verb"	"Old French contenance ""demeanor, bearing, conduct,"""	"1a. The photograph showed his somber <b>countenance</b></br>1b. He managed to keep his <b>countenance</b> through the ordeal.</br>2. He was surprised at her <b>countenance</b> of their unsafe amusements"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1738	"countervail"	"to counter something with equal force so as to succesffully offset or mitigate its effect"	"verb"	"counter=rebut + vail=value=>rebut or resist with equal force/value"	"In order to   <b>countervail</b> the storm’s effect of flooding the area, the authorities built levees to hold the waters back. "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
@ -1779,3 +1779,23 @@ Fairies are often depicted wearing a <b>gossamer</b> or tattered clothes"	"Least
 1756	"ensign"	"1. lowest commissioned ranked officer in US Navy/Coast Guard</br>2. flag/badge often on a ship to show nationality"	"noun"		"1. One of the women who left the White House joined the Navy is now an <b>ensign</b> </br>2.Originally flown by feudal warlords, the rising sun symbol was adopted by the Japanese imperial army in 1870 and became the navy <b>ensign</b> in 1889."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1757	"eupeptic"	"1. good digestion</br>2. of good humour, cheeful, optimistic"	"adj."	"Greek : eu- ""well, good""  + peptos ""cooked, digested""=> ""having good digestion,""</br>Ant: dyspeptic"	"2. Our <b>eupeptic</b> colleague was unfazed by our gloomy expressions and dire predictions "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
 1758	"expedient"	"likely to be useful for a purpose or to achieve a solution, not necessarily being completely moral, but rather practical "	"adj."	"Old French expedient ""useful, beneficial""</br>Politically expedient means something you do to advance yourself politically."	"1a. Given the circumstances he found himself in, it was <b>expedient</b> to express loyalty </br>1b. When one has political opinions that are not main stream, it is often <b>expedient</b> to not reveal them</br> 1c. The husband found it <b>expedient</b> to let his wife have her way so that he could have his peace."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1759	"expiation"	"1. compensation for a wrong</br>2. the act of atoning for sin or wrongdoing (especially appeasing a deity)"	"adj."	"Latin:  ex- ""completely""+ piare ""propitiate, appease,"" (same root as pious ""faithful, loyal, devout"") =>make amends for, atone for</br>"	"1. That no further <b>expiation</b> of the nation’s past of slavery would be necessary.</br>2. The Mass celebrates the sacrifice of Christ for the <b>expiation</b> of the original sin of Adam and Eve"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1760	"fecund"	"1a. fertile 1b. intellectually productive"	"adj."	"Latin:  fecundus= ""fruitful"""	"1a. The Hereford are a <b>fecund</b>  breed of cattle</br>1b. He knew that erasing and correcting were as creatively <b>fecund</b> as the vaunted “first rush of inspiration.”</br>1b. His contacts to the government were a <b>fecund</b> source of information"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1761	"ferret"	"to find and bring to light by searching —usually used with ""out"""	"verb"	"Origin is the use of half-tame ferrets of the weasel family to hunt and kill rats or  flush rabbits from burrows. (ferret=Frettchen oder Iltis auf Deutsch)"	"1. Every day, she fends off scam artists who call with bogus job offers as they try to <u><b>ferret</b> out</u> her private information.</br>1b. Rosen also announced the creation of a new unit to <u><b>ferret</b> out</u> serious police misconduct "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1762	"fetter"	"restrict someones's movement, either literally or metaphorically"	"verb"	"a Fetter is a shackle or chain that is attached to someone’s ankles</br> now, usually means something has been done to restrain someone’s behavior: "	"1a. The prison wardens would <b>fetter</b> the chain gangs who built many of the railroads in the US.</br>1b. Her position would <u>place new <b>fetters</b> on</u> U.S. economic policy.</br>1c. We finally managed to <b>fetter</b> our sons’ computer use with bribery."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1763	"flak"	"1. criticism; 2. anti-aircraft guns or slick salesman"	"verb"	"Flak=Deutsche <u>Fl</u>ieger<u>a</u>bwehr<u>k</u>anone</br> as verb, normally used with the word ""taking"""	"1a. It was notable considering <u>the <b>flak</b> Hillary Clinton took</u> for being a career woman when her husband first stepped into the political arena.</br>1b.  He took a lot of  <b>flak</b> from the other kids for his unusual appearance. </br>2. The spokesperson was a slick <b>flak</b> catcher, who could turn any criticism to the advantage of their employer"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1764	"fledged"	"1. of a bird = able to fly</br> 2 trained, experienced, established, mature"	"adj."	"fledged=""furnished with feathers"", related to old German ""flügge""</br>In extended sense, often used in combination with the word ""fully"" or ""full"""	"1. Semel said the birds are considered officially <b>fledged</b> between hatching and day 23.</br>2a. Netflix is trying to increase its film output and become a <u>full <b>fledged</b></u> studio in 2020.</br>2b. After signing up for membership,  he is now a <u>fully <b>fledged</b></u> fan of the Jags"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1765	"foppish"	"behaves like a man who pays too much attention to his clothes"	"adj."	"From 17cent German  ""foppen"", where one apparently made jokes about people who paid too much attention to their clothes. "	"Noble men, sullied by femininity, were <b>foppish</b>, wore perfume and sumptuous, bright and frivolous clothes."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1766	"forbear"	"1. refrain from doing something, especially with an effort; to control oneself when provoked</br>2.  ancestor"	"verb, noun"	" Old English  forberan= ""control one's feelings, or tolerate"	"1a. He was mad at his best friend, so he <b>forbore</b> from answering his text messages for a while</br>1b. While Helen is on a diet, she will <b>forbear</b> her craving for sweets. </br>2. My sister claims to have no interest in her ancestory, but I believe she <b>forbears</b> to learn about her <b>forbears</b>"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1767	"forge"	"1. create (something of metal) by hammering
