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The 357 Best GRE Vocabulary Words: Complete List
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- The 357 Best GRE Vocab Words The 357 Best GRE Vocab Words
Without further ado, I present the 357 best GRE vocabulary words, in alphabetical order. Definitions begin with part of speech. Additional definitions go on a second line. Word
Definition abate
v. to diminish in intensity
v. to cause to diminish in intensity aberrant
adj. diverging from the standard type abjure
v. to reject or renounce abscond
v. to leave secretly, evading detection abstain
v. to voluntarily refrain from doing something acumen
n. keen judgment and perception admonish
v. scold or to advise firmly adulterate
v. to contaminate or make impure by introducing inferior elements advocate
v. to recommend, support, or advise
n. one who advocates aesthetic
adj. concerned with the nature of beauty and art affectation
n. fake or artificial behavior, often meant to impress or conceal the truth aggrandize
v. enlarge or increase, esp. wealth, power, reputation alacrity
n. promptness and eagerness alleviate
v. to relieve a problem or ease a burden amalgamate
v. to combine to or mix together ambiguous
adj. unclear
adj. open to multiple interpretations ambivalent
adj. having mixed or contradictory feelings about someone or something ameliorate
v. to improve or mitigate a situation amenable
adj. easily convinced or persuaded anachronism
n. something old-fashioned
n. something appearing in a time period where it does not belong analogous
n. comparable
n. appropriate for analogy anoint
v. to choose for a particular office or position
v. to use oil on a person in a religious ceremony anomaly
n. an exception or unusual case antipathy
n. strong dislike or hatred antithetical
adj. contrary to the very nature of apathy
n. state of total disinterest or unenthusiasm appease
v. to placate
v. to satisfy (an appetite, a need) arbitrary
adj. seemingly chosen or designated without reason or purpose arcane
adj. secret or known only to a select group archaic
adj. old-fashioned
adj. no longer in the common usage arduous
adj. difficult, taxing, requiring considerable effort articulate
adj. exhibiting considerable communication skills, well-spoken artless
adj. without artifice
adj. natural, untrained ascetic
adj. austere or self-denying assuage
v. to provide relief from an unpleasant feeling
v. to satisfy a need or appetite astonishment
n. total surprise, shock audacious
adj. very bold or presumptuous austere
adj. severe, unadorned avarice
n. greed aver
v. to assert or allege banal
adj. boring, cliché belie
v. give a false impression (intentional or unintentional) in word, appearance, or deed benign
adj. gentle, harmless biased
adj. prejudiced, displaying partiality bolster
v. to shore up or support bombastic
adj. overblown, theatrical brazen
adj. bold or open to the point of shocking
adj. shameless bucolic
adj. pastoral, rustic, countryfied burgeon
v. flourish, bloom, expand or increase quickly cacophony
n. loud and chaotic noise calumny
n. lie or slander candid
adj. honest, open canon
n. accepted rules and tenets of a discipline
n. sacred works/scripture; in this sense it is also used to refer to notable literary and artistic works of a culture or discipline capacity
n. the capability to perform a particular action or fulfill a given function
n. the total amount a container can hold
n. a particular position or role (i.e. “she served in an advisory capacity”) capricious
adj. mercurial, unpredictable, whimsical castigate
v. to scold or berate strongly catalyst
n. something that speeds up a process or causes action caustic
adj. corrosive
adj. bitterly sarcastic censure
v. to express intense condemnation chauvinist
n. someone who believes prejudicially that their own group is the superior one chicanery
n. trickery or deception chronological
adj. ordered by time coalesce
v. to come together, esp. from disparate parts cogent
adj. clearly laid out and persuasive commensurate
adj. in accordance with, proportional compelling
adj. captivating
adj. very persuasive comprehensive
adj. complete and thorough condone
v. to approve or allow confound
v. to confuse or astonish connoisseur
n. an expert in a particular subject matter area, usually relating to the fine arts or cultural pursuits consequential
adj. as a result of
adj. significant or memorable construe
v. to interpret consumption
n. utilization (esp. of a resource) contend
v. assert or claim
v. grapple with contentious
adj. controversial
adj. involving conflict contrite
adj. remorseful convoluted
adj. roundabout, not straightforward copious
adj. plentiful or abundant cosmopolitan
adj. of or relating to a city or urban area
adj. sophisticated covet
v. to desire something that does not belong to you craft
n. cunning
n. skill craven
adj. cowardly to the point of being shameful credence
n. belief or trust credulous
adj. gullible, naïve decorum
n. appropriate behavior or good manners deference
n. respect or polite submission deflect
v. divert or cause to ricochet deftness
adj. skill, acumen
adj. manual dexterity delineate
v. to describe very accurately
v. to clearly demarcate a boundary
v. to render an outline demur
v. to object or raise concerns denigrate
v. say negative things about, particularly in a defamatory way deride
v. to mock or ridicule derivative
adj. imitates another work in a way that is unoriginal or uninspiring desiccate
v. to dry out completely
v. to suck out the vitality and passion desultory
adj. halfhearted
adj. inconsistent or random detachment
n. objectivity or aloofness determinant
n. a strong factor in an outcome diatribe
