| Word | Meaning | Sentence |
| abscond | to go away suddenly (to avoid arrest) | The dog has absonded the bone piece. The cashier has absconded large amount of cash f |
| abstruse | difficult to comprehend or understand, obscure | his explanations are so abstruse that I cannot understand at the end of class |
| abut | to be adjacent, border on | This piece of land abuts on a lake |
| abysmal | bottomless, extreme | His reponse to my questions was abysmal. Due to starvation, his state was abysmal |
| acarpous | effete , no longer fertile or worn out | The flooding conditions in the Midwest will create a plethora of acarpous crops |
| acclaimed | welcomed with shouts and approval | he was acclaimed the most succesful industrialist of the year |
| accolade | award or praise approval | he received many accolades |
| accretion | Growth or increase in size by gradual external addition, fusion, or inclusion,the growing of separate things into one | the accretions of paint that had buried the door's details like snow |
| accrue | accumulate | he accrued so much wealth |
| adamant | kind of stone inflexible | he is adamant about following rules and procedures |
Showing posts with label wordlists a. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wordlists a. Show all posts
Word List with Meanings and Sentences A1
Posted by Basis-Consultant | 12:18 PM | wordlists, wordlists a | 0 comments »| Word | Descritption | Sample Sentence |
| abate | to lessen or to subside | We have to wait till the storm abated. |
| abdicate | giving up control authority | King Edward abdicated the British throne in order to marry American divorcée Wallis Simpson |
| aberration | abnormality, straying away from normality | He has abberant habits. The abberant results shows that there is something wrong with the experiment. |
| abet | help somebody in doing (crime) | nina abetted him in stealing questions papers |
| abeyance | suspended action | The costruction of buildig is in abeyance till the we recieve the JUDICIAL clearance |
| abhor | to detest or to hate | i abhor his way of managing things |
| abide | to be faithful to endure , to hold | All citizens have to abide by the law of the State. |
| abjure | to giveup on oath or belief | She abjured her beliefs, For nearly 21 years after his resignation as Prime Minister in 1963, he abjured all titles, preferring to remain just plain 'Mr.' |
| abraded | to rub off or worn away by friction | The tyre was abraded by constant usage. |
| abrogate | to put aside; put an end to | The government decided to abrogate sati |
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