Grade_06 : Word group 01
📋 See all 75 words in this study session
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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Aberrancy / əˈbɛrənsi / NOUN Origin: Latin
The state or quality of being aberrant; an aberration.
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Abrasion / əˈbreɪʒən / NOUN Origin: Latin
The process of scraping or wearing something away; an area damaged by scraping.
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Academician / əˌkædəˈmɪʃən / NOUN Origin: Greek (via Latin)
A member of an academy or learned society; a scholar or teacher in a university.
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Accrescent / əˈkrɛsənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Growing continuously after flowering.
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Acquittal / əˈkwɪtəl / NOUN Origin: Anglo-French
The act of being found not guilty of a crime.
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Adapt / əˈdæpt / VERB Origin: Latin
To adjust or become adjusted to new conditions.
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Adieu / əˈdjuː / NOUN, INTERJECTION Origin: French
Goodbye.
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Adorn / əˈdɔːrn / VERB Origin: Latin
To decorate or add beauty to.
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Aesculapian / ˌɛskjʊˈleɪpiən / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to the art of healing or medicine.
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Agile / ˈædʒəl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Able to move quickly and easily.
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Aleuronat / əˈljʊrəˌnæt / NOUN Origin: German (from Greek aleuron flour)
A flour made from aleurone, often used in diabetic diets.
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Allotrophic / ˌæləˈtrɒfɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to allotrophy.
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Altimeter / ælˈtɪmɪtər / NOUN Origin: Latin
An instrument that measures altitude.
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Ambiguity / ˌæmbɪˈɡjuɪti / NOUN Origin: Latin
The quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness.
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Ampliative / ˈæmpliˌeɪtɪv / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Tending to amplify or enlarge; expansive.
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Androcracy / ænˈdrɒkrəsi / NOUN Origin: Greek
A society or government in which men hold the power.
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Aniline / ˈænəlɪn / NOUN Origin: Arabic (via German)
A colorless oily liquid, used in the manufacture of dyes and pharmaceuticals.
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Antagonism / ænˈtæɡəˌnɪzəm / NOUN Origin: Greek
Active hostility or opposition.
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Antiphony / ænˈtɪfəni / NOUN Origin: Greek
A responsive alternation between two groups of singers.
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Apiculture / ˈeɪpɪˌkʌltʃər / NOUN Origin: Latin
The practice of beekeeping.
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Appellative / əˈpɛlətɪv / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Relating to a name or title.
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Arachnida / əˈræknɪdə / NOUN Origin: Greek
A class of chelicerate arthropods comprising spiders, scorpions, mites, and ticks.
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Argosy / ˈɑːrɡəsi / NOUN Origin: Italian
A large merchant ship, especially one with a rich cargo.
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Arthroscopy / ɑːrˈθrɑːskəpi / NOUN Origin: Greek
A minimally invasive surgical procedure on a joint in which an examination and sometimes treatment of damage is performed using an arthroscope.
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Assessable / əˈsɛsəbl / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Capable of being assessed or evaluated.
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Athirst / əˈθɜrst / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Thirsty.
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Audiophile / ˈɔːdioʊfaɪl / NOUN Origin: Latin/Greek
A person who is enthusiastic about high-fidelity sound reproduction.
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Autodidact / ˌɔːtoʊˈdaɪdækt / NOUN Origin: Greek
A self-taught person.
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Avoidance / əˈvɔɪdəns / NOUN Origin: Old French
The action of keeping away from or preventing something.
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Baculiform / bəˈkjuːlɪˌfɔːrm / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Rod-shaped.
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Ballistic / bəˈlɪstɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: Greek
Relating to projectiles or their flight.
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Barber / ˈbɑːrbər / NOUN, VERB Origin: Old French
A person who cuts hair and shaves or trims beards as an occupation.
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Basil / ˈbæzəl / NOUN Origin: Greek
An aromatic herb of the mint family, used as a culinary herb.
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Beachfront / ˈbiːtʃˌfrʌnt / NOUN Origin: English
The land area immediately adjacent to a beach.
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Beforehand / bɪˈfɔrˌhænd / ADVERB Origin: English
In advance; in anticipation.
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Bellipotent / bɛˈlɪpətənt / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Mighty in war; powerful in battle.
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Beryllium / bəˈrɪliəm / NOUN Origin: Greek (from beryl)
A hard, silvery-white metallic element, symbol Be.
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Biblioklept / ˌbɪbliəˈklɛpt / NOUN Origin: Greek (biblio- + kleptes 'thief')
A book thief.
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Biloculine / ˌbaɪˈlɑːkjʊˌlaɪn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Having two compartments or cells.
