Exam word list

GRE 8000 词表

Page 64 of 65

浏览 GRE 高频与进阶词汇的词义和词源线索。7,728 个词,本页显示 120 个可用词条。

bullish

adj

showing confidence in the future success of something, especially in a financial context

[ˈbʊlɪʃ]

bullyrag

v

To treat someone in a cruel, intimidating, or bullying manner; to harass or badger.

[ˈbʊlɪræɡ]

bustle

v

to move around in a busy, energetic, and noisy way

[ˈbʌs(ə)l]

canorous

adj

(of a sound, especially a voice) melodious, resonant, and pleasant to hear.

[kəˈnɔːrəs]

chaffing

adj

Making light, teasing, or good-natured jokes; bantering.

[ˈtʃæfɪŋ]

champ

v

to bite or chew food noisily

[tʃæmp]

cheeky

adj

showing a lack of respect or politeness in a way that is amusing or appealing

[ˈtʃiːki]

chipper

adj

Cheerful and lively.

[ˈtʃɪpər]

chubby

adj

slightly fat in a way that looks pleasant and attractive

[ˈtʃʌbi]

chuck

v

to throw something carelessly or casually

[tʃʌk]

clamber

v

To climb or move in an awkward way, using your hands and feet, especially because the surface is steep or rough

[ˈklæmbər]

clammy

adj

unpleasantly damp, sticky, and cool to the touch

[ˈklæmi]

con

v

To persuade someone to do something or believe something by lying to them or tricking them.

[kɑːn]

countrified

adj

having the appearance, manners, or unsophisticated ways associated with country life or rural people.

[ˈkʌntrɪfaɪd]

crackpot

n

a person who holds strange or irrational ideas

[ˈkrakpɑːt]

crib

n

A small bed with high sides for a baby or young child.

[krɪb]

crimp

v

To press cloth, paper, or hair into small, regular folds.

[krɪmp]

cull

v

To select and remove the weakest or least desirable members from a group, especially among animals or plants.

[kʌl]

dash

v

to go or run somewhere very quickly

[dæʃ]

deluxe

adj

of a higher quality and more expensive than other things of the same type

[dɪˈlʌks]

desist

v

To stop doing something; to cease.

[dɪˈzɪst]

dicker

v

To argue or bargain with someone, especially about the price of something.

[ˈdɪkər]

dillydally

v

To waste time, especially by being slow or indecisive; to dawdle or loiter.

[ˈdɪliˌdæli]

dither

v

To be unable to make a decision because you are uncertain or worried.

[ˈdɪðər]

divers

adj

Of various kinds; several.

[ˈdaɪvərz]

dowse

v

to search for underground water or minerals by holding a Y-shaped stick or rod that is supposed to dip downwards when over the right spot.

[daʊs]

draggy

adj

tediously slow or dull; lacking in liveliness or interest.

[ˈdræɡi]

drawn

adj

looking tired, thin, or worried

[drɔːn]

drip

v

to fall in small drops of liquid

[drɪp]

drool

v

To let saliva flow out of the mouth

[druːl]

drub

v

to beat someone or something hard and repeatedly

[drʌb]

edgy

adj

Nervous, irritable, or tense.

[ˈedʒi]

elysian

adj

relating to or characteristic of elysium; blissful; delightful

[ɪˈlɪʒən]

encomiastic

adj

expressing high praise; eulogistic.

[ɛnˌkoʊmɪˈæstɪk]

epideictic

adj

of or relating to a speech or writing that is intended to display rhetorical skill or to praise or blame, rather than to persuade through argument.

[ˌɛpɪˈdaɪktɪk]

fancied

adj

imagined or believed, often without strong evidence

[ˈfænsid]

fatidic

adj

Relating to or characterized by prophecy; prophetic.

[feɪˈtɪdɪk]

finagle

v

to obtain something by using clever, tricky, or dishonest methods

[fɪˈneɪɡl̩]

flatulent

adj

Suffering from or causing an uncomfortable accumulation of gas in the stomach or intestines.

[ˈflætʃələnt]

flighty

adj

(of a person, especially a woman) frivolous, irresponsible, and prone to sudden changes of mood or interest; capricious.

