美国人的GRE词汇复习资料（完整版），普林斯顿出版(新增all in one list重排版)
整理了word版的Vocabulary in Crack the GRE 2006 edition --Princeton Review. xu sWK4v}}这是我的美国朋友学习GRE时用的资料，在中国是买不到的。 @ fx%c U!b
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以下列出本书中提到的GRE常考单词及其常考词义([b]HIT PARADE GROUP[/b], 4 Lists) 。T9O&k P^ Uy3w A
新加入难词部分([b]BEYOND THE HIT PARADE GROUP [/b], 2 lists)。;JZt V'n q2?ue5H
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所有词汇资料已完整。我重新整理了完整的Word版。欢迎下载！
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希望对大家有用!::81
重排版（all in one list）在89楼可下。
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[[i] Last edited by fakdile on 2005-8-9 at 13:10 [/i]]
[[i] 本帖最后由 fakdile 于 2005-9-26 17:54 编辑 [/i]] Thanks for sharing. Thanks a lot.
谢谢
thanks thanks many thanks! 个人觉得，这份资料比红宝书更有实战意义。因为毕竟是普林斯顿自己出的书。 以上词表为"Crack the GRE 2006 edition"的Popular(Hit Parade) Vocabulary。过几天我将继续上传剩下的2个Group, 名为"Beyond the Hit Parade" vocabulary, 敬请留意。加入了难词表
BEYOND THE HIT PARADE GROUP 1j[$c:d Y{3f
alloy verb to commingle; to debase by mixing with something inferior; unalloyed means pure'fz \/}5O8L
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appropriate verb to take for one's own use, confiscate n/?!|~ |!L
arrest, arresting verb / adjective to suspend; to engage; holding one's attention as in arrested adolescence, an arresting portrait b|}l5q Z
august adjective majestic, venerable2E To n x j_!K
bent noun leaning, inclination, proclivity, tendency: "He had a naturally artistic bent."
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broach verb bring up, announce, begin to talk about-`2xk^6r
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brook verb to tolerate, endure, countenance
cardinal adjective major, as in cardinal sin
chauvinist noun a blindly devoted patriot
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color verb to change as if by dyeing, i.e., to distort, gloss or affect (usually the first): "Yellow journalism colored the truth."
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consequential adjective pompous, self-important (primary definitions are: logically following; important)
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damp verb to diminish the intensity or check the vibration of a sound
die noun a tool used for shaping, as in a tool-and-die shop
essay verb to test or try; attempt, experiment: "The newly born fawn essayed a few wobbly steps." IT w0K }3xpC
exact verb to demand, call for, require, take: "Even a victorious war exacts a heavy price."/b1A's5W&b] xMl
fell verb to cause to fall by striking: "The lumberjacks arrived and felled many trees."0o*i,a'd+A3q1z&Qd-r
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fell adjective inhumanly cruel: "Fell beasts surrounded the explorers."
flag verb to sag or droop, to become spiritless to decline: Think of a flag on a windless day, as in her flagging spirits*YKj}*n
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flip adjective sarcastic, impertinent, as in flippant: a flip remark d)p1u:ZLdX%HD
ford verb to wade across the shallow part of a river or stream Atlk-q
grouse verb to complain or grumble
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guy noun / verb a rope, cord, or cable attached to something as a brace or guide; to steady or reinforce using a guy: Think guide
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intimate verb to imply, suggest, or insinuate: "Are you intimating that I cannot be trusted?"
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list verb to tilt or lean to one side: "The ship's broken mast listed helplessly in the wind."
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lumber verb to move heavily and clumsily: "Lumbering giants on land, walruses are actually graceful swimmers."&v:ld:v _9d:l W@@
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meet adjective fitting, proper: "It is altogether meet that Jackie Robinson is in the baseball hall of fame." Eq4a.P ?"q4R!o(RP
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milk verb to exploit, to squeeze every last ounce of: "I milked the position for all it was worth."!w$g9tD6Os
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mince verb pronounce or speak affectedly, euphemize, speak too carefully: "Don't mince words." Also, to take tiny steps, tiptoe
nice adjective exacting, fastidious, extremely precise: "He made a nice distinction between the two cases."
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obtain adjective to be established, accepted, or customary: "Those standards no longer obtain."