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Bison / ˈbaɪsən / NOUN Origin: Latin
A large wild ox with a shaggy mane and a humped back, found in North America and Europe.
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Blanquette / blɑːŋˈkɛt / NOUN Origin: French
A stew made with white meat (veal, chicken, lamb) in a white sauce.
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Blotch / blɑːtʃ / NOUN Origin: English
A large irregular spot or smear.
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Boarder / ˈbɔːrdər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who lives in a house or room, usually for a fee.
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Bookbinder / ˈbʊkˌbaɪndər / NOUN Origin: English
A person whose job is to bind books.
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Bough / baʊ / NOUN Origin: Old English
A main branch of a tree.
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Bracket / ˈbrækɪt / NOUN Origin: Old French
An L-shaped support for a shelf; one of a pair of symbols used to enclose text.
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Breadwinner / ˈbrɛdˌwɪnər / NOUN Origin: English
A person who earns money to support their family.
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Brigadier / ˌbrɪɡəˈdɪr / NOUN Origin: French
An army officer of a rank between colonel and major general.
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Brontometer / brɑːnˈtɑːmɪtər / NOUN Origin: Greek
An instrument for measuring the intensity of thunder.
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Brusquerie / ˌbrʌskəˈriː / NOUN Origin: French
An abrupt or blunt manner or speech; a sudden, rough action.
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Bulk / bʌlk / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
The large size or mass of something; the greater part of something.
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Burlap / ˈbɜːrlæp / NOUN Origin: English
A coarse, plain-woven fabric of jute, hemp, or flax, often used for sacks.
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Button / ˈbʌtn / NOUN Origin: Old French
A small disk or knob sewn onto a garment to fasten it by passing through a buttonhole.
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Cabinet / ˈkæbɪnɪt / NOUN Origin: Italian
A piece of furniture with shelves or drawers for storage or display; a body of advisers to a head of state.
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Caffeinic / ˌkæfɪˈɪnɪk / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Relating to or derived from caffeine.
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Calk / kɔːk / VERB Origin: Latin
To fill seams or cracks with a waterproof material.
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Campanile / ˌkæmpəˈniːli / NOUN Origin: Italian
A bell tower, especially one detached from the main building.
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Canon / ˈkænən / NOUN Origin: Greek
A general law, rule, principle, or criterion by which something is judged.
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Capitol / ˈkæpɪtəl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A building in which a state legislative body meets.
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Carburetor / ˈkɑrbəˌreɪtər / NOUN Origin: French
A device in an internal combustion engine for mixing air with fine spray of liquid fuel.
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Carnivora / kɑrˈnɪvərə / NOUN Origin: Latin
An order of placental mammals that are primarily meat-eaters.
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Cartwheel / ˈkɑrtˌwil / NOUN Origin: English
An acrobatic maneuver in which a person turns sideways in the air, landing first on the hands and then the feet.
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Caste / kæst / NOUN Origin: Portuguese
A system of social stratification characterized by endogamy, hereditary status, and occupational specialization.
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Cater / ˈkeɪtər / VERB Origin: Old Northern French
To provide food and drink for an event or person.
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Celebratory / ˈsɛləbrəˌtɔri / ADJECTIVE Origin: Latin
Of or relating to celebration.
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Certain / ˈsərtn / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old French
Known for sure; established beyond doubt.
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Chalcedonyx / ˌkælsɪˈdoʊnɪks / NOUN Origin: Greek
A variety of chalcedony with parallel layers, resembling onyx.
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Chariot / ˈtʃæriət / NOUN Origin: Old French (from Latin)
A two-wheeled vehicle drawn by horses, used in ancient warfare and racing.
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Chatelaine / ˈʃætəˌleɪn / NOUN Origin: Old French (from Latin)
The mistress of a castle or large house; an ornamental chain or clasp.
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Chemicalize / ˈkɛmɪkəˌlaɪz / VERB Origin: English
To make chemical; to treat or process with chemicals.
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Chiffchaff / ˈtʃɪftʃæf / NOUN Origin: English
A small European warbler, named for its call.
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China / ˈtʃaɪnə / NOUN Origin: Persian
A fine porcelain, or the East Asian country.
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Chocolaty / ˈtʃɑːkləti / ADJECTIVE Origin: English
Resembling or tasting of chocolate.
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Chrononomy / krəˈnɑnəmi / NOUN Origin: Greek
The science of measuring time.
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Cinderella / ˌsɪndəˈrɛlə / NOUN Origin: French
A fictional character or story, often associated with a dramatic transformation from obscurity to prominence.
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