+2. n. furnace consisting of a special hearth where metal is heated before shaping
+3. make a copy of with the intent to deceive
+4. move ahead steadily
+5. make something, usually for a specific function"	"verb, noun"	"From French forger, via Latin where originates from same word root as ""fabrica"""	"1. Today, travelling blacksmiths <b>forge</b> sets of horseshoes for horseowners.</br>2. The heat from the <b>forge</b> made the blacksmith's workplace overbearingly hot </br>3.My father's signature and mine are so similar that the teacher thought I had <b>forged</b> his.</br>4. He <u><b>forged</b> ahead</u>, overcoming all barriers as he progressed. </br>5. Israel and the UAE announced earlier this month that they would normalise diplomatic ties and <b>forge</b> a broad new relationship."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1768	"froward"	"habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition"	"adj."	"Old English, where was opposite of ""toward"""	"1a. The <b>froward</b> child refused to listen to her parents and was disobedient most of the time.</b>1b. Tired of dealing with the <b>froward</b> employee, the boss decided to fire him and rid himself of the headache."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1769	"fulmination"	"bitter protest, thunderous verbal attack, act of thundering forth denunciations"	"noun"	"Latin : fulminare = ""act of exploding or detonating"" is now rare in English.</br>mostly used in plural form"	"1a. Republicans, eager to defend the president, amplified the president’s <b>fulminations.</b> against the press. </br>1b. The <b>fulminations</b> of the angry mob rushing the gates of the castle could be heard inside. "	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1770	"furtive"	"1. done in a quiet and secretive way to avoid being noticed</br>2. sly</br>3. obtained underhandedly"	"adj."	"Middle French furtif, Latin furtivus ""stolen,"" hence also ""hidden, secret,""</br>Syn : surreptitious, sneaky, sly, "	"1a. The inmate made several <u><b>furtive</b> attempts</u> to escape from prison.</br>1b. As he walked by, he <u>cast a <b>furtive</b> glance</u> down her cleavage</br>1c. The cheating student <u>cast a <b>furtive</b> glance</u> at his neighbor's test paper</br>2. The man  had a <b>furtive</b> look about him</br>3. The sudden advancement was an indication of <b>furtive</b> gains"	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1771	"fustian"	"1. heavy cloth woven from cotton</br>2. bombastic, overblown, pretentious speech or writing"	"adj."	"French/Latin origin, itself named after Fustat, the Egyptian town where this thick cotton cloth originated"	"1. Heavily twilled <b>fustian</b> was used to weave thick blankets for the pioneers to take on their journey.</br>2a. The chess club captain would start each first practise of the season with a <b>fustian</b> reflection on the history of the game, the intellect of a Bobby Fisher, and his own importance as leader of the team</br>2b. Yossarian was unmoved by the <b>fustian</b> charade of the burial ceremony."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1772	"hirsute"	"hairy; shaggy"	"adj."	"Latin hirsutus ""rough, shaggy, bristly,"	"1. My grandfather is the most <b>hirsute</b> man I know; he has long hair everywhere! With a jungle of fur on his entire back, arms,  shoulders, chest, arms, legs</br>1b. The botanist examined the bristles of the <b>hirsute</b> leaf under a microscope."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1773	"hone"	"1. stone used for sharpening tools</br>2. to sharpen a knife</br>3. refine or make more perfect or effective"	"verb, noun"	"to perfect a skill is most common use of hone today."	"1&2. He <b>honed</b> all his cutting tools on a whetstone, also called a <b>hone</b>. 3a. The tennis player practices several hours a day to <b>hone</b> her skills.</br>3b. The biggest difference between Bayern and PSG was on the one hand a team with a <b>honed</b> style, and on the other hand a team still searching for theirs."	"Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE"	"5_Highest_Level"
+1774	"replete"	"filled to brim or to point of being stuffed; abundantly supplied"	" adj."	"cousin of replenish"	"1a. The library was <b>replete</b> with bound first editions, and Lucy, a bookworm, was happier there than any place else.</br>b. The bowl was <b>replete</b> with fruit piled up high above the rim</br>1c. Along with the video evidence, the foundation published text versions of its reports <b>replete</b> with documentation."	"1000 Difficult GRE words"	"Examword"
--- a/GRE-Vocab_trainer.xlsx
+++ b/GRE-Vocab_trainer.xlsx
--- a/TODO.md
+++ b/TODO.md
@ -1,29 +1,8 @@
 # Words that should be added/modified

-| Word                | Occurence         | Explanation                                                                                                                   |
-| :----------------   | :--------         | :----------------------                                                                                                       |
-| indigenous/indigent | no.426            | remove second line break between meanigns                                                                                     |
-| nestle              | no.1710           | numbers do not align between example and meaning (and order in general as well)                                               |
-| discursive          | no.87             | clean up explanation, lots of linebreaks at the wrong location (see picture below). Also: `2: ` -> `2. ` in meaning           |
-| acarpous            | no.1714           | fix formatting of source and type/level (no underscores), add a semicolon between "effete" and "no longer fertile" in meaning |
-| effete              | acarpous meaning  | never heard of that one before, had to look it up whether its a typo lmao                                                     |
-| argot               | no.1715           | same as w/ acarpous (do a general replace maybe)                                                                              |
-| importunate         | no.1600           | `" Hör auf zu stürmen"` -> ` "Hör auf zu stürmen"`                                                                            |
-| dissimulate         | no.358            | `can not reign. "` -> `can not reign."`                                                                                       |
