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3500 ACT Vocabulary
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Contents
Introduction
Group (1) - Words of the Group
Manage & Mark Words:
Note
Panel
Exercise on Demand:
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Word List
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Flashcard
3500 ACT Vocabulary (1)
View all words of the list
abandon
abandoned
abandonment
abase
abash
abate
abbreviate
abdicate
aberrant
abet
abeyance
abhor
abide
abiding
abjure
ablution
abnegate
abnegation
abolish
abolition
abominable
aboriginal
abortive
abrade
abrasive
abridge
abrogate
abscond
absent
absenteeism
abstain
abstemious
abstruse
abundant
abundantly
abut
abysmal
accede
accelerating
acceleration
accentuate
accessible
accident
accidentally
acclaim
acclimate
acclivity
accolade
accommodate
accommodating
accomplish
accost
accouter
accretion
accrue
accumulation
accusation
accustomed
acerbity
acetic
achieve
achievement
acidulous
acoustics
acquaint
acquainted
acquiesce
acquire
acrid
acrimonious
acrophobia
actively
actuarial
actuate
acuity
acumen
adaptable
adaptive
addendum
additional
addle
adept
adherent
adhesive
adjoin
adjudicate
adjunct
adjure
administer
admiration
admittedly
admonish
admonition
adorn
adornment
adroit
adulation
adulterate
adumbrate
advance
advanced
advent
adventitious
adverse
advocacy
aerie
aesthetic
affable
affect
affection
affectionate
affinity
affirmation
affix
affluence
affluent
affront
agenda
agglomeration
aggrandize
aggravating
aggregate
aggressive
aggressiveness
aghast
agility
agitate
agitation
agnostic
agrarian
ajar
alacrity
alchemy
alcove
algorithm
alien
alimentary
allay
allege
allegory
alliteration
allocate
allude
allusion
aloft
alternate
altitude
altruistic
amalgamate
amass
ambidextrous
ambience
ambiguous
ambivalence
amble
ambulatory
ameliorate
amenable
amenities
amiable
amicable
amid
amity
amorous
amorphous
amphibian
amphitheater
amplify
amputate
anachronistic
analgesic
analogous
anarchist
anathema
ancestor
ancestry
ancillary
anecdotal
angular
animate
animated
animus
annals
annihilate
annotate
announce
announcement
annoy
annuity
annul
anodyne
anoint
anomalous
anomaly
anonymous
antagonism
antecede
antecedents
antediluvian
anthology
anthropocentric
anthropoid
anthropomorphic
anticlimax
antipathy
antithesis
anxious
apathy
aperture
apex
aphasia
aphorism
apiary
aplomb
apocryphal
apogee
apolitical
apologist
apostate
apotheosis
appall
apparition
appellation
append
appliance
apply
apportion
apposite
appraise
apprehension
apprenticeship
apprise
approaching
approbation
appropriation
apropos
aptly
aquatic
aquiline
arable
arbiter
arboretum
arcane
archaeology
archaic
archetype
archipelago
architecture
ardent
arduous
arid
aristocracy
armada
aroma
aromatic
arousal
arouse
arraign
arrears
arrogate
arroyo
arthritis
article
articulate
artifice
artisan
artless
ascendancy
ascetic
ascribe
aseptic
ashen
askance
askew
aspect
asperity
aspirant
assail
assay
assembly
assent
assiduous
assimilate
assist
assistant
assuage
astigmatism
astringent
astronomical
asunder
asymmetric
atavism
atavistic
atheistic
atrocity
atrophy
attach
attached
attainment
attenuate
attorney
attract
attribute
attrition
atypical
audacious
audit
auditory
auger
augment
augury
aureole
auroral
auspicious
austere
authenticate
authoritarian
authoritative
authority
authorize
autocrat
autocratic
automaton
autonomous
autonomy
auxiliary
avalanche
avarice
aver
averse
aversion
aviary
aviation
avid
avocation
avoidance
avow
avuncular
awkwardly
awry
axiom
azure
Word and Definition List
abandon:
lacking restraint or control; feeling of extreme emotional intensity; unbounded enthusiasm
abandoned:
recklessly unrestrained; deserted; left to destruction
abandonment:
giving up completely; freedom from constraint
abase:
humiliate; lower or depress in rank or esteem
abash:
embarrass; make ashamed or uneasy; disconcert
abate:
subside; decrease; become less in amount or intensity
abbreviate:
make shorter; reduce to shorter form intended to represent full form, as for word or phrase
abdicate:
give up, renounce, abandon, lay down, or withdraw from, as a right or claim
aberrant:
abnormal; markedly different from an accepted norm