[ˈflaɪti]

flimflam

n

nonsense or deception; foolish talk or ideas.

[ˈflɪmflæm]

flossy

adj

resembling or made of floss; soft and light

[ˈflɑːsi]

flummox

v

to confuse (someone) greatly; to perplex.

[ˈflʌməks]

folksy

adj

friendly, informal, and unpretentious in a way characteristic of ordinary people.

[ˈfoʊksi]

freestanding

adj

not attached to or supported by another structure

[ˌfriːˈstændɪŋ]

frumpy

adj

(especially of a woman or her clothes) dowdy, old-fashioned, and unattractive in appearance.

[ˈfrʌmpi]

fuddle

v

to make someone confused and unable to think clearly, especially by giving them alcohol

[ˈfʌd(ə)l]

funky

adj

having a strong, earthy, and often unpleasant smell.

[ˈfʌŋki]

gabby

adj

Tending to talk a great deal; talkative.

[ˈɡæbi]

gawky

adj

(of a person) tall, awkward, and clumsy in movement or manner.

[ˈɡɑːki]

goof

n

A silly or stupid person

[ɡuːf]

gracile

adj

slender and graceful, especially in a way that suggests delicacy or weakness

[ˈɡræsəl]

gravitate

v

to be attracted to or move towards something or someone

[ˈɡrævɪteɪt]

hanker

v

to have a strong and continual desire for something

[ˈhæŋkər]

hazy

adj

(of the sky or air) filled with or obscured by haze, mist, or light vapor; not clear.

[ˈheɪzi]

heady

adj

Having a strong effect on the senses, especially in a pleasant or exciting way; intoxicating.

[ˈhɛdi]

huffish

adj

easily offended or annoyed; sulky and irritable.

[ˈhʌfɪʃ]

huffy

adj

easily offended or annoyed; irritable and quick to take offense.

[ˈhʌfi]

hunker

v

To lower the body into a squatting position, especially to take shelter or wait

[ˈhʌŋkər]

hurtle

v

to move or fall with great speed and force, often in a noisy or uncontrolled way

[ˈhɜːrtl]

interlard

v

To insert or mix something (especially something different or contrasting) into something else.

[ˌɪntərˈlɑːrd]

jab

v

to push something with a sudden, quick movement, especially with a pointed object

[dʒæb]

josh

v

To say or do something in a playful or teasing way; to joke.

[dʒɑːʃ]

jostle

v

to push or knock against someone in a crowd, especially in a rough way.

[ˈdʒɑːs(ə)l]

jounce

v

to move or cause to move with a jolting, bouncing motion.

[dʒaʊns]

jumpy

adj

nervous and anxious, making sudden movements

[ˈdʒʌmpi]

lard

n

A soft, white substance made from melted pig fat, used in cooking.

[lɑːrd]

leach

v

To remove a substance from a material by making a liquid pass through it.

[liːtʃ]

lymphatic

adj

relating to lymph, a colorless fluid containing white blood cells, that bathes the tissues and drains through the lymphatic system

[lɪmˈfætɪk]

matte

adj

Having a dull, non-reflective surface.

[mæt]

maunder

v

To talk or move in a slow, confused, or aimless way.

[ˈmɔːndər]

mealy

adj

resembling or containing meal; having a soft, dry, and crumbly texture like flour or meal.

[ˈmiːli]

muck

n

wet, sticky dirt or mud, especially of an unpleasant kind.

[mʌk]

mull

v

to think about a fact, proposal, or idea deeply and at length

[mʌl]

munch

v

To eat something with a continuous and often noisy chewing action.

[mʌntʃ]

musky

adj

Having a smell or taste like that of musk, which is strong, sweet, and lingering.

[ˈmʌski]

nifty

adj

Particularly good, skillful, or effective; cleverly designed and useful.

[ˈnɪfti]

nippy

adj

(of weather) chilly or cold enough to make you feel uncomfortable

[ˈnɪpi]

obsessive

adj

Thinking about something or someone too much or in a way that is not normal or healthy

[əbˈsesɪv]

oleaginous

adj

Containing, producing, or resembling oil; greasy.

[ˌoʊ.liˈædʒ.ɪ.nəs]

ornery

adj

Bad-tempered, difficult to deal with, and often stubborn.