-| aspersion           | no.1717           | missing space before underline in example                                                                                     |
-| balk                | no.1720           | add linbreak between 2nd and 3rd meaning                                                                                      |
-| cerebration         | no.700            | remove circular definition in meaning                                                                                         |
-| congruent           | no.968            | add correct numbering to examples                                                                                             |
-| belabor             | no.1722           | no 2nd meaning giving but numbering and example present                                                                       |
-| gnarled             | no.1575           | missing numbering for 3rd meaning                                                                                             |
-| brobdingnagian      | no.1726           | wtf is that word lmao. bold delimiter missing                                                                                 |
-| effect exceptions   | no.1450           | `BUT ,` -> `BUT,` (or maybe use an '<i>' tag instead of bold)                                                                 |
-| canonical           | no.834            | missing bold delimiter                                                                                                        |
-| churl               | no.1733           | we already have churlish, seems to be identical                                                                               |
-| contumacious        | no.1735           | 1.b written twice                                                                                                             |
-| replete             | coruscate example |                                                                                                                               |
+| Word              | Occurence | Explanation             |
+| :---------------- | :-------- | :---------------------- |

-<img src="/../assets/discursive.png" alt="Discursive mistakes" width="1000">
 ----

 # Questions to answer:
--- a/deck.json
+++ b/deck.json
@ -2530,7 +2530,7 @@
                "follows a principle or rule, usually in a religious or church-related situation. But also used in mathematics, music, art",
                "adj.",
                "Latin cononicus: \"according to rule\" </br>mathematics= equation reduced to its most basic form</br>canonical music=a melody line is repeated at intervals </br>Syn: established, authoritative",
-                "1a. His proposals were generally accepted as orthodox and <b>canonical. </br>1b. The 4 gospels of the New Testament are key in establishing the Christian <b>canon</b>",
+                "1a. His proposals were generally accepted as orthodox and </b> </br>1b. The 4 gospels of the New Testament are key in establishing the Christian <b>canon</b>",
                "Medium Difficult",
                "FT"
            ],
@ -3355,7 +3355,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "174",
                "corporal",
-                "1. of the body: \"corporal punishment. \" </br>2. a non-commissioned officer ranked between a sergeant and a private.",
+                "1. of the body: \"corporal punishment.\"</br>2. a non-commissioned officer ranked between a sergeant and a private.",
                "adj.",
                "",
                "1. <u><b>corporal</b> punishment</u> will still in use during my father's school days.",
@ -8541,7 +8541,7 @@
                "inadvertent",
                "by accident or unintentional",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin: in- = \"not+ ad =\"to, toward\" + vertere= \"to turn. \" =>   inadvertent means “not turning the mind to</br>Syn: accident, unintended",
+                "Latin: in- = \"not+ ad =\"to, toward\" + vertere= \"to turn.\"=>   inadvertent means “not turning the mind to</br>Syn: accident, unintended",
                "Because the principal neglected to turn off the microphone on the PA system, <u>some statements were <b>inadvertently</b> broadcat to all</u>.",
                "357 prevalent GRE words",
                "Prepscholar"
@ -8755,7 +8755,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "426",
                "indigenous </br> indigent",
-                "1. local, native </br>    </br>2. poor, needy",
+                "1. local, native </br>2. poor, needy",
                "adj.",
                "",
                "The <b>indigenous</b> population was hungry and <b>indigent</b>",
@ -10665,7 +10665,7 @@
                "misogynist",
                "one who hates or distrusts women",
                "noun",
-                "Greek:  miso- \"hatred\" +gynḗ \"a woman. \" + -ist\"= person who hates women</br>misandrist=hates or distrusts men",
+                "Greek:  miso- \"hatred\" +gynḗ \"a woman.\"+ -ist\"= person who hates women</br>misandrist=hates or distrusts men",
                "Others stated the women were not the property of men and called the rapper a <b>misogynist</b>",
                "Common GRE",
                "MSU"
@ -11205,7 +11205,7 @@
                "nonplussed",
                "(Of a person) surprised and confused so much that they are unsure how to react",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin: non plus=\"no more, no further. \" =>go no further as I am confused, perplexed</br>Hat NICHTS mit \"nonplus ultra\" zu tun</br>Syn: baffled, confounded, at a loss, puzzled,  perplexed",
+                "Latin: non plus=\"no more, no further.\"=>go no further as I am confused, perplexed</br>Hat NICHTS mit \"nonplus ultra\" zu tun</br>Syn: baffled, confounded, at a loss, puzzled,  perplexed",
                "The inexperienced teenage <u>driver was <b>nonplussed</b> when his car began to slide on the ice</u>.",
                "Medium Difficult",
                "FT"
@ -12501,7 +12501,7 @@
                "pique",
                "1. a feeling of irritation or resentment resulting from a slight </br>2. to arouse/provoke interest",
                "noun",
-                "Deutsch: Pieksen</br> French piquer, \"to prick. \" Thus something that piques you could make you either excited OR angry</br>Syn1: annoyance, displeasure, indignation</br>Syn2:rouse, trigger (interest/curiosity/attention)",
