2/25~3/1
2/25
hydrostatic adjective
of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit
submerge verb
to put under water
abase verb
to lower in rank, office, prestige, or esteem
abdicate verb
to renounce a throne, high office, dignity, or function
hydrostatic adjective
of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit
hydrostatic adjective
of or relating to fluids at rest or to the pressures they exert or transmit
hydr-: water, liquid
hydrous
hydroelectric
submerge verb
to put under water
sub-: under, beneath, below
subsoil
subaqueous
subaponeurotic
abdicate verb
to renounce a throne, high office, dignity, or function
ab-: from, away, off
abaxial
aboral
2/26
abduct verb
to seize and take away (as a person) by force
aberrant adjective
straying from the right or normal way
absolutism noun
government by an absolute ruler or authority
abstemious adjective
marked by restraint especially in the consumption of food or alcohol; also : reflecting such restraint
Ex: an abstemious diet
abstinence noun
voluntary forbearance especially from indulgence of an appetite or craving or from eating some foods
abduct verb
to seize and take away (as a person) by force
ab-: from, away, off
aberrant
aberrancy
aberrance
2/27
abysmal adjective
having immense or fathomless extension downward, backward, or inward
Ex: an abysmal cliff
accentuate verb
accent, emphasize; also : intensify
Ex: He likes to wear clothes that accentuate his muscular build.
accolade noun
an expression of praise
accomplice noun
one associated with another especially in wrongdoing
Ex: He was convicted as an accomplice to murder.
audible adjective
heard or capable of being heard
accomplice noun
one associated with another especially in wrongdoing
com-: with, together, jointly
commingle
co-: with, together
coactive
coconspirator
cofounder
comanage
2/28
3/1
cynic noun
1. a faultfinding captious critic; especially : one who believes that human conduct is motivated wholly by self-interest
2. — cynic adjective
Ex: 1. A cynic might think that the governor visited the hospital just to gain votes.
2.Reporters who cover politics often become cynics
tortuous adjective
marked by repeated twists, bends, or turns : winding
Ex: a tortuous path
jostle verb
to make one's way by pushing and shoving
Ex: jostling toward the exit
discrepancy noun
an instance of disagreeing or being at variance
thermometer noun
an instrument for determining temperature
tortuous adjective
marked by repeated twists, bends, or turns : winding
-ous: full of : abounding in : having : possessing the qualities of
clamorous
poisonous