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occult adjective hidden, concealed, beyond comprehensionqP~-b+V7yC7|4w-lku
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pedestrian adjective commonplace, trite, unremarkable, quotidian`A0L*c9_ u3|%Q"Q
pied adjective multicolored, usually in blotches: "The Pied Piper of Hamlin was so called because of his multicolored coat."
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pine verb to lose vigor (as through grief): to yearnS x`6D,R{,U6{.\
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plastic adjective moldable, pliable, not rigid
pluck noun courage, spunk, fortitude: "Churchill's speeches inspired the pluck of his countrymen during the war."4Z*Y ~ [!]Wi wj9FT
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prize verb to pry, to press or force with level; something taken by force, spoils: "The information was prized from him."
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rail verb to complain about bitterly: "Early American progressives railed against the railroad barons."*m m;JY'O F)m0A/@
rent verb / noun torn, past of rend: "He rent his garments"; an opening or tear caused by such: a large rent in the fabric$_[ ye [ C:l
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quail verb to lose courage, turn frightened
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qualify verb to limit: "Let me qualify that statement."9P Fr#}+|C]y
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sap verb to enervate or weaken the vitality of: "That race sapped my strength."
sap noun a fool or nitwit: "Don't be a sap!"
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scurvy adjective contemptible, despicable: "He was a scurvy old reprobate."&U/X J/w$B
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singular adjective exceptional, unusual, odd: "He was singularly well-suited for the job."F j/?kB
stand noun a group of trees
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steep verb to saturate or completely soak, as in to let a tea bag steep: She was steeped in esoteric knowledge."R-N'D[d;G,BY
strut noun the supporting structural cross-part of a wing
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table verb to remove (as a parliamentary motion) from consideration: "They tabled the motion and will consider it again later."Z6A(L"~ \q M
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tender verb to proffer or offer: "He tendered his resignation."},U V J:H2z+l O
waffle verb to equivocate; to change one's position: "His detractors say that the President waffles too much; he can never make up his mind."
wag noun wit, joker: "Groucho Marx was a well-known wag." 感谢，红宝背完了再看这个。 狂顶啊！！！::83 thanks thanks:) 应该加分!!! 多谢支持，
还有一部分难词过几天和大家分享！ hao gongzi 3Q 3Q 3Q
可是我们都在等word版的哦 方便下载嘛
谢谢你哦 等不及啦~~~ @;@ Thx very much..de... 好啊顶！！！！ thanks a lot 顶上去,(s t?hSb
谢谢楼主 看看再说~~ 3k3k3k3k3k3k~~~~~ 多谢谢了。 谢谢楼主费心
加入最后的一个部分！完整了！
加入最后的一个部分！完整了！-L6ECrkBEYOND THE HIT PARADE GROUP 2
abjure verb to renounce or reject solemnly; to recant; to avoid
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adumbrate verb to foreshadow vaguely or intimate; to suggest or outline sketchily; to obscure or overshadow
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anathema noun a solemn or ecclesiastical (religious) curse; accursed or thoroughly loathed person or thingsLC#{;}
anodyne adjective / noun soothing, something that assuages or allays pain or comforts
apogee noun farthest or highest point; culmination; zenith A Q,U E]9TyF4i
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apostate noun one who abandons long-held religious or political convictions7NcF'~|6ET+mc
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apotheosis noun deification, glorification to godliness, an exalted example, a model of excellence or perfection J WS;he2E Z
asperity noun severity, rigor; roughness, harshness; acrimony, irritability
asseverate verb to aver, allege, assert FXy(v\P
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assiduous adjective diligent, hard-working, sedulousv+s N3js g5M
augury noun omen, portent
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bellicose adjective belligerent, pugnacious, warlike
calumniate verb to slander, make a false accusation; calumny means slander, aspersion
captious adjective disposed to point out trivial faults, calculated to confuse or entrap in argument
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cavil verb to find fault without good reasonlp(L6n^ ]
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celerity noun speed, alacrity; think "accelerate"
chimera noun an illusion; originally, an imaginary fire-breathing she-monsterV G r4L P ~
contumacious adjective insubordinate, rebellious; contumely means insult, scorn, aspersion;vs(l^nm
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debacle noun rout, fiasco, complete failure: "My first attempt at a souffle was a total debacle."g]Ewa K#S
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denouncement noun an outcome or solution; the unraveling of a plotO8R X1l;[T"K#I|j Y
descry verb to discriminate or discern
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desuetude noun disuse: "After years of desuetude, my French skills were finally put to use."?y8f K2]
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desultory adjective random; aimless; marked by a lack of plan or purpose: "Her desultory performance impressed no one."
