Exam word list
GRE 8000 词表
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浏览 GRE 高频与进阶词汇的词义和词源线索。 共 7,728 个词,本页显示 119 个可用词条。
unfold
vto open or spread out something that has been folded
unfounded
adjnot based on facts or evidence; not true or valid.
ungainly
adjawkward in movement or shape; clumsy.
ungrudging
adjGiven or done freely and willingly, without any feeling of resentment or reluctance.
unguent
na soft, greasy substance used as an ointment or for lubrication.
unicorn
nAn imaginary animal like a white horse with a single long straight horn growing from its forehead.
unidimensional
adjHaving or involving only one dimension.
unification
nThe process of being united or made into a whole.
uniform
adjAlways the same; not varying or changing in form, degree, or character.
unify
vto join together different parts, groups, or ideas to form a single unit or to make them similar to each other
unimpassioned
adjnot showing or feeling strong emotion; calm and objective.
unimpeachable
adjnot able to be doubted, questioned, or criticized; entirely trustworthy.
uninitiated
adjlacking knowledge or experience of a particular subject or activity
unique
adjbeing the only one of its kind; unlike anything else
univocal
adjhaving only one possible meaning; clear and unambiguous.
unjustified
adjnot shown to be right or reasonable; lacking a proper reason or explanation.
unjustly
advin a manner that is not fair or morally right
unkempt
adj(of a person's hair or appearance) untidy or disordered.
unleash
vto suddenly let a strong force, emotion, etc. be felt or have an effect
unmitigated
adjcomplete and total; not lessened or modified in any way.
unmoved
adjnot affected by emotion or excitement; remaining calm and indifferent.
unnoticed
adjnot seen or observed; not attracting attention.
unobtrusive
adjnot attracting attention or causing disturbance; inconspicuous.
unpalatable
adj(of food or drink) not pleasant to taste
unprecedented
adjnever having happened or existed before
unpremeditated
adjnot planned or thought about before it is done
unprepossessing
adjnot particularly attractive or appealing to the eye; plain or ordinary in appearance.
unpretentious
adjnot attempting to impress others with an appearance of greater importance, talent, or culture than is actually possessed; modest and unassuming.
unprincipled
adjnot having or based on moral principles; unscrupulous.
unproductive
adjnot producing good results or useful effects
unprovoked
adj(of an attack, act of aggression, or other negative action) carried out without any justification or cause.
unqualified
adjnot having the necessary skills, knowledge, or ability to do something
unravel
vto separate the threads of a piece of cloth, rope, etc.
unregenerate
adjNot reforming or showing repentance; obstinately wrong or bad.
unregulated
adjnot controlled or supervised by laws or rules
unremitting
adjcontinuing for a long time without stopping or becoming weaker
unrepentant
adjnot feeling or showing regret or shame for having done wrong.
unrequited
adj(of love or affection) felt for someone who does not feel the same way in return
unreserved
adjcomplete and without any doubt or limitation
unscathed
adjnot harmed or injured
unscented
adjHaving no added perfume or fragrance; not having a noticeable smell.
unscrupulous
adjHaving or showing no moral principles; not honest or fair.
unseemly
adj(of behavior or actions) not proper or appropriate for the situation.
unsettle
vto make someone feel anxious, nervous, or upset
unsettling
adjcausing anxiety or uneasiness; disturbing
unsound
adjNot safe or robust; in poor condition.
unspoiled
adj(of a place) not changed or damaged by people, and often beautiful because of this.
unspotted
adjNot marked with spots; free from stains or blemishes.
unstinting
adjgiven or giving without restraint; unsparing.
unsubstantiated
adjnot supported or proven by evidence
untapped
adj(of a resource or source) not yet exploited or used.
unthreatening
adjNot appearing likely to cause harm or danger; not intimidating.
untimely
adjhappening at a time that is not suitable or expected, especially too soon or too early
untold
adjtoo much or too many to be counted or measured
untoward
adjunexpected, inconvenient, or unfavorable
untutored
adjnot having been formally taught or instructed
unwarranted
adjnot justified or authorized
unwieldy
adjdifficult to move or handle because of its size, shape, or weight.
unwitting
adjnot aware of the full facts; unintentional
unwonted
adjnot usual or expected; not in accordance with one's habitual character or practice.
