Gre300 3

Question 0

Flag

Answer 0

V. Droopضعيف شدن, grow feeble

verb
decorate with flags; signal, warn; lose energy or momentum; become weak

Question 1

Fervor

Answer 1

N. Glowing سوزان ardor, intensity of feeling
At the protest rally, the students cheered the strikers and booed the dean with equal fervor.
fervor - English Dictionary
noun
[‘fer·vor || ‘fɜrvə(r) /’fɜːv-]
ardor, passion, eagerness; great heat

Question 2

Fledgling

Answer 2

Adj. inexperienced
The folk dance club … Apprentice program to allow fledgling dance callers a chance to polish their skills.
fledgling - English Dictionary
noun
[‘fledg·ling || ‘fledʒlɪŋ]
young bird that cannot fly; inexperienced young person

Question 3

Flout

Answer 3

V. Reject, mock, show contempt for
اهانت كردن. تحقير
flout - English Dictionary 
verb 
[flaʊt] 
show scorn, show disdain for; mock

Question 4

Foment

Answer 4

V. Stir up, instigate, incite, arouse

Question 5

Forstall

Answer 5

V. Prevent by taking action in advance
By setting up a prenuptial agreement توافق قبل ازدواج, the prospective (potential, expected) bride and groom دامادhoped to forestall any potential arguments about money in the event of a divorce.
forestall - English Dictionary
verb
thwart, frustrate; prevent, ward off; act in advance, anticipate

Question 6

Fugitive

Answer 6

Adj. fleeting or transitory
adjective
[fu·gi·tive || ‘fjuːdʒɪtɪv]
runaway, fleeing, escaped; transitory, fleeting, passing; wandering; brief, of short duration; hard to understand
noun
[fu·gi·tive || ‘fjuːdʒɪtɪv]
one who runs away from a difficult or dangerous situation; runaway; something elusive; something hard to understand

Question 7

Futile

Answer 7

Adj. useless, hopeless, ineffectual بيهوده
futile - English Dictionary
adjective
[fu·tile || ‘fjuːtl / -taɪl]
fruitless, unproductive; unsuccessful; worthless; frivolous

Question 8

Gainsay

Answer 8

V. Deny
She was too honest to gainsay the truth of the report.
noun 
[gain·say || ‚geɪn'seɪ] 
denial; refusal; objection 
verb 
[gain·say || ‚geɪn'seɪ] 
deny; dispute, contradict

Question 9

Goad

Answer 9

V. N. Urge on,
She was goaded by her friends until she yielded to their wishes.

[gəʊd]
tease, drive, urge; cattle-prod, prodding-stick

Question 10

Grandiloquent

Answer 10

Adj. pompous, bombastic, using high sounding language
The politician could never speak simply, she was always grandilquent.
grandiloquent - English Dictionary
adjective
[gran’dil·o·quent || græn’dɪləkwənt]
pompous, excessively eloquent (of speech or writing)

Question 11

Guileless

Answer 11

Adj. without deceit
He is naive, simple and guileless. He cannot be guilty of fraud.
guileless - English Dictionary 
adjective 
['guile·less || gaɪlɪs] 
naive, unsophisticated; sincere, honest

Question 12

Harangue

Answer 12

N. Long passionate and vehement speech
In her lengthy harangue, the principal berated سرزنش كردنthe offenders.
noun
[ha·rangue || hə’ræŋ]
passionate or pompous speech; lecture, scolding
verb
[ha·rangue || hə’ræŋ]
make a passionate or pompous speech; lecture, scold

Question 13

Hyperbole

Answer 13

N. Exaggeration, overstatement
As far as I am concerned, apple’s claims about the new computer are pure hyperboles, no machine is that good.
Hyperbolic, adj
hyperbole - English Dictionary
noun
[hy’per·bo·le || haɪ’pɜrbəlɪ /-‘pɜːb-]
exaggeration or overstatement intended for effect

Question 14

Idolatry

Answer 14

N. Worship of idols, excessive admiration
idolatry - English Dictionary
noun
[i’dol·a·try || aɪ’dɑlətrɪ /-‘dɒ-]
worship of idols; excessive admiration or adoration of someone or something

Question 15

Immutable

Answer 15

Adj. unchangeable
All things change over time, nothing is immutable.
immutable - English Dictionary
adjective
[im·mu·ta·ble || ɪ’mjuːtəbl]
unchangeable, unalterable, changeless, not likely to change

Question 16

Impair

Answer 16

V. Injure, hurt
Drinking alcohol can impair the ability of ..
impair - English Dictionary 
verb 
[im·pair || ɪm'per /-'peə] 
spoil, mar, damage, weaken

Question 17

Impassive

Answer 17

Adj. without feeling, imperturbable, stoical
impassive - English Dictionary
adjective
[im·pas·sive || ɪm’pæsɪv]
apathetic, unemotional, undemonstrative, stolid; calm, relaxed; not sensitive to pain

Question 18

Impede

Answer 18

V. Hinder(prevent), block
The special prosecutor determined that the attorney general, though inept, had not intentionally set out to impede the progress of the investigation.
impede - English Dictionary 
verb 
[im·pede || ɪm'pɪːd] 
delay, obstruct; hinder, thwart, prevent

Question 19

Impermeable

Answer 19

Adj. impervious, not permitting passage through its substanceماده
This new material is impermeable to liquids.