+                "Deutsch: Pieksen</br> French piquer, \"to prick.\"Thus something that piques you could make you either excited OR angry</br>Syn1: annoyance, displeasure, indignation</br>Syn2:rouse, trigger (interest/curiosity/attention)",
                "1. The criticism <b>piqued</b> him and he kept quiet the whole evening</br>2. Hopefully the movie trailer will <u><b>pique</b> the interest</u> of moviegoers and motivate them to buy tickets to see the film.",
                "Most Difficult",
                "FT"
@ -12843,7 +12843,7 @@
                "precarious",
                "not secure; beset with difficulties",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin:   of precarious means \"obtained by asking or praying. \" This fits well as precarious always signals that help is needed desperately. </br>Syn:shaky, insecure, unsafe, unstable, uneasy,  parlous, perilous, touch-and-go, dangerous, unsafe",
+                "Latin:   of precarious means \"obtained by asking or praying.\"This fits well as precarious always signals that help is needed desperately. </br>Syn:shaky, insecure, unsafe, unstable, uneasy,  parlous, perilous, touch-and-go, dangerous, unsafe",
                "Gripping with a lack of shelter, homeless people <bu>live in <b>precarious</b> conditions</u>.",
                "357 prevalent GRE words",
                "Prepscholar"
@ -15289,7 +15289,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "703",
                "temper",
-                "1. n. emotional state or anger, as in \"she has quite a temper. \" </br>2. v. to moderate or to strengthen.",
+                "1. n. emotional state or anger, as in \"she has quite a temper.\"</br>2. v. to moderate or to strengthen.",
                "noun, verb",
                "",
                "2. She tried to remember to temper her words so as not to offend her listeners.",
@ -20851,10 +20851,10 @@
            "fields": [
                "1450",
                "<u>E</u>ffect exceptions",
-                "However, effect can be a verb as an exception. In these cases it is nearly always used together with a noun like \"change\" or \"solution. \" To effect change/ to effect for a solution.",
+                "However, effect can be a verb as an exception. In these cases it is nearly always used together with a noun like \"change\" or \"solution.\"To effect change/ to effect for a solution.",
                "noun, verb",
                "",
-                "The protesters wanted to effect change in the corrupt government and fight for a solution=bring about change   BUT</br>,  The protesters wanted to affect change=modify the intended change",
+                "The protesters wanted to effect change in the corrupt government and fight for a solution=bring about change BUT,</br>The protesters wanted to affect change=modify the intended change",
                "Easily confused words",
                "MSU"
            ],
@ -21033,7 +21033,7 @@
                "abstemious",
                "marked by temperance in indulgence. Abstinent, abstentious",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin: abs-= \"away. \" +  temetum, \"intoxicating drink\" =>  someone who keeps alcohol (or other temptations) at arm's length.",
+                "Latin: abs-= \"away.\"+  temetum, \"intoxicating drink\" =>  someone who keeps alcohol (or other temptations) at arm's length.",
                "Because I was <b><u>abstemious</b> with alcohol</u> when I was younger, I am still quite healthy in my later years.",
                "Hi Freq. GRE Hard",
                "Barron"
@ -21573,7 +21573,7 @@
                "futile",
                "producing no result or effect",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin futilis= \"leaky. \"  the image of a leaky vessel is a good illustration of the adjective. Pouring water into a leaky bucket is futile.",
+                "Latin futilis= \"leaky.\" the image of a leaky vessel is a good illustration of the adjective. Pouring water into a leaky bucket is futile.",
                "Hopefully all the time you're spending studying vocabulary won't turn out to be futile",
                "Hi Freq. GRE Easy",
                "Barron"
@ -22221,7 +22221,7 @@
                "preamble",
                "a preliminary introduction, as to a statute or constitution",
                "noun",
-                "Latin praeambulus which means \"walking before. \" (a speech, or a document)",
+                "Latin praeambulus which means \"walking before.\"(a speech, or a document)",
                "The Constitution declares in its <b>preamble</b>that one of its primary purposes was to establish Justice.",
                "Hi Freq. GRE Medium",
                "Barron"
@ -22797,7 +22797,7 @@
                "vituperative",
                "marked by harshly abusive criticism",
                "adj.",
-                "Vituperative criticism is harsh, scathing, even abusive. If a review or assessment is vituperative, it doesn't say \"try harder next time. \" Instead it gives the sense of \"go away and never come back. \"",
+                "Vituperative criticism is harsh, scathing, even abusive. If a review or assessment is vituperative, it doesn't say \"try harder next time.\"Instead it gives the sense of \"go away and never come back. \"",
                "The ungodly, God-like man was as a figure who was <b><u>vituperative</b> and hysterically unforgiving</u>, particularly toward his eleven children",
                "Hi Freq. GRE Hard",
                "Barron"
@ -23229,7 +23229,7 @@
                "abrogate",
                "abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority",
                "adj.",
-                "ab- \"away\" and rogare \"to propose a law. \" =>repeal a law, revoke, cancel, abolish",
+                "ab- \"away\" and rogare \"to propose a law.\"=>repeal a law, revoke, cancel, abolish",
                "A good father would never <b>abrogate</b> his parental responsibilities.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -23247,7 +23247,7 @@
                "accede",
                "agree; give consent, often at insistence of another; concede",
                "verb",
-                "Latin accedere= \"approach or enter upon. \" It differs slightly from concede, which also means consent, but a more reluctant kind. If you were to concede to your mom's 10 PM curfew rather than accede to it, you'd be doing so against your will.",
