Gre300 4

Question 0

Inadvertently

Answer 0

Adj. unintentionally, carelessly
Her great fear was that she might inadvertently omit a question on the exam and mismark her whole answer sheet.
inadvertently - English Dictionary
adverb
mistakenly, unintentionally, unthinkingly

Question 1

Implode

Answer 1

V. Burst inward (dakhel)

Question 2

Incongruity

Answer 2

N. Lack of harmony, absurdity (poochi)
The incongruity of his wearing sneakers with formal attire amused the observers.
incongruity - English Dictionary
noun
[in·con·gru·i·ty || ‚ɪnkən’gruːətɪ]
inconsistency; lack of harmony; unsuitability, quality of being inappropriate

Question 3

Inconsequential

Answer 3

Adj. insignificant, unimportant
She said don’t worry about it; it’s inconsequential.
inconsequential - English Dictionary
adjective
[in·con·se·quen·tial || ‚ɪnkɑnsɪ’kwenʃl /-ɑ-]
unimportant, insignificant; irrelevant; illogical

Question 4

Incorporate

Answer 4

V. Introduce something into a large whole, combine
He ordered the military to incorporate blacks into every branch of the armed services.
adjective
[in·cor·po·rate || ɪn’kɔrpəreɪt /-‘kɔːp-]
formed into a corporation, existing as a corporation; united in a corporation
verb
[in·cor·po·rate || ɪn’kɔrpəreɪt /-‘kɔːp-]
form a corporation; combine, blend; unify; unite; include; embody

Question 5

Indeterminate

Answer 5

Adj. uncertain, not clearly fixed, indefinite
That interest rates shall rise appears certain; when they will do so, however, remains indeterminate.
indeterminate - English Dictionary
adjective
[,in·de’ter·mi·nate || ‚ɪndɪ’tɜrmɪnət /-tɜːm-]
uncertain, indefinite, unclear, ambiguous; indecisive, undecided, unsettled

Question 6

Indigence

Answer 6

N. Poverty faghr
Neither the economists nor the political scientists have found a way to wipe out the inequities of wealth and eliminate indigence fromo our society.

Question 7

Indolent

Answer 7

Lazy
indolent - English Dictionary 
adjective 
[ɪnfənt] 
slow, lazy, sluggish, inactive; (Medicine) that causes slightly or no pain, free of pain

Question 8

Induce

Answer 8

V. Persuade, bring about

Question 9

Inert

Answer 9

Inactive, lacking power to move
Get up you lazy bones, 
adjective 
[in·ert || ɪ'nɜrt /-'nɜːt] 
lacking the power to move itself, inanimate; inactive, sedentary; sluggish, slow; neutral, having little or no chemical reaction (Chemistry)

Question 10

Inherent

Answer 10

Adj. firmly established by nature or habit
Katya’s inherent love for justice caused her to champion anyone she considered to be treated unfairly by society.
inherent - English Dictionary
adjective
[in’her·ent || ɪn’herənt /-‘hɪər-]
intrinsic, existing as a natural and integral part, natural, inborn

Question 11

Insensible

Answer 11

Adj. unconscious, unresponsive
She and I are very different, at times when I would be covered with embarrassment, she seems insensible to shame.
adjective
[in·sen·si·ble || ɪn’sensəbl]
unconscious, unable to sense or feel; not affected by a certain feeling or emotion; unaware, unconcerned, apathetic; not perceivable

Question 12

Insinuate

Answer 12

V. Hint اشاره كردن, imply, creep in
insinuate - English Dictionary 
verb 
[in·sin·u·ate || ɪn'sɪnjʊeɪt] 
hint, allude to; subtly instill; gain favor through indirect means

Question 13

Insipid

Answer 13

Adj. lacking in flavour, dull

Question 14

Insularity

Answer 14

N. Narrow-mindness, isolation انزوا
The insularity of the islanders manifested itself in their suspicion of snything foreign. Insular adj.
insularity - English Dictionary
noun
[in·su·lar·i·ty || ‚ɪnsə’lærətɪ /-sjʊ’l-]
state of being an island; state of living on or being located on an island; narrowness of mind, provinciality; isolation

Question 15

Intractable

Answer 15

Adj. unruly, stubborn, unyielding
intractable - English Dictionary 
adjective 
[in·trac·ta·ble || ɪn'træktəbl] 
inflexible, stubborn, unyielding, ungovernable, rebellious

Question 16

Intransigence

Answer 16

N. Refusal of any compromise, stubbornness
The negotiation team had not expected such intransigence from the striking workers, who rejected any hint of a compromise.
intransigence - English Dictionary
noun
[in·tran·si·gence || ɪn’trænsɪdʒəns ,-zɪ-]
unwillingness to compromise, inflexibility

Question 17

Inured

Answer 17

Adj. accustomed, hardened
She became inured to the alaskan cold.
verb 
[in·ure || ɪ'njʊr /-'njʊə] 
accustom; strengthen; put to use; be useful

Question 18

Irresolute

Answer 18

Adj. uncertain how to act, weak
Once you have made your decision, don’t waver; a leader should never appear irresolute.
irresolute - English Dictionary
adjective
[ir·res·o·lute || ɪ’rezəluːt]
indecisive, uncertain, vacillating, hesitating