abet:
aid, usually in doing something wrong; encourage
abeyance:
suspended action; temporary cessation or suspension
abhor:
fill with horror and loathing; horrify; hate
abide:
endure; put up with; bear; tolerate
abiding:
lasting for a long time; enduring; permanent
abjure:
renounce upon oath; abandon forever
ablution:
washing or cleansing of the body, especially as part of religious rite
abnegate:
give up or surrender; deny something to oneself
abnegation:
repudiation; self-sacrifice; renouncing your own interests in favor of interests of others
abolish:
cancel; put an end to; destroy completely
abolition:
ending; act of abolishing; act of doing away with
abominable:
detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad
aboriginal:
being the first of its kind in a region; primitive; native
abortive:
unsuccessful; failing to accomplish an intended objective; fruitless
abrade:
wear away by friction; scrape; erode
abrasive:
rubbing away; tending to grind down
abridge:
condense; shorten; reduce length of written text
abrogate:
abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority
abscond:
leave quickly and secretly and hide oneself, often to avoid arrest or prosecution
absent:
go away or leave ; missing; not present
absenteeism:
habitual not to appear, especially for work or other regular duty
abstain:
refrain; hold oneself back voluntarily from an action or practice
abstemious:
sparing or moderation in eating and drinking; temperate
abstruse:
obscure; profound; difficult to understand.
abundant:
plentiful; possessing riches or resources
abundantly:
in great numbers; in a plentiful or sufficient degree; plentifully
abut:
border upon; adjoin; touch or end at one end or side; lie adjacent
abysmal:
bottomless; very profound; limitless; very bad
accede:
agree; give consent, often at insistence of another; concede
accelerating:
increasing in speed
acceleration:
faster rate of improvement; rate of change of velocity with respect to time
accentuate:
emphasize; stress; pronounce with a stress or accent; mark with an accent
accessible:
easily approached or entered; obtainable; easy to talk to or get along with
accident:
event that takes place without one's foresight or expectation; sudden, and unexpected event
accidentally:
inadvertently; by chance; casually; fortuitously; not essentially or intrinsically
acclaim:
applaud; announce with great approval
acclimate:
accustom or become accustomed to a new environment or situation; adapt
acclivity:
upward slope, as of hill
accolade:
award of merit; expression of approval; praise
accommodate:
do a favor or service for; provide for; supply with; make suitable; adapt; allow for
accommodating:
helpful in bringing about a harmonious adaptation
accomplish:
succeed in doing; bring to pass; achieve; reach the end of; complete
accost:
approach and speak to boldly or aggressively, as with demand or request
accouter:
equip; provide with military equipment
accretion:
growth or increase in size by gradual external addition, fusion, or inclusion
accrue:
increase, accumulate, or come about as a result of growth; accumulate over time
accumulation:
increase by natural growth or addition; concentration
accusation:
indictment; charge of wrongdoing that is made against a person or other party
accustomed:
habitual to; used to; frequently practiced, used, or experienced; customary
acerbity:
bitterness of speech and temper; sourness or acidness of taste, character, or tone
acetic:
having properties of vinegar; sour
achieve:
gain with effort; accomplish; fulfill
achievement:
feat; accomplishment; award for completing a particular task or meeting an objective
acidulous:
slightly sour in taste or in manner; sharp; caustic
acoustics:
science of sound; quality that makes a room easy or hard to hear in
acquaint:
inform about; cause to come to know personally; make familiar
acquainted:
known by or familiar with another; informed or familiar
acquiesce:
assent; agree without protesting
acquire:
gain through experience or effort; gain possession of; locate with tracking system
acrid:
unpleasantly sharp or bitter to taste or smell; bitterly pungent
acrimonious:
bitter and sharp in language, tone, or manner