[ˈɔːrnəri]

pavid

adj

trembling with fear; timid; fearful.

[ˈpævɪd]

peachy

adj

resembling a peach in color, texture, or flavor

[ˈpiːtʃi]

peckish

adj

slightly hungry

[ˈpekɪʃ]

pelagic

adj

Relating to the open sea, especially the deep sea away from the coast and the sea floor.

[pəˈlædʒɪk]

pendulous

adj

hanging down loosely and swinging freely

[ˈpen.dʒə.ləs]

perk

v

To become or make something become more cheerful, lively, or interesting

[pɜːrk]

picayunish

adj

Concerned with or focused on trivial details, especially in a petty or mean-spirited way.

[ˌpɪkəˈjuːnɪʃ]

piteous

adj

deserving or causing a feeling of pity and sadness

[ˈpɪt.i.əs]

pop

v

to make a short, sharp, explosive sound

[pɑːp]

pound

n

a unit of weight equal to 16 ounces or 0.4536 kilograms

[paʊnd]

prong

n

Each of two or more projecting pointed parts at the end of a fork or other tool.

[prɔːŋ]

pudgy

adj

slightly fat in a way that looks soft and rounded

[ˈpʌdʒi]

pushy

adj

Behaving in an unpleasant way by trying too much to get something or to make someone do something.

[ˈpʊʃi]

putter

v

to do things or move without hurrying, especially when you are doing something that is not very important

[ˈpʌtər]

quasi

prefix

having some resemblance to but not actually being the thing specified

[ˈkweɪzaɪ]

quicksilver

n

the liquid metal mercury.

[ˈkwɪkˌsɪlvər]

quondam

adj

former; that once was

[ˈkwɑːndæm]

rack

n

A framework, typically with rails, bars, hooks, or pegs, for holding or storing things.

[ræk]

ramp

n

A sloping surface joining two different levels.

[ræmp]

raptorial

adj

relating to or characteristic of birds of prey.

[ræpˈtɔːriəl]

ravening

adj

Extremely hungry and hunting for prey; voracious.

[ˈreɪvənɪŋ]

recusant

n

A person who refuses to submit to an authority or to comply with a regulation, especially in a religious context.

[ˈrekjʊzənt]

retch

v

To make the sound and movement of vomiting, especially when nothing is actually brought up from the stomach.

[rɛtʃ]

ritzy

adj

Expensive and fashionable in a way that is intended to attract attention and admiration.

[ˈrɪtsi]

sag

v

To bend, sink, or hang down unevenly, especially in the middle, under weight or pressure.

[sæɡ]

sally

n

A sudden attack made from a place that is being defended.

[ˈsæli]

sanitize

v

to make something completely clean and free from bacteria

[ˈsænɪtaɪz]

satiny

adj

Having a smooth, soft, and shiny surface like satin.

[ˈseɪtɪni]

saucy

adj

(of a person, especially a child or young woman) behaving in a way that is amusingly bold and slightly disrespectful or rude.

[ˈsɑːsi]

scamp

n

A person, especially a child, who is mischievous in a likeable or amusing way.

[skæmp]

scraggly

adj

having a thin, uneven, or untidy appearance

[ˈskræɡli]

scruffy

adj

(of a person or their appearance) untidy and dirty.

[ˈskrʌfi]

shamble

v

To walk in an awkward, slow, or unsteady way, typically dragging the feet.

[ˈʃæmbl̩]

shilly-shally

v

to be unable to make a decision or to act in a hesitant and indecisive way

[ˌʃɪli ˈʃæli]

simonize

v

To polish (especially a car) with wax or a similar substance.

[ˈsaɪmənaɪz]

slog

v

To work hard over a long period, especially at a slow, tiring, and difficult task.

[slɑːɡ]

slosh

v

(of a liquid) to move around noisily in a container, or to make this sound

[slɑːʃ]

slug

n

Definition 1: a small, soft creature with a slimy body, no shell, and two pairs of feelers, that moves very slowly and often eats garden plants.

[slʌɡ]

smite

v

To hit someone or something very hard.

[smaɪt]
GRE 8000 英语词表 - 第 64 页 | OpenEtymology