unworldly
adjNot concerned with material values or ordinary life; spiritual or unsophisticated.
upbraid
vto criticize or scold someone severely
upgrade
vto improve the quality or usefulness of something, especially by replacing it with a newer model or adding new features
upheaval
na sudden, violent change or disruption, especially in politics or society.
uphold
vto support or defend a law, a principle, or a decision so that it continues to exist
upright
adjbeing in a vertical position or direction
uproar
nA situation in which a lot of people complain about something angrily or make a lot of noise.
uproarious
adjinvolving or producing loud, unrestrained laughter; very funny and noisy.
upstage
vTo distract attention from someone and make them seem less important, especially by moving to a more prominent position on a stage.
upswing
na situation in which something improves or increases over a period of time
urgent
adjneeding immediate action or attention
usurp
vto take a position of power or importance illegally or by force
usury
nthe practice of lending money at an exorbitant or illegally high rate of interest.
utilitarian
adjdesigned to be useful or practical rather than attractive or comfortable.
utilize
vTo use something for a particular purpose, especially in an effective or practical way.
utopia
nAn imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect.
utopian
adjrelating to or aiming for a perfect society that is unrealistic or impossible to achieve.
utter
adjComplete; total; absolute.
vaccinate
vTo give a person or an animal a vaccine, usually by injection, to protect them against a disease.
vaccine
nA substance that is put into the body, often by injection, to protect against a specific disease by stimulating the body's immune system.
vacillate
vto keep changing your opinion or thoughts about something, especially in a way that annoys other people
vacuous
adjShowing a lack of thought or intelligence; mindless.
vagary
nA sudden, unexpected, and often strange change, action, or idea.
vagrancy
nThe state or activity of wandering from place to place without a home, job, or means of support, often associated with begging.
vagrant
nA person who has no home or job and who moves from place to place, often living by begging.
vague
adjNot clear in meaning or intention; not thinking or expressing clearly
vain
adjHaving an excessively high opinion of one's appearance, abilities, or worth.
valediction
nthe action of saying farewell.
valedictory
adjRelating to or serving as a farewell, especially a speech given at a graduation ceremony.
valiant
adjPossessing or showing courage or determination, especially in the face of great danger.
validate
vTo prove or confirm that something is true, correct, or acceptable.
valorous
adjshowing great courage, especially in war or battle.
valve
nA device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas through a pipe, etc., by opening or closing a passage.
vandalism
nThe crime of deliberately damaging or destroying property belonging to other people.
vandalize
vTo deliberately damage or destroy public or private property.
vanilla
na substance obtained from the beans of a tropical plant, used to give a special taste to sweet foods, especially ice cream and cakes
vanity
nExcessive pride in or admiration of one's own appearance or achievements.
vanquish
vTo defeat someone completely in a battle, competition, or argument.
vantage
nA position or situation that gives someone a better chance of success than others; an advantage.
vapid
adjlacking liveliness, tang, briskness, or force; flat, uninteresting, or dull
vaporization
nThe process of turning from a liquid or solid into vapor.
vaporize
vto turn from a solid or liquid into a gas or vapor.
vaporous
adjresembling or consisting of vapor; misty.
variance
nThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent.
variegate
vto mark with different patches or streaks of color.
variegation
nThe act or process of variegating.
varnish
nA clear, hard, shiny liquid that is painted onto wood, metal, etc. to protect it and give it a glossy appearance.
vascular
adjRelating to, affecting, or consisting of vessels that carry blood or other fluids in the body.
vault
nA secure room where money and other valuable things are kept.
vaunting
adjSpeaking boastfully or with excessive pride.
veer
vTo change direction suddenly
vehicle
nA machine, usually with wheels and an engine, used for transporting people or goods on land, such as a car, bus, or truck.
veil
nA piece of fine material worn by women to protect or conceal the face, or as part of a headdress.
velocity
nThe speed of something in a given direction.
venal
adjWilling to do dishonest or immoral things in return for money; open to bribery.
vendetta
na long and violent argument between people or families, in which one group tries to harm the other in order to punish them for things that happened in the past
vendor
nA person or company that sells something, especially goods or services.
veneer
na thin layer of decorative wood or plastic glued to the surface of a cheaper material.
venerate
vto regard with great respect or reverence