acrophobia:
fear of heights; abnormal fear of high places
actively:
energetically; vigorously; in an active manner; voluntarily, not passively
actuarial:
calculating; pertaining to insurance statistics
actuate:
put into motion or action; activate
acuity:
sharpness; acuteness of vision or perception; keenness
acumen:
mental keenness; quickness of perception
adaptable:
flexible; becoming or being made suitable to particular situation or use
adaptive:
having a capacity for adaptation; capable of adapting
addendum:
something added or to be added, especially a supplement to a book
additional:
further; extra; supplemental or added to
addle:
muddle; drive crazy; become confused
adept:
expert at; very skilled; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude
adherent:
person who adheres; one who follows or upholds a leader, party, cause
adhesive:
glue; paste ; substance that unites or bonds surfaces together
adjoin:
be next to; be contiguous to; border on
adjudicate:
hear and settle a case by judicial procedure
adjunct:
something added on or attached generally nonessential or inferior
adjure:
appeal to or entreat earnestly; command or enjoin solemnly, as under oath
administer:
govern; supervise; give or apply medications
admiration:
favorable judgment; feeling of pleasure, wonder, and approval
admittedly:
doubtlessly; in an acknowledged manner; confessedly
admonish:
warn; counsel someone against something to be avoided
admonition:
gentle or friendly reproof; cautionary advice or warning
adorn:
enhance or decorate with or as if with ornaments
adornment:
embellishment; decoration; something that beautifies or adorns; ornament
adroit:
skillful and adept under pressing conditions
adulation:
excessive flattery or admiration; unmerited praise
adulterate:
make impure by adding inferior or tainted substances
adumbrate:
give hint or indication of something; disclose partially or guardedly; overshadow; shade
advance:
proceed; move forward; improve; moving forward
advanced:
improved; highly developed or complex; ahead of the times; progressive
advent:
coming or arrival, especially of something extremely important
adventitious:
accidental; casual; not inherent but added extrinsically
adverse:
in opposing direction; harmful or unfavorable; acting or serving to oppose
advocacy:
support; active pleading on behalf of something
aerie:
nest of bird, such as eagle, built on a cliff or other high place
aesthetic:
elegant or tasteful; of or concerning appreciation of beauty or good taste
affable:
easily approachable; warmly friendly
affect:
have an emotional or cognitive impact upon
affection:
fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness
affectionate:
having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous
affinity:
natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship; relationship by marriage
affirmation:
positive assertion; confirmation; solemn pledge by one who refuses to take an oath
affix:
fasten; append; add on; secure to something
affluence:
abundance; a plentiful supply of material goods; wealth
affluent:
having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value
affront:
insult; offense; intentional act of disrespect
agenda:
items of business at a meeting; list or program of things to be done or considered
agglomeration:
collection; heap; act or process of gathering into a mass
aggrandize:
increase scope of; extend; intensify; make greater in power, influence, stature, or reputation
aggravating:
irritating; annoying; making worse or more heinous
aggregate:
gather into a mass, sum, or whole; amount to
aggressive:
making assaults; unjustly attacking; combative; hostile; tending to spread quickly
aggressiveness:
feeling of hostility that arouses thoughts of attack; quality of being bold and enterprising
aghast:
struck by shock, terror, or amazement
agility:
mentally quick; moving quickly and lightly
agitate:
cause to move with violence or sudden force; upset; disturb
agitation:
anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance
agnostic:
one who is skeptical of existence of a god or any ultimate reality
agrarian:
pertaining to land or its cultivation; relating to agricultural or rural matters
