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 120 个可用词条。
goggle
vTo look with wide open eyes, often because of surprise, amazement, or fear.
gorgeous
adjextremely beautiful or attractive
gormandize
vto eat food greedily and in large quantities.
gosling
nA young goose.
governance
nthe activity or process of governing a country, organization, or system.
granary
na building for storing threshed grain.
granule
nA very small piece or grain of a solid substance.
gratis
advwithout charge; free of cost.
greenhorn
nan inexperienced or naive person, especially one new to a particular job or activity.
gridiron
nA frame of parallel metal bars used for grilling food over a fire.
grotesque
adjstrange and unpleasant, especially in a way that is frightening or ridiculous
growl
vto make a deep, low, and threatening sound, typically as an expression of anger or hostility.
grudge
na strong feeling of anger and dislike for a person who has treated you badly, especially one that lasts for a long time
gruesome
adjcausing horror or disgust; extremely unpleasant and shocking.
gruff
adj(of a voice) low and rough, often sounding unfriendly
grumpy
adjEasily annoyed and complaining in a bad-tempered way.
gulch
na narrow and steep-sided ravine, especially one formed by the action of fast-flowing water.
gull
nA seabird with mainly white or grey feathers, a hooked beak, and long wings.
gusto
nEager enjoyment, zest, or enthusiasm in doing something.
gutless
adjLacking courage or determination; cowardly.
guttle
vTo eat or drink greedily and noisily.
gynaecocracy
nGovernment by women or a society dominated by women.
habitable
adjSuitable or good enough to live in.
haft
nThe handle of a weapon or tool, such as a knife, axe, or spear.
haggard
adjlooking exhausted and unwell, especially from fatigue, worry, or suffering.
haggle
vto argue or bargain with someone in order to reach an agreement on the price of something
hamstring
nany of the five tendons at the back of the human knee.
hardbitten
adjtough, cynical, and not easily affected by difficult experiences.
hardihood
nboldness and daring; courage
hassle
nsomething that is annoying or that causes trouble or difficulty
hatchet
na small axe with a short handle
hawker
nA person who travels from place to place selling goods.
hawser
na thick rope or cable, especially one used for mooring or towing a ship.
hearsay
ninformation that you have heard from other people but do not know to be true; rumor or gossip.
heave
vto lift or pull something heavy with one great effort
hedgehog
nA small nocturnal mammal with a spiny coat, capable of rolling into a ball for defense.
hedonic
adjrelating to, characterized by, or considered in terms of pleasant or unpleasant sensations.
hedonism
nthe belief that pleasure is the most important thing in life
heliotrope
nA plant that turns its leaves or flowers to face the sun.
helm
nA tiller or wheel for steering a ship or boat.
helot
na member of a class of serfs in ancient sparta, bound to the land and owned by the state.
helve
nThe handle of a tool or weapon, especially an axe or hatchet.
henpecked
adj(of a man) excessively controlled by or submissive to his wife or female partner.
hepatitis
na serious disease of the liver that causes fever and makes the skin yellow.
herald
nan official messenger who brings important news or announces state proclamations.
herdsman
na man who looks after a herd of animals, especially cattle or sheep.
heyday
nThe period of a person's or thing's greatest success, popularity, or vigor.
hilt
nThe handle of a weapon or tool, especially a sword, dagger, or knife.
hinterland
nthe land that lies behind a coast or the shore of a large river.
hippopotamus
nA large African animal with a large head and mouth and thick gray skin, that lives in rivers and lakes.
hoarse
adj(of a voice) sounding rough and harsh, typically as the result of a sore throat or of shouting.
hobble
vto walk with difficulty, taking short, unsteady steps, often because of an injury.
holocaust
nA great or complete destruction, especially by fire.
holograph
nA document, especially a will, handwritten entirely by the person who signs it.
homely
adjSimple, ordinary, and comfortable in a way that is typical of a home
homily
nA sermon or speech giving moral advice, especially one that is long and dull.
homograph
nA word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning and sometimes a different pronunciation.
horology
nthe study and measurement of time; the art of making clocks and watches.
horrendous
adjextremely unpleasant, horrifying, or terrible
howler
nA very stupid or obvious mistake, especially an embarrassing one in speech or text.
hubbub
na loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large crowd of people.
