Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 5 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
converse |
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chat; talk informally; engage in a spoken exchange of thoughts E.g.Eva is all ears while Lulu and Lola converse. |
New Known Review |
convert |
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change something into another form; transform E.g.However, he suggests that this only be done if the convert is also willingly accepted into his position by the community. |
New Known Review |
convex |
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curving outward; having surface that bulges outward, as the exterior of sphere E.g.He polished the convex lens of his telescope. |
New Known Review |
conveyance |
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act of conveying; tools of conveying, especially vehicle for transportation E.g.During the transit strike, as common commuters I have to use other conveyance. |
New Known Review |
conviction |
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judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief E.g.Even her conviction for murder did not shake Peter's judgment that Harriet was innocent of the crime. |
New Known Review |
convivial |
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festive; occupied with or fond of the pleasures of good company E.g.The convivial celebrators of the victory sang their college songs. |
New Known Review |
convoke |
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call together; cause to assemble in meeting; convene E.g.He has to convoke Congress at the outbreak of the emergency. |
New Known Review |
convoluted |
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coiled around; highly involved; intricate E.g.His argument was so convoluted that few of us could follow it intelligently. |
New Known Review |
convulsion |
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unnatural and violent contraction of the muscular parts of an animal body; any violent and irregular motion or agitation; violent shaking; tumult E.g.Mary gave him a brand-new "Barlow" knife worth twelve and a half cents; and the convulsion of delight that swept his system shook him to his foundations. |
New Known Review |
copious |
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plentiful; containing plenty; affording ample supply E.g.She had copious reasons for rejecting the proposal. |
New Known Review |
coquette |
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flirt; seductive woman who uses her sex appeal to exploit men E.g.Because she refused to give him an answer to his proposal of marriage, he called her a coquette. |
New Known Review |
cordial |
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gracious; showing warm and friendliness E.g.Our hosts greeted us at the airport with a cordial welcome and a hearty hug. |
New Known Review |
cordon |
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line around an area to enclose or guard it E.g.The police cordon was so tight that the criminals could not leave the area. |
New Known Review |
cornucopia |
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goat's horn overflowing with fruit and grain; symbol of abundance E.g.The encyclopedia salesman claimed the new edition was a veritable cornucopia of information, an inexhaustible source of knowledge for the entire family. |
New Known Review |
corollary |
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natural consequence or effect; result E.g.If I claim your arguments are idiotic, then the corollary is that my arguments are intelligent. |
New Known Review |
corporeal |
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bodily; of a material nature; tangible E.g.The doctor had no patience with spiritual matters: his job was to attend to his patients' corporeal problems, not to minister to their souls. |
New Known Review |
corpulent |
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very fat; large in body; overweight E.g.The corpulent man resolved to reduce. |
New Known Review |
correlate |
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relate; associate; bring into a mutual relation E.g.I cannot correlate these two pieces of information. |
New Known Review |
correlation |
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mutual relationship; interdependence or interconnection relationship E.g.He sought to determine the correlation that existed between ability in algebra and ability to interpret reading exercises. |
New Known Review |
corroborate |
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establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts; support with evidence E.g.Though Huck was quite willing to corroborate Tom's story, Aunt Polly knew better than to believe either of them. |