ajar:
half-open; slightly turned or opened
alacrity:
cheerful promptness or willingness; eagerness; speed or quickness
alchemy:
medieval chemistry; magical or mysterious power or process of transforming
alcove:
nook; small, recessed section of a room
algorithm:
established procedure for solving problem
alien:
dissimilar, inconsistent, or opposed in nature; very different place, society, or person
alimentary:
providing nourishment; concerned with food, nutrition, or digestion
allay:
calm; pacify; reduce the intensity of; relieve
allege:
state without proof; assert to be true
allegory:
symbolic representation of abstract ideas or principles in narrative, dramatic, or pictorial form
alliteration:
repetition of beginning sound in poetry
allocate:
assign; distribute according to plan
allude:
refer casually or indirectly, or by suggestion
allusion:
indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor
aloft:
in or into a high place; high or higher up
alternate:
happening or following in turns; succeeding each other continuously; substitute
altitude:
elevation especially above sea level; height
altruistic:
unselfishly generous; concerned for others
amalgamate:
combine; unite in one body; mix or alloy a metal with mercury
amass:
collect; gather for oneself, as for one's pleasure or profit
ambidextrous:
capable of using either hand with equal ease
ambience:
particular environment or surrounding influence; atmosphere of environment
ambiguous:
unclear or doubtful in meaning
ambivalence:
state of having contradictory or conflicting emotional attitudes, such as love and hate
amble:
moving at an easy pace; walk slowly or leisurely
ambulatory:
able to walk; formed or adapted for walking; not stationary
ameliorate:
make or become better; improve; grow better
amenable:
responsive to advice or suggestion; responsible to higher authority; willing to comply with; agreeable
amenities:
convenient features; courtesies
amiable:
good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly
amicable:
exhibiting friendliness or goodwill; not quarrelsome
amid:
in the middle of; among; surrounded by
amity:
friendship; peaceful relations, as between nations
amorous:
moved by sexual love; loving
amorphous:
formless; lacking shape or definition
amphibian:
able to live both on land and in water
amphitheater:
oval building with tiers of seats from central open space or arena
amplify:
broaden or clarify by expanding; intensify; make larger or more powerful; increase
amputate:
cut off part of body, especially by surgery; prune
anachronistic:
having time error in story; erroneous in date; in wrong time
analgesic:
serving to reduce sensibility to pain without loss of consciousness
analogous:
comparable; similar or alike
anarchist:
person who seeks to overturn established government; advocate of abolishing authority
anathema:
solemn curse; someone or something regarded as a curse
ancestor:
forefather; forebear; forerunner or predecessor
ancestry:
family descent; series or line of ancestors; lineage
ancillary:
serving as aid or accessory; auxiliary
anecdotal:
having the character of an anecdote; of short story of interesting or humorous incident
angular:
sharp-cornered; consisting of an angle or angles; stiff in manner
animate:
endowed with life; alive; living; animated
animated:
having life or vigor or spirit; filled with activity; in form of cartoon
animus:
feeling of enmity or ill will; attitude that informs one's actions; disposition
annals:
chronological record of the events of successive years
annihilate:
destroy completely; reduce to nonexistence
annotate:
comment; make explanatory notes
announce:
herald; give out; proclaim; make known publicly
announcement:
formal public statement; act of making known publicly
annoy:
disturb, especially by minor irritations; irritate
annuity:
annual payment of allowance or income; periodical payment, amounting to a fixed sum in each year
annul:
make or declare void or invalid; reduce to nothing
anodyne:
source of relaxation or comfort; medicine that relieves pain
anoint:
apply oil or similar substance to; put oil on during religious ceremony as a sign of sanctification or consecration.