huddle
vto crowd together; to gather closely in a group.
hunk
nA large piece of something, especially food, cut or broken off a larger piece
hut
na small, simple, single-storey house or shelter, often made of wood, mud, or other natural materials.
hygiene
nconditions or practices that help to maintain health and prevent disease, especially through cleanliness.
hypodermic
adjRelating to the area immediately beneath the skin.
icing
nA sweet mixture of sugar and liquid, used to cover or fill cakes.
idol
nAn image or representation of a god used as an object of worship.
idolatrize
vto worship as an idol; to venerate or adore excessively or blindly.
idolize
vto admire or love someone very much, often too much
illegible
adjnot clear enough to be read; unreadable.
illiberal
adjopposed to liberal principles; restricting freedom of thought or behavior.
illustrious
adjWell known, respected, and admired for past achievements; distinguished.
imbecile
na stupid or silly person
immortal
adjLiving forever; never dying or decaying.
impend
v(of an event regarded as threatening or significant) to be about to happen
imperil
vTo put something or someone in a situation of serious danger or at risk of being harmed or destroyed.
imprecation
na spoken curse.
imputation
nThe act of imputing something to someone; the attribution of something, especially blame or a fault, to a person.
impute
vTo say that someone is responsible for something that has happened, especially something bad, or that something is the cause of something else.
incertitude
na state of uncertainty or doubt.
incisor
na sharp tooth at the front of the mouth, used for cutting food.
incongruent
adjNot in harmony or keeping with the surroundings or other aspects of something; out of place.
incorporeal
adjnot composed of matter; having no material existence or form
incrustation
nA hard outer layer or crust that forms on a surface.
indite
vTo write or compose a literary work, such as a poem or speech.
inebriate
vto make someone drunk; to intoxicate
ineffaceable
adjimpossible to erase or remove; permanent.
ineligible
adjNot meeting the legal or official requirements to be considered for something.
inexpedient
adjNot suitable or advisable in a particular situation; not convenient or practical.
inexpiable
adj(of a wrong or sin) too bad to be atoned for; unpardonable.
infatuate
vTo cause someone to have strong, foolish, and often temporary feelings of love or passion for someone or something.
infatuated
adjHaving an intense but often foolish or short-lived passion or admiration for someone or something.
infernal
adjrelating to or characteristic of hell or the underworld.
infliction
nthe act of causing something unpleasant or painful to be suffered by someone or something
informer
na person who gives information to the police or another authority about someone involved in illegal activities.
ingress
nthe act or right of entering a place, building, or area
insane
adjIn a state of mind which prevents normal perception, behavior, or social interaction; seriously mentally ill.
insanity
nThe state of being seriously mentally ill; madness.
inscription
nWords or symbols that have been written or carved into a hard surface.
insolate
vto expose to the rays of the sun.
insouciance
na relaxed and happy way of behaving without feeling worried or guilty
installment
nA single payment of a set that is paid regularly until the total amount is reached.
insuperable
adj(of a difficulty or obstacle) impossible to overcome.
interdisciplinary
adjInvolving two or more different academic subjects or fields of study.
interlace
vTo cross or be crossed intricately together; interweave.
interlocutor
na person who takes part in a conversation or dialogue.
interlope
vTo intrude or interfere in the affairs of others, especially for one's own advantage.
interloper
nA person who becomes involved in a place or situation where they are not wanted or are considered not to belong.
interstice
nA small or narrow space or gap between things or parts, especially one that is normally filled.
interweave
vto twist together two or more pieces of thread, wool, etc.
intestate
adj(of a person) not having made a valid will before dying
intestine
nThe long, continuous tube in the body through which food passes from the stomach and is digested and absorbed.
intumescence
nThe action or process of swelling up or becoming swollen.
investiture
nThe formal investing of a person with an office, rank, or power, often in a ceremony.
invigilate
vTo watch people who are taking an examination to make sure that they have no extra help and that they do not cheat.
invoice
na list of goods sent or services provided, with a statement of the sum due for these; a bill.
iridescence
nThe phenomenon of showing luminous colours that seem to change when seen from different angles.
irradiate
vto send out rays of light or heat; to shine.
iterate
vTo say or do something again, or to repeat a process, usually to improve it or achieve a desired result.