+                "Latin accedere= \"approach or enter upon.\"It differs slightly from concede, which also means consent, but a more reluctant kind. If you were to concede to your mom's 10 PM curfew rather than accede to it, you'd be doing so against your will.",
                "Do not <b>accede</b> too readily to his demands or he will think you are a wimp!",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -23895,7 +23895,7 @@
                "apposite",
                "strikingly appropriate and relevant; well-suited",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin: appositus and apponere. A=to + Ponere=to place=>apponere is \"well-placed or well-put. \" </br>Don't confuse apposite with opposite; they have almost opposite meanings!",
+                "Latin: appositus and apponere. A=to + Ponere=to place=>apponere is \"well-placed or well-put.\"</br>Don't confuse apposite with opposite; they have almost opposite meanings!",
                "Jake drinks red wine with each meal and does not worry about what wine connoisseurs say is <b>apposite</b> for each dish.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -24183,7 +24183,7 @@
                "astigmatism",
                "eye defect that prevents proper focus",
                "noun",
-                "Greek: a-: \"without. \" + stigma: \"point\" =>so an eye that is \"without point\", ie. Light can't focus.",
+                "Greek: a-: \"without.\"+ stigma: \"point\" =>so an eye that is \"without point\", ie. Light can't focus.",
                "After being <u>diagnosed with an <b>astigmatism</b></u>, Jansen started wearing glasses.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -25099,7 +25099,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "700",
                "cerebration",
-                "act of cerebrating; thinking, mental activity",
+                "thinking, mental activity",
                "noun",
                "Latin cerebrum \"brain\"</br>Syn: intellection, mentation, thinking, thought, thought process",
                "After several hours of <b>cerebration</b>, the mentally drained writer decided to take a break from working on the article",
@ -25858,7 +25858,7 @@
                "1. Geom: superposable (triangles) or Maths 2 numbers with same remainder when divided by same modulo. </br>2. suitable; agreeing; corresponding",
                "adj.",
                "Latin: come together",
-                "1a. 38 and 14 are <b>congruent</b> modulo 12</br> Two SAS triangles are always <b>congruent</b></br>Daddy's approach of eating chocolate bars is not <b>congruent</b> with his weight loss plan.",
+                "1a. 38 and 14 are <b>congruent</b> modulo 12</br> 1b. Two SAS triangles are always <b>congruent</b></br>2. Daddy's approach of eating chocolate bars is not <b>congruent</b> with his weight loss plan.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
            ],
@ -26721,8 +26721,8 @@
                "discursive",
                "1. moving from topic to topic without order </br>\n2: proceeding coherently from topic to topic: marked by analytical reasoning",
                "adj.",
-                "Latin discursus \"a running about\"</br>Note that def 1. and def</br>2. are in essence opposites ito 1. being a random move from point to point and def</br>2. being a structured moving from point to point. </br> Def</br>2. is often in academic context",
-                "1. I started reading the book, but the a <u>rambling <b>discursive</b> contents</u> soon put me off. </br>2. Her <b>discursive</b> dissertation on Colonial American women was well-argued and well-reasoned, impressing her professors.",
+                "Latin discursus \"a running about\"</br>Note that def 1. and def 2. are in essence opposites </br>ito Def 1. being a random move from point to point & </br>Def. 2. being a structured moving from point to point. </br> Def 2. is often in academic context",
+                "1. I started reading the book, but the <u>rambling <b>discursive</b> contents</u> soon put me off. </br>2. Her <b>discursive</b> dissertation on Colonial American women was well-argued and well-reasoned, impressing her professors.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
            ],
@ -27207,7 +27207,7 @@
                "prudence",
                "1: The ability to govern and discipline oneself by the use of reason</br>\n2: sagacity or shrewdness in the management of affairs</br>\n3: skill and good judgment in the use of resources</br>\n4: caution or circumspection as to danger or risk",
                "noun",
-                "Latin prudentia = \"foresight, sagacity. \" </br>Syn: cautious, carefulness</br>Not to be confused with prude, from French=excessively modest/proud",
+                "Latin prudentia = \"foresight, sagacity.\"</br>Syn: cautious, carefulness</br>Not to be confused with prude, from French=excessively modest/proud",
                "He advised to use some <u>old-fashioned <b>prudence</b></u> when agreeing to meet face-to-face with an online acquaintance.",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -27351,7 +27351,7 @@
                "emancipate",
                "free from bondage, oppression, or restraint; liberate",
                "verb",
-                "Latin:  e- \"out, \" + manus \"hand, \" +  -cip-  \"to take. \" => \"to be taken out of someone's hands\"</br>Syn: manumit, liberate",
+                "Latin:  e- \"out, \" + manus \"hand, \" +  -cip-  \"to take.\"=> \"to be taken out of someone's hands\"</br>Syn: manumit, liberate",
                "Abraham Lincoln is credited with <b>emancipating</b> the North Amercian slaves",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
@ -28107,7 +28107,7 @@
                "portending",
                "to give an omen or anticipatory sign of",
                "verb",
-                "Latin: por-  \"forward\" + \"tendere\" \"to stretch\"=>\"stretching forward to predict. \" or foretell. \"",
+                "Latin: por-  \"forward\" + \"tendere\" \"to stretch\"=>\"stretching forward to predict.\"or foretell. \"",
                "1a. The distant thunder <b>portended</b> a storm. </b></br>1b.  If you're superstitious, a black cat <b>portends</b> trouble",
                "AMB",
                "Examword"
@ -28699,7 +28699,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "1575",