anomalous:
deviating from normal or common order, form, or rule
anomaly:
irregularity; person or something that is unusual; departure from normal or common order
anonymous:
having no name; having unknown or unacknowledged name
antagonism:
active resistance; condition of being an opposing principle, force, or factor
antecede:
precede; go before in time, and sometimes in place, rank, or logical order
antecedents:
preceding events or circumstances that influence what comes later; ancestors or early background
antediluvian:
antiquated; extremely old and ancient; belonging to very ancient times
anthology:
book of literary selections by various authors
anthropocentric:
regarding human beings as the center of the universe
anthropoid:
manlike; resembling a human, especially in shape or outward appearance
anthropomorphic:
having human form or characteristics
anticlimax:
letdown in thought or emotion; decline viewed in disappointing contrast with previous rise
antipathy:
strong feeling of aversion; dislike
antithesis:
contrast; direct contrast; opposition
anxious:
eager; keen; worried; uneasy and apprehensive about an uncertain event or matter
apathy:
lack of caring; indifference
aperture:
opening; diameter of such an opening; hole
apex:
highest point; vertex; summit; climax
aphasia:
loss of speech due to injury or illness
aphorism:
definition or concise statement of principle; tersely phrased statement of truth or opinion
apiary:
place where bees and beehives are kept, especially where bees are raised for their honey
aplomb:
poise; self-confident assurance
apocryphal:
untrue; of questionable authorship or authenticity; erroneous; fictitious
apogee:
the highest point; point in orbit most distant from the body being orbited
apolitical:
having aversion or lack of concern for political affairs
apologist:
person who argues in defense or justification of something, such as doctrine, policy, or institution
apostate:
one who abandons his religious faith or political beliefs
apotheosis:
elevation to godhood; fact or action of becoming a god; an ideal example of something
appall:
depress or discourage with fear; grow faint or become weak
apparition:
ghostly figure; sudden or unusual sight; appearance; state of being visible
appellation:
name; title; act of naming; act of appealing for aid, sympathy
append:
attach; add as supplement or appendix
appliance:
durable goods for home or office use; device or instrument for household use
apply:
exert; put into service; avail oneself to;
apportion:
distribute; allot; give out as one's portion or share
apposite:
strikingly appropriate and relevant; well-suited
appraise:
estimate value of; evaluate, especially in official capacity
apprehension:
fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding
apprenticeship:
term during which one learns a trade from skilled worker; service or legal condition of an apprentice
apprise:
inform; give notice to; make aware
approaching:
impending; of the relatively near future; coming closer to another
approbation:
expression of warm approval; praise
appropriation:
funding; money set aside for a specific purpose
apropos:
with reference or regard; in respect
aptly:
in a competent capable manner; in an apt or suitable manner
aquatic:
consisting of, relating to, or being in water
aquiline:
curved or hooked like an eagle's beak
arable:
fit for growing crops, as by plowing
arbiter:
person with power to decide a dispute; judge
arboretum:
place where different tree varieties are exhibited
arcane:
secret; mysterious; known only to the initiated
archaeology:
study of artifacts and relics of early mankind
archaic:
no longer current or applicable; antiquated
archetype:
prototype; original model or type after which other similar things are patterned
archipelago:
group of closely located islands
architecture:
art and science of designing and erecting buildings; buildings and other large structures
ardent:
displaying or by strong enthusiasm or devotion; passionate
arduous:
demanding great effort or labor; difficult
arid:
dry; lacking moisture, especially having insufficient rainfall to support trees or plants
aristocracy:
hereditary nobility; privileged class
armada:
a fleet of warships; a large group of moving things
aroma:
fragrance; scent; pleasant characteristic odor, as of a plant, spice, or food
aromatic:
fragrant or sweet-smelling; caused by fragrant odor
arousal:
act of awaking from sleep; arousing from what is like sleep
arouse:
excite; stimulate; awaken from or as if from sleep
arraign:
officially charge someone in a court of law
arrears:
being in debt; unpaid, overdue debt or an unfulfilled obligation
arrogate:
claim without justification; claim for oneself without right
arroyo:
deep gully; a dry gulch; brook or creek; watercourse
arthritis:
inflammation of a joint or joints
article:
essay; editorial; individual thing or element of a class
articulate:
expressing oneself easily in clear and effective language
artifice:
subtle but base deception; trickery; cleverness or skill; ingenuity
artisan:
manually skilled worker; craftsman, as opposed to artist
artless:
free of artificiality; natural; open and honest
ascendancy:
superiority or decisive advantage; domination
ascetic:
leading a life of self-discipline and self-denial; austere
ascribe:
inscribe or dedicate; attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin; assign as a quality
aseptic:
preventing infection; having cleansing effect
ashen:
ash-colored; very pale; consisting of ashes
askance:
with sideways or indirect look; Turned to side, especially of eyes
askew:
turned or twisted toward one side; at an angle
aspect:
distinct feature or element in a problem; a way in which something can be viewed by the mind
asperity:
sharpness of temper; roughness or harshness, as of surface, sound, or climate
aspirant:
one who aspires, as to advancement, honors, or a high position
assail:
assault; attack with or as if with violent blows
assay:
analyze; evaluate; examine by trial or experiment; put to test
assembly:
gathering; meeting; a group of persons gathered together for common reason
assent:
express agreement to what is alleged or proposed; accept
assiduous:
constant in application or attention; diligent; unceasing or persistent
assimilate:
incorporate and absorb into mind; make similar; cause to resemble
assist:
give help or support to, especially as a subordinate
assistant:
helper; person who assists or helps someone else
assuage:
ease or lessen pain; satisfy or appease
astigmatism:
eye defect that prevents proper focus
astringent:
causing contraction; having the effect of drawing tissue together; stern or austere
astronomical:
enormously large or extensive; relating to astronomy
asunder:
into separate parts or pieces; apart
asymmetric:
not identical on both sides of a dividing central line
atavism:
resemblance to remote ancestors rather than to parents; deformity returning after passage of two or more generations
atavistic:
displaying characteristics of previous cultural era or of previous ancestral form
atheistic:
denying existence of God; godless
atrocity:
brutal deed; atrocious condition, quality, or behavior; monstrousness
atrophy:
wasting away; decrease in size; reduction in the functionality of an organ caused by disease
attach:
fasten; annex; be in contact with
attached:
fastened together; joined by wall, especially by sharing a wall with another building; not freestanding
attainment:
something, such as an accomplishment or achievement; achievement
attenuate:
make slender, fine, or small; weaken; lessen density of
attorney:
lawyer; one who is appointed by another to act in his place or stead; proxy
attract:
draw to, or cause to tend to; engage or fix, as the mind, attention; invite or allure
attribute:
essential quality; reputation; honor
attrition:
gradual decrease in numbers; reduction in work force without firing employees; wearing away of opposition by means of harassment
atypical:
not normal; unusual or irregular; not representative of a group, class, or type
audacious:
fearlessly, often recklessly daring; bold
audit:
examination of accounts; adjustment or correction of accounts
auditory:
of or relating to hearing, the organs of hearing, or the sense of hearing
auger:
hand tool for boring holes; hollow drill used to take core samples of soil, ice
augment:
make greater, as in size, extent, or quantity
augury:
sign of something coming; art or practice of foretelling events by signs or omens
aureole:
the outermost region of the sun's atmosphere; halo
auroral:
characteristic of dawn; dawning, eastern, like new beginning; relating to the atmospheric phenomenon auroras
auspicious:
attended by favorable circumstances; marked by success; prosperous
austere:
strict or severe in discipline; severely simple and unornamented
authenticate:
prove genuine; establish authenticity of
authoritarian:
expecting absolute obedience; completely dominating another's will
authoritative:
having weight of authority; peremptory and dictatorial
authority:
jurisdiction; power to enforce laws, exact obedience, command, determine, or judge; government
authorize:
empower; give permission for; sanction
autocrat:
dictator; ruler having unlimited power
autocratic:
having absolute, unchecked power; dictatorial
automaton:
mechanism that imitates actions of humans
autonomous:
self-governing; not controlled by others or by outside forces; independent
autonomy:
independence; self-government or the right of self-government; self-determination
auxiliary:
helper, additional or subsidiary
avalanche:
great mass of falling snow and ice
avarice:
greediness for wealth; insatiable desire of gain
aver:
declare to be true; affirm
averse:
reluctant; disinclined; turned away or backward; unwilling
aversion:
firm dislike; turning away; avoidance of a thing, situation, or behavior because of dislike
aviary:
large cage, building, or enclosure in which birds are reared or kept
aviation:
art or science of flying; flight; aeronautics
avid:
greedy; eager for; marked by keen interest and enthusiasm
avocation:
activity taken up in addition to one's regular work or profession, usually for enjoyment
avoidance:
keeping away from or preventing from happening
avow:
declare openly; acknowledge openly, boldly, and unashamedly
avuncular:
in manner of uncle, pertaining to uncle; kind, genial, benevolent or tolerant
awkwardly:
in an uncomfortable, nervous or embarrassed way
awry:
in a position that is turned toward one side; away from correct course
axiom:
self-evident truth requiring no proof
azure:
sky blue; light purplish-blue
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