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Vocabulary Week Two: Abject to Revile Definitions and Practice

Expand your vocabulary with our Week Two lesson focusing on essential words such as abject, admonish, commensurate, and more. Each term includes a clear definition, contextual sentence, and helpful links for further learning. Hone your understanding and usage of these vocabulary words with practical examples and explore their nuances in different contexts. From emotional states to social propriety, these words will enrich your communication skills.

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Vocabulary Week Two: Abject to Revile Definitions and Practice

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  1. Vocabulary Week Two Definitions and practice

  2. ABJECT • miserable • hopeless http://ezeedictionary.com/forum/showthread.php/10-Image-Mnemonic-For-The-Word-ABJECT The survivors of the typhoon were forced to live in abject conditions until help could arrive.

  3. admonish • scold • warn http://www.thefreedictionary.com/admonish Why must I constantly admonish you about speeding?

  4. commensurate • equal in proportion Four quarters are commensurate to one dollar.

  5. distraught • emotionally distressed After losing his job, Jim was distraught. http://daniela09.edublogs.org/files/2010/01/distraught.jpg

  6. Euphemism • substituting mild language for language deemed too harsh

  7. nebulous • ill-defined • in the form of a cloud or haze/hazy The fog made the outlines of the church seem nebulous.

  8. phlegmatic • indifferent • unemotional • apathetic http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=3806 It’s difficult to get Roy excited about politics; he’s completely phlegmatic about what happens in Washington.

  9. propriety • acceptable behavior • good manners http://freetestprep.net/images/dictionary/propriety-pete.jpg

  10. prosaic • commonplace • run-of-the-mill • unimaginative • dull, unexciting Lately my life seems like nothing more than one prosaic task after another. I am in a rut of routineness.

  11. Revile • insult • criticize in an abusive, angry manner Tim’s boss would publically revileco-workers for making mistakes.

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