                "gnarled",
-                "1. twisted </br>2. knotty </br>made rough by age or hard work",
+                "1. twisted </br>2. knotty </br>3. made rough by age or hard work",
                "adj.",
                "old English:= “knot in wood\"</br>Deutsch: verknorcht</br>Syn: gnarly, knobbed, knotted, knotty",
                "1. But on smaller, more local scales, the universe appears lumpy and <b>gnarled.</b></br>2. The workers walked through <b>gnarled</b>, dead mangrove roots in their protective gear and masks</br>3. The farmer welcomed me with a leather-skinned grin and extended his <b>gnarled</b> and knotted hand for a customory handshake.",
@ -29152,7 +29152,7 @@
                "urging; demanding; expressing earnest entreaty",
                "adj.",
                "Syn:beseeching, imploring, pleading",
-                "1a. Johnson  satisfied an <b>importunate</b> US last week by banning the Chinese telecoms firm Huawei from doing business in Britain.</br>1b.\" Hör auf zu stürmen\", my mother used to say, when I was <b>importunate</b> about a request",
+                "1a. Johnson  satisfied an <b>importunate</b> US last week by banning the Chinese telecoms firm Huawei from doing business in Britain.</br>1b. \"Hör auf zu stürmen\", my mother used to say, when I was <b>importunate</b> about a request",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
            ],
@ -29206,7 +29206,7 @@
                "beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy",
                "verb",
                "Syn:beseech, implore,  plead",
-                "\" Hör auf zu stürmen\", my mother used to say, when I  <b>importuned</b> for something I wanted",
+                "\"Hör auf zu stürmen\", my mother used to say, when I  <b>importuned</b> for something I wanted",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
            ],
@ -30862,7 +30862,7 @@
                "1. to snuggle or cuddle something</br>2. to build a nest",
                "verb",
                "Old English: nesteln \"to build a nest",
-                "1a. After a long day of nest building, the robin began to <b>nestle</b> down into her new shelter.</br>1b. As he began to <b>nestle</b> closer to his mother’s chest, the baby drifted off to sleep.",
+                "1. As he began to <b>nestle</b> closer to his mother’s chest, the baby drifted off to sleep.</br>2. The robin <b>nestled</b> a nest all day long",
                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
                "Examword"
            ],
@ -30931,9 +30931,9 @@
            "fields": [
                "1714",
                "acarpous",
-                "effete no longer fertile; worn out",
+                "effete;  no longer fertile; worn out",
                "adj.",
-                "Greek akarpos:  a= not + -karpos =fruitful=>not fruitful",
+                "Greek akarpos:  a=not + karpos=fruitful =>not fruitful",
                "So clear was the Icelandic air that every slope, every hollow, every <b>acarpous</b> hilltop lay pitilessly revealed to her eyes",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
@ -30951,7 +30951,7 @@
                "argot",
                "jargon; slang",
                "noun",
-                "French: slang</br>Syn:  jargon, lingo, patois, slang, vernacular",
+                "French: slang</br>Syn: jargon, lingo, patois, slang, vernacular",
                "1a. Because I am not a medical doctor, I could not understand the <b>argot</b> spoken by my physician and his colleagues.</br>1b. He has been bombarded by thousands of scathing messages—known as being \"flamed\" in the <b>argot</b> of cyberspace.",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
@ -30988,7 +30988,7 @@
                "slander, a false charge to hurt someone's name",
                "noun",
                "Latin: ad \"to\" + spargere \"sprinkle, strew\"=>to sprinkle slander, derogatory criticism",
-                "1a. In order to improve his chances of winning the election, he went about<u>casting <b>aspersions</b></u> on her integrity</br>1b.",
+                "1a. In order to improve his chances of winning the election, he went about <u>casting <b>aspersions</b></u> on her integrity</br>1b.",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
            ],
@ -31039,7 +31039,7 @@
            "fields": [
                "1720",
                "balk",
-                "1. verb. refuse to comply</br>2. sports: failure of a competitor to complete a motion3. noun. something immaterial that interferes with or delays action or progress</br>4. one of several parallel sloping beams that support a roof",
+                "1. verb. refuse to comply</br>2. sports: failure of a competitor to complete a motion</br>3. noun. something immaterial that interferes with or delays action or progress</br>4. one of several parallel sloping beams that support a roof",
                "verb, noun",
                "",
                "1. The horse <b>balked</b> at the jump and threw the rider</br>2. The baseball pitcher feigned that he was starting to throw a pitch and was thus charged with a <b>balk</b>",
@ -31075,10 +31075,10 @@
            "fields": [
                "1722",
                "belabor",
-                "1. to go on and on about something or to emphasize an idea or suggestion too much in a way that becomes boring or annoying; </br>2.",
+                "1. to go on and on about something or to emphasize an idea or suggestion too much in a way that becomes boring or annoying",
                "verb",
                "",
-                "1. He understood what he was saying and told him that there was no need to <b>belabor</b> the point.2. He was <b>belabored</b> by his fellow students for not adhering to the latest polically correct post modernist dogma.",
+                "1. He understood what he was saying and told him that there was no need to <b>belabor</b> the point.</br>1b. He was <b>belabored</b> by his fellow students for not adhering to the latest polically correct post modernist dogma.",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
            ],
@ -31150,7 +31150,7 @@
                "gigantic",
                "adj.",
                "In  Swift's \"Gulliver's Travels\", an imaginary country where everything was on a gigantic scale was \"Brobdingnag\"</br>Ant. Lilliputian.</br>Syn: colossal, enormous,  gargantuan, gigantesque, gigantic, herculean, huge, humongous, immense, leviathan, massive, monstrous, monumental,titanic, tremendous, vast, walloping, whacking, whopping",
