Abhor - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Abandon Correct Answer Desert or leave someone/something Antipathy Correct Answer Hatred Cascade Correct Answer To fall heavily Dawdle Correct Answer Linger or waste time Dubious Correct Answer Hesitating or doubting Flourish Correct Answer To grow well or thrive Illustrate Correct Answer Explain or to decorate Liberate Correct Answer To set something free Optimistic Correct Answer Hopeful Recalcitrant Correct Answer Uncooperative Robust Correct Answer Strong and he...

Manhattan Prep 1000 GRE Words: Definitions Complete Test. abate - CORRECT ANSWER Reduce, diminish abdicate - CORRECT ANSWER Formally give up the throne (or some other power or responsibility) aberrant - CORRECT ANSWER Abnormal, deviant abhor - CORRECT ANSWER Detest, regard with disgust abjure - CORRECT ANSWER Give up, renounce; repudiate, recant, or shun (especially formally or under oath) abrasive - CORRECT ANSWER Rough, suitable for grinding or polishing (such as sandpaper)...

AFCT REVIEW PRACTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2024. abhor - CORRECT ANSWER verb d with disgust and hatred abrupt - CORRECT ANSWER adjective n and unexpected abstemious - CORRECT ANSWER adjective self-indulgent, especially when eating and drinking acquisition - CORRECT ANSWER noun asset or object bought or obtained, typically by a library or museum adage - CORRECT ANSWER noun 1.a proverb or short statement expressing a general truth adjacent - CORRECT ANSWER adjective ...

SAT Words Written Exam Questions & Answers. abate - CORRECT ANSWER subside; decrease; become less in amount or intensity aberration - CORRECT ANSWER deviation, not normal abhor - CORRECT ANSWER fill with horror and loathing; horrify; hate abstruse - CORRECT ANSWER obscure; profound; difficult to understand. accost - CORRECT ANSWER approach and speak to boldly or aggressively, as with demand or request acrimony - CORRECT ANSWER bitter animosity acumen - CORRECT ANSWER menta...

Which context clue best reveals the meaning of the phrase "sits the wind in that corner" in paragraph 9? (8) "No, nor I neither," said Leonato; "but it is most wonderful that she should so doat on Signor Benedick, whom she has in all outward behaviour always seemed to abhor." (9) "Is it possible? Sits the wind in that corner?" murmured the astonished Benedick in his hiding-place. (10) "By my troth, my lord, I cannot tell what to think of it, but that she loves him frantical...

Vince GRE Verified Guide abase (v.) to lower in esteem, degrade; to humble abashed (adj., part.) embarrassed, ashamed, or nonplussed abate (v.) to make less in amount, degree, etc.; to subside, become less; to nullify; to deduct, omit aberration noun: a state or condition markedly different from the norm abeyance noun: a state of being temporarily inactive, suspended, or set aside abhor to regard with horror or loathing; to hate deeply abject Lowly, miserable and wretched abnega...

abase(v.) - ANS to lower, demean, degrade abate(v.) - ANS to lessen, to reduce in severity abbreviate(v.) - ANS to shorten, reduce abduct(v.) - ANS to kidnap aberration(n.) - ANS a deviation from the expected course abhor(v.) - ANS to hate, loathe abide(v.) - ANS to put up with, tolerate abject(adj.) - ANS of the most miserable or contemptible kind abort(v.) - ANS to give up unfinished abridge(v.) ...

Abase(v.) Correct answer to lower, demean, degrade Abate(v.) Correct answer to lessen, to reduce in severity Abbreviate(v.) Correct answer to shorten, reduce Abduct(v.) Correct answer to kidnap Aberration(n.) Correct answer a deviation from the expected course Abhor(v.) Correct answer to hate, loathe Abide(v.) Correct answer to put up with, tolerate Abject(adj.) Correct answer of the most miserable or contemptible kind Abort(v.) Correct answer to give up unfinished Abr...

abase (v.) to humiliate, cause to feel shame; (v.) to hurt the pride of abash (v.) to embarrass; to cause to be embarrassed abate (v.) to make less active or intense; (v.) to become less in intensity abdicate (v.) to give up power aberration (n.) an aberrant state or condition; (n.) a disorder in a person's mental state; an optical phenomenon which results from the failure of a mirror or lens to produce a good image abet (v.) to assist or encourage, , often in the case of wrongdo...

Full Ssat vocabulary listabase - correct answer (v.) - to lower, demean, degrade abate - correct answer (v.) - to lessen, to reduce in severity abbreviate - correct answer (v.) - to shorten, reduce abduct - correct answer (v.) - to kidnap aberration - correct answer (n.) - a deviation from the expected course abhor - correct answer (v.) - to hate, loathe abide - correct answer (v.) - to put up with, tolerate abject - correct answer (adj.) - of the most miserable or contempti...