Barron GRE Vocabulary List
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| Group 9 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
gracious |
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beneficent; merciful; disposed to show kindness or favor E.g.He actually went on to praise John McCain for giving a gracious concession speech. |
New Known Review |
graduate |
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one who has received an academicals or professional degree; one who has completed the prescribed course of study E.g.He is a graduate in medicine. |
New Known Review |
graduated |
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having a university degree; having completed training; having steps; arranged by grade, level, degree E.g.Margaret loved her graduated set of Russian hollow wooden dolls; she spent hours happily putting the smaller dolls into their larger counterparts. |
New Known Review |
granary |
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building for storing threshed grain; region yielding much grain E.g.When you harvest your crop, you store it in a fat dried mud and stick granary, which is taller than you can reach. |
New Known Review |
grandeur |
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quality or condition of being grand; magnificence E.g.The concept that matter and energy are inter-convertible strikes to the core of the universe, probably exceeds in grandeur any other picture the field of physical science. |
New Known Review |
grandiloquent |
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speaking or expressed in lofty style; using high sounding language; overly wordy E.g.The politician could never speak simply; she was always grandiloquent. |
New Known Review |
grandiose |
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impressive from inherent grandeur; large and impressive, in size, scope or extent E.g.The aged matinee idol still had grandiose notions of his supposed importance in the theatrical world. |
New Known Review |
granulate |
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form into grains or small masses; make rough on surface E.g.We used to granulate sugar in order to dissolve more readily. |
New Known Review |
graphic |
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represented by graph; described in vivid detail; clearly outlined E.g.Read the story, then enlarge the title graphic to see what its about. |
New Known Review |
graphite |
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something used as a lubricant and as a moderator in nuclear reactors E.g.One of the benefits of using graphite is that it keeps the silver from oxidizing, so bullets come out bright and shiny. |
New Known Review |
grapple |
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wrestle; come to grips with; seize firmly, as with the hands E.g.He can grapple with the burglar and overpowered him. |
New Known Review |
grate |
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make a harsh noise; have an unpleasant effect; shred E.g.The screams of the quarreling children grate on her nerves. |
New Known Review |
gratify |
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give pleasure to; satisfy; indulge; make happy E.g.Hence an important means towards happiness is the control of our desires, and the extinction of those that we cannot gratify, which is brought about by virtue. |
New Known Review |
gratis |
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free, without charge; costing nothing E.g.The company offered to give one package gratis to every purchaser of one of their products. |
New Known Review |
gratuitous |
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given freely; unwarranted; granted without recompense; unearned E.g.Yet many of these movies contain gratuitous and graphic violence. |
New Known Review |
gratuity |
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something given freely or without recompense; free gift; a present E.g.To express their gratitude, patients provided a more-or-less voluntary gratuity. |
New Known Review |
gravity |
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seriousness; solemn and dignified feeling; natural force between two massive bodies E.g.We could tell we were in serious trouble from the gravity of the principal's expression. |
New Known Review |
gregarious |
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sociable; seeking and enjoying the company of others E.g.Natural selection in gregarious animals operates upon groups rather than upon individuals. |
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grievance |
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cause of grief or distress; discomfort or pain E.g.When her supervisor ignored her complaint, she took her grievance to the union. |
New Known Review |
grill |
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question severely; torture or afflict E.g.In violation of the Miranda law, the policemen grill the suspect for several hours before reading him his rights. |