-                "A <b>Brobdingnagian<b> billboard stood at the entrance to the theme park",
+                "A <b>Brobdingnagian</b> billboard stood at the entrance to the theme park",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
            ],
@ -31312,7 +31312,7 @@
                "insubordinate,  rebellious",
                "adj,",
                "Latin : com-=with + tumere \"to swell up\"(some origin as \"tumour\")=>to swell up, be rebellious",
-                "1a. She was warned that her <b>contumacious</b> conduct would not be tolerated.</br>1b. 1b. The judge threatened to charge the <b>contumacious</b> witness with contempt of court",
+                "1a. She was warned that her <b>contumacious</b> conduct would not be tolerated.</br>1b. The judge threatened to charge the <b>contumacious</b> witness with contempt of court",
                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
                "5_Highest_Level"
            ],
@ -31734,6 +31734,294 @@
            "guid": "G-htgWQ~w~",
            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1759",
+                "expiation",
+                "1. compensation for a wrong</br>2. the act of atoning for sin or wrongdoing (especially appeasing a deity)",
+                "adj.",
+                "Latin:  ex- \"completely\"+ piare \"propitiate, appease,\" (same root as pious \"faithful, loyal, devout\") =>make amends for, atone for</br>",
+                "1. That no further <b>expiation</b> of the nation’s past of slavery would be necessary.</br>2. The Mass celebrates the sacrifice of Christ for the <b>expiation</b> of the original sin of Adam and Eve",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "b*:$!1g`I#",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1760",
+                "fecund",
+                "1a. fertile 1b. intellectually productive",
+                "adj.",
+                "Latin:  fecundus= \"fruitful\"",
+                "1a. The Hereford are a <b>fecund</b>  breed of cattle</br>1b. He knew that erasing and correcting were as creatively <b>fecund</b> as the vaunted “first rush of inspiration.”</br>1b. His contacts to the government were a <b>fecund</b> source of information",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "c.B.G3RbIQ",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1761",
+                "ferret",
+                "to find and bring to light by searching —usually used with \"out\"",
+                "verb",
+                "Origin is the use of half-tame ferrets of the weasel family to hunt and kill rats or  flush rabbits from burrows. (ferret=Frettchen oder Iltis auf Deutsch)",
+                "1. Every day, she fends off scam artists who call with bogus job offers as they try to <u><b>ferret</b> out</u> her private information.</br>1b. Rosen also announced the creation of a new unit to <u><b>ferret</b> out</u> serious police misconduct",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "IV5:|=eIX`",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1762",
+                "fetter",
+                "restrict someones's movement, either literally or metaphorically",
+                "verb",
+                "a Fetter is a shackle or chain that is attached to someone’s ankles</br> now, usually means something has been done to restrain someone’s behavior:",
+                "1a. The prison wardens would <b>fetter</b> the chain gangs who built many of the railroads in the US.</br>1b. Her position would <u>place new <b>fetters</b> on</u> U.S. economic policy.</br>1c. We finally managed to <b>fetter</b> our sons’ computer use with bribery.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "L!qdn$Jd4f",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1763",
+                "flak",
+                "1. criticism; 2. anti-aircraft guns or slick salesman",
+                "verb",
+                "Flak=Deutsche <u>Fl</u>ieger<u>a</u>bwehr<u>k</u>anone</br> as verb, normally used with the word \"taking\"",
+                "1a. It was notable considering <u>the <b>flak</b> Hillary Clinton took</u> for being a career woman when her husband first stepped into the political arena.</br>1b.  He took a lot of  <b>flak</b> from the other kids for his unusual appearance. </br>2. The spokesperson was a slick <b>flak</b> catcher, who could turn any criticism to the advantage of their employer",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "ncgK32tT7w",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1764",
+                "fledged",
+                "1. of a bird = able to fly</br> 2 trained, experienced, established, mature",
+                "adj.",
+                "fledged=\"furnished with feathers\", related to old German \"flügge\"</br>In extended sense, often used in combination with the word \"fully\" or \"full\"",
+                "1. Semel said the birds are considered officially <b>fledged</b> between hatching and day 23.</br>2a. Netflix is trying to increase its film output and become a <u>full <b>fledged</b></u> studio in 2020.</br>2b. After signing up for membership,  he is now a <u>fully <b>fledged</b></u> fan of the Jags",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "d^Ils;Z|uE",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1765",
+                "foppish",
+                "behaves like a man who pays too much attention to his clothes",
+                "adj.",
+                "From 17cent German  \"foppen\", where one apparently made jokes about people who paid too much attention to their clothes.",
+                "Noble men, sullied by femininity, were <b>foppish</b>, wore perfume and sumptuous, bright and frivolous clothes.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "rgm-64x|$L",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1766",
+                "forbear",
+                "1. refrain from doing something, especially with an effort; to control oneself when provoked</br>2.  ancestor",
+                "verb, noun",
+                "Old English  forberan= \"control one's feelings, or tolerate",