diaphanous adjective transparent, gauzy1w l e1`8z!N dL
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diffident adjective reserved, shy, unassuming; lacking in self-confidence: "Surprisingly, the CEO of the corporation had been a diffident youth."3m5Fm9o;op%TxH m.BC
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dirge noun a song of grief or lamentation: "We listened to the slow, funereal dirge."U(_S%FM$B g&m q
encomium noun glowing and enthusiastic praise; panegyric, tribute, eulogy
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eschew verb to shun or avoid: "She chose to eschew the movie theater, preferring to watch DVDs at home."
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excoriate verb to censure scathingly, to upbraid
execrate verb denounce, feel loathing for, curse, declare to be evil
exegesis noun critical examination, explication
expiate verb to atone or make amends for: "Pia Zadora has expiated her movie career by good works and charity."
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extirpate verb to destroy, exterminate, cut out, exscindzmy2Q-j-x)P:?
fatuous adjective silly, inanely foolish: "I would ignore such a fatuous comment."$r,o+[i9r oQ#p
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fractious adjective quarrelsome, rebellious, unruly, refractory, irritable
gainsay verb to deny, dispute, contradict, oppose
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heterodox adjective unorthodox, heretical, iconoclasticdAZD2t%DX
imbroglio noun difficult or embarrassing situation7U\}9x v
indefatigable adjective not easily exhaustible; tireless; dogged7t:m S&@t g
ineluctable adjective certain, inevitable
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inimitable adjective one of a kind, peerlessHv$I.O v)N#f
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insouciant adjective unconcerned, carefree, heedless
inveterate adjective deep rooted, ingrained, habitual*G Um o/w
jejune adjective vapid, uninteresting, nugatory; childish, immature, puerileNPDd:i3P8nx3O
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lubricious adjective lewd, wanton, greasy, slippery
mendicant noun a beggar, supplicant rS7R r rR3m W
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meretricious adjective cheap, gaudy; tawdry, flashy, showy; attracting by false showf,v0u!\NK
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minatory adjective menacing, threatening (reminds you of the Minotaur, a threatening creature indeed)
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nadir noun low point, perigee
nonplussed adjective baffled, bewildered, at a loss for what to do or thinkI0w n u+P
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obstreperous adjective noisily and stubbornly defiant, aggressively boisterous
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ossified adjective tending to become more rigid, conventional, sterile, and reactionary with age; literally; turned into bone%q_9K|'ox
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palliate verb to make something seem less serious, to gloss over, to make less severe or intense
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panegyric noun formal praise, eulogy, encomium; panegyrical means expressing elaborate praise
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parsimonious adjective cheap, miserly; "A parsimonious person parses out his money with great difficulty."
pellucid adjective transparent, easy to understand, limpid
peroration noun the concluding part of a speech; flowery, rhetorical speech
plangent adjective pounding, thundering, resounding
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prolix adjective long-winded, verbose; prolixity means verbosity: "Michael Gorbachev is famous for his prolixity."
propitiate verb to appease; to conciliate; propitious means auspicious, favorable
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puerile adjective childish, immature, jejune, nugatoryF"NY;R7s
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puissance noun power, strength; puissant means powerful, strong; "The senator delivered a puissant speech to the convention."g*SN!mS8A C(S;a&v
pusillanimous adjective cowardly, cravena.f n;fZo Z6f
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remonstrate verb to protest, objectYu-_S E1l#h
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sagacious adjective having sound judgement; perceptive, wise; like a sage
salacious adjective lustful, lascivious, bawdy
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salutary adjective remedial, wholesome, causing improvement
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sanguine adjective cheerful, confident, optimistic
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saturnine adjective gloomy, dark, sullen, morose
sententious adjective aphoristic or moralistic; epigrammatic; tending to moralize excessively? T)b ENG
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stentorian adjective extremely loud and powerful O B0B a3VI w [
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stygian adjective gloomy, dark
sycophant noun toady, servile, self-seeking flatterer; parasite
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tendentious adjective biased; showing marked tendenciesk1l C2??/N6]
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timorous adjective timid, fearful, diffident
tyro noun novice, greenhorn, rank amateur
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vitiate verb to corrupt, debase, spoil, make ineffective
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voluble adjective fluent, verbal, having easy use of spoken language 非常感谢！ thanks a lot