Question 19

Jeopardize

Answer 19

V. Endanger, imperil, put at risk

Question 20

Lassitude

Answer 20

N. Languor, weariness (خستگي)
lassitude - English Dictionary 
noun 
[las·si·tude || 'læsɪtuːd /-tjuːd] 
weariness, exhaustion; weakness; listlessness; laziness

Question 21

Latent

Answer 21

Adj. potential but undeveloped, dormant (sleeping), hidden پنهان و بالقوه

adjective
[la·tent || ‘leɪtənt]
concealed, hidden; present but not visibly active or developed; (Pathology) dormant, existing in an inactive state (of a disease, etc.)

Question 22

Log

Answer 22

N. Record of a voyage or flight, record of day-to-day activities

Question 23

Magnanimity

Answer 23

N. Generosity
Noted for his magnanimity, philanthropist Arash Ameripour donated millions to charity.
noun
[mag·na·nim·i·ty || ‚mægnə’nɪmətɪ]
quality of being magnanimous, nobility of feeling, quality of being unselfishly forgiving; magnanimous act, generous and unselfish act

Question 24

Maverick

Answer 24

``` N. Rebel, nonconformist He was clearly a maverick adjective [mav·er·ick || 'mævrɪk] independent, nonconformist; having no owner, running free, wandering ```

Question 25

Mendacious

Answer 25

``` Adj. lying, habitually dishonest She assumed he was mendacious and refused to believe a word he said. mendacious - English Dictionary adjective [men·da·cious || men'deɪʃəs] deceptive, dishonest; false, untrue ```

Question 26

Metamorphosis

Answer 26

N. Charge of form The metamorphosis of caterpillar to butterfly is typical of many such changes in animal life. metamorphosis - English Dictionary noun [,met·a'mor·pho·sis || ‚metəmɔrfəsɪs /-ɔːf-] change in form or structure; result of a complete change in appearance; change or succession of changes in an organism which enables it to survive in a new environment (Zoology); change in form or function of a plant during its development (Botany)

Question 27

Mitigate

Answer 27

V. Lessen in intensity, moderate, appease

Question 28

Morose

Answer 28

``` Adj. ill-humored, sullen, melancholy عبوس. ترشرو morose - English Dictionary adjective [mo·rose || mə'rəʊs] sad, gloomy, irritable, bitter ```

Question 29

Mundane

Answer 29

Adj. worldly a opposed to spiritual دنيوي. مسائل ساده و مادي mundane - English Dictionary adjective [mun·dane || 'mʌndeɪn] of this world, earthly; normal, banal, ordinary

Question 30

Negate

Answer 30

V. Cancel out, nullify, deny نفي كردن. خنثي كردن A sudden surge of adrenalin can negate the effects of fatigue خستگي. negate - English Dictionary verb [ne·gate || nɪ'geɪt] deny; refute, rebut, prove something wrong; neutralize; contradict

Question 31

Neophyte

Answer 31

N. Recent convert, beginner This mountain slope contains slides that will challenge experts as well as neophytes. noun [ne·o·phyte || 'nɪːəfaɪt] beginner, novice; newcomer; beginning priest; new religious convert

Question 32

Novelty

Answer 32

N. Somehting new, newness

Question 33

Novice

Answer 33

N. Beginner

Question 34

Ondurate

Answer 34

Adj. stubborn

Question 35

Officious

Answer 35

Adj. meddlesome, excessively pushy in offering one's services. adjective [of·fi·cious || ə'fɪʃəs] eager to offer unwanted services; meddlesome; interfering; offering much unwanted advice; unofficial, informal, not official

Question 36

Oscillate

Answer 36

V. Vibrate pendulumlike, waver It is interesting to note how public opinion oscillates between the extremes of optimism and pessimism. خوشبيني و بدبيني oscillate - English Dictionary verb [os·cil·late || 'ɑsɪleɪt /'ɒs-] vary regularly between two positions; vacillate between two opinions; fluctuate between high and low values; swing predictably between two extremes

Question 37

Partisan

Answer 37

Adj. one-sided, prejudiced, committed to a party The democrats and republicans spend their time on partisan struggles. adjective [par·ti·san || 'pɑrtɪzn /'pɑːt-] siding with a specific group or cause; devoted, zealously supportive, biased; of or pertaining to guerilla fighters or guerilla warfare noun [par·ti·san || 'pɑrtɪzn /'pɑːt-] one who fervently supports a specific group or cause; guerrilla fighter

Question 38

Pathological

Answer 38

Adj. pertaining to disease As we study the pathological aspects of this disease, we must not overlook the psychological elements. pathological - English Dictionary adjective [path·o·log·i·cal || ‚pæθə'lɑdʒɪkl /-lɒd-] of pathology, of the study of diseases; sickly, ill

Question 39

Paucity

Answer 39

``` N. Scarcity paucity - English Dictionary noun [pau·ci·ty || 'pɔːsətɪ] lack, scarcity, scantiness; fewness, state of being very few in number ```