+                "1a. He was mad at his best friend, so he <b>forbore</b> from answering his text messages for a while</br>1b. While Helen is on a diet, she will <b>forbear</b> her craving for sweets. </br>2. My sister claims to have no interest in her ancestory, but I believe she <b>forbears</b> to learn about her <b>forbears</b>",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "h8a2}Tp3D6",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1767",
+                "forge",
+                "1. create (something of metal) by hammering\n2. n. furnace consisting of a special hearth where metal is heated before shaping\n3. make a copy of with the intent to deceive\n4. move ahead steadily\n5. make something, usually for a specific function",
+                "verb, noun",
+                "From French forger, via Latin where originates from same word root as \"fabrica\"",
+                "1. Today, travelling blacksmiths <b>forge</b> sets of horseshoes for horseowners.</br>2. The heat from the <b>forge</b> made the blacksmith's workplace overbearingly hot </br>3.My father's signature and mine are so similar that the teacher thought I had <b>forged</b> his.</br>4. He <u><b>forged</b> ahead</u>, overcoming all barriers as he progressed. </br>5. Israel and the UAE announced earlier this month that they would normalise diplomatic ties and <b>forge</b> a broad new relationship.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "f${5Mj#yG,",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1768",
+                "froward",
+                "habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition",
+                "adj.",
+                "Old English, where was opposite of \"toward\"",
+                "1a. The <b>froward</b> child refused to listen to her parents and was disobedient most of the time.</b>1b. Tired of dealing with the <b>froward</b> employee, the boss decided to fire him and rid himself of the headache.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "jcJ7/W5+Q@",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1769",
+                "fulmination",
+                "bitter protest, thunderous verbal attack, act of thundering forth denunciations",
+                "noun",
+                "Latin : fulminare = \"act of exploding or detonating\" is now rare in English.</br>mostly used in plural form",
+                "1a. Republicans, eager to defend the president, amplified the president’s <b>fulminations.</b> against the press. </br>1b. The <b>fulminations</b> of the angry mob rushing the gates of the castle could be heard inside.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "l6f;/FO#gY",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1770",
+                "furtive",
+                "1. done in a quiet and secretive way to avoid being noticed</br>2. sly</br>3. obtained underhandedly",
+                "adj.",
+                "Middle French furtif, Latin furtivus \"stolen,\" hence also \"hidden, secret,\"</br>Syn : surreptitious, sneaky, sly,",
+                "1a. The inmate made several <u><b>furtive</b> attempts</u> to escape from prison.</br>1b. As he walked by, he <u>cast a <b>furtive</b> glance</u> down her cleavage</br>1c. The cheating student <u>cast a <b>furtive</b> glance</u> at his neighbor's test paper</br>2. The man  had a <b>furtive</b> look about him</br>3. The sudden advancement was an indication of <b>furtive</b> gains",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "u;`NmG.OV;",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1771",
+                "fustian",
+                "1. heavy cloth woven from cotton</br>2. bombastic, overblown, pretentious speech or writing",
+                "adj.",
+                "French/Latin origin, itself named after Fustat, the Egyptian town where this thick cotton cloth originated",
+                "1. Heavily twilled <b>fustian</b> was used to weave thick blankets for the pioneers to take on their journey.</br>2a. The chess club captain would start each first practise of the season with a <b>fustian</b> reflection on the history of the game, the intellect of a Bobby Fisher, and his own importance as leader of the team</br>2b. Yossarian was unmoved by the <b>fustian</b> charade of the burial ceremony.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "K;7=]gm@B-",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1772",
+                "hirsute",
+                "hairy; shaggy",
+                "adj.",
+                "Latin hirsutus \"rough, shaggy, bristly,",
+                "1. My grandfather is the most <b>hirsute</b> man I know; he has long hair everywhere! With a jungle of fur on his entire back, arms,  shoulders, chest, arms, legs</br>1b. The botanist examined the bristles of the <b>hirsute</b> leaf under a microscope.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "c#7pSCCpPO",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1773",
+                "hone",
+                "1. stone used for sharpening tools</br>2. to sharpen a knife</br>3. refine or make more perfect or effective",
+                "verb, noun",
+                "to perfect a skill is most common use of hone today.",
+                "1&2. He <b>honed</b> all his cutting tools on a whetstone, also called a <b>hone</b>. 3a. The tennis player practices several hours a day to <b>hone</b> her skills.</br>3b. The biggest difference between Bayern and PSG was on the one hand a team with a <b>honed</b> style, and on the other hand a team still searching for theirs.",
+                "Grad_Hotline_1300_GRE",
+                "5_Highest_Level"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "ffrA&Cqk86",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
+        },
+        {
+            "__type__": "Note",
+            "data": "",
+            "fields": [
+                "1774",
+                "replete",
+                "filled to brim or to point of being stuffed; abundantly supplied",
+                "adj.",
+                "cousin of replenish",
+                "1a. The library was <b>replete</b> with bound first editions, and Lucy, a bookworm, was happier there than any place else.</br>b. The bowl was <b>replete</b> with fruit piled up high above the rim</br>1c. Along with the video evidence, the foundation published text versions of its reports <b>replete</b> with documentation.",
+                "1000 Difficult GRE words",
+                "Examword"
+            ],
+            "flags": 0,
+            "guid": "H,Oyp[bP$i",
+            "note_model_uuid": "868688d2-a7fe-11ea-8360-9cb6d013a4a3",
+            "tags": []
        }
    ]
 }