n. a rant or angry speech denouncing someone or something didactic
adj. educational or with an instructive purpose; often includes an element of moralizing diffident
adj. shy, timid, or reserved due to a lack of confidence dilettante
n. someone with an amateur, nonserious interest in something dirge
n. funeral or mourning lament
n. any sad, slow song disabuse
v. to dispel someone’s illusions or false impressions about something discern
v. to perceive discrepancy
n. inconsistency disinterested
adj. objective, unbiased
adj. not invested in the outcome disparage
v. to belittle disparate
adj. dissimilar to such a degree that comparison is not possible dispassionate
adj. impartial or cool disregard
v. to ignore or pay no attention to dissemble
v. to mislead or conceal the truth, esp. with respect to one’s motives disseminate
v. to spread widely (esp. information) dissonance
n. a clash between two elements that don’t blend well diverge
v. to split apart, esp. a road or path dogma
n. the official beliefs or tenets of particular sect or group dupe
v. to deceive or fool ebullient
adj. cheerful, enthusiastic, excited eccentric
adj. quirky or unusual eclectic
adj. composed of a variety of styles, themes, motifs, etc. efficacy
n. effectiveness elegy
n. sad poem or song, often in remembrance of someone deceased elicit
v. to provoke a response eloquence
adj. persuasive and articulate speech eminent
adj. well-known, respected, distinguished empirical
adj. based on evidence emulate
v. to imitate or attempt to equal in accomplishment enervate
v. to exhaust or drain of energy engender
v. to cause or give rise to enhance
v. intensify, increase, augment entitlement
n. belief that one deserves things one has not earned
n. the rights one is afforded under the law ephemeral
adj. short-lived or transient equable
adj. even-tempered
adj. not given to much change or variation equivocate
v. to use ambiguous language in order to mislead or deceive erroneous
adj. incorrect erudite
adj. learned eschew
v. avoid or abstain from esoteric
adj. obscure, arcane estimable
adj. deserving respect, esteem, and admiration eulogy
n. memorial speech for one who has passed, normally given at a funeral exacerbate
v. to make worse exacting
adj. challenging, demanding, grueling exculpate
v. to exonerate or vindicate exigent
adj. urgent or pressing exonerate
v. to clear of charges of wrongdoing expatiate
v. to elaborate on something in great detail explicate
v. to explain in detail exposition
n. a thorough explanation
n. a public show or fair extraneous
adj. irrelevant or superfluous extrapolate
v. to estimate or conjecture about the future based on presently available information or facts facetious
adj. glib or flippant facilitate
v. to make something easier or simpler fallacious
adj. relying on a fallacy and thus incorrect/misinformed fastidious
adj. meticulous
adj. invested in cleanliness fluctuate
v. to shift without apparent pattern foment
v. to foster unrest or discontent forestall
v. to hold off or try to prevent fortuitous
adj. fortunate and lucky frugal
adj. economical, thrifty gainsay
v. deny or oppose galvanize
v. to prod someone into action garrulous
adj. talkative gauche
adj. socially inept, inappropriate, or awkward germane
adj. relevant to the matter at hand glib
adj. talking volubly, but carelessly or insincerely gregarious
adj. sociable, genial guile
n. craftiness and cunning hackneyed
adj. cliché, trite, banal harangue
n. diatribe or rant hedonism
n. the pursuit of pleasure hierarchical
adj. arranged in rank order or hierarchy homogenous
adj. uniform, identical hyperbole
n. obvious exaggeration for effect iconoclast
n. a person who attacks traditional religious and cultural institutions ideological
adj. relating to a particular belief system or theory imminent
adj. about to happen immutable
adj. unchangeable impair
v. to hinder or weaken someone or something impediment
n. barrier, hindrance, or obstruction imperturbable
adj. remaining calm under any circumstance implacable
adj. unforgiving
adj. relentless implicit
adj. implied or insinuated without being directly stated imprudence
n. bad judgment impudent
adj. disrespectful inadvertent
adj. by accident or unintentional Inchoate
adj. rudimentary, in the beginning stages inconclusive
adj. indeterminate or unresolved indebted
adj. owing money
adj. owing gratitude to someone or something indefatigable
adj. cannot be made tired indolent
adj. lazy
adj. idle infer
v. to conclude from implicit evidence (as opposed to explicit facts) ingenuous
adj. naïve or innocent inimical
adj. harmful or hostile Innocuous
adj. harmless inscrutable
adj. enigmatic, incomprehensible insipid
adj. bland, uninspired, inane insular
adj. tight-knit and isolated; uninterested in matters outside one’s immediate sphere intensive
adj. concentrated and in-depth intermediary
n. a go-between intimate
adj. close (as in a relationship)
adj. particularly private
v. to imply intractable
adj. unmanageable
adj. stubborn or obstinate intransigent
adj. uncompromising, obstinate intrepid
adj. bold and adventurous inveterate
adj. ingrained, habitual invulnerable
adj. indestructible, impervious to harm irascible
adj. irritable, testy, touchy irresolute
adj. wishy-washy, hesitant laconic
adj. taciturn, reserved, succinct laud
v. to praise laudable
adj. praiseworthy litigation
n. legal proceedings loquacious
adj. talkative lucid
adj. clear and coherent luminous
adj. full of light magnanimity
n. generosity and nobility of spirit maladroit
adj. clumsy, awkward, inept malign
adj. evil or harmful
v. to speak negatively about someone or something malleable
adj. pliant or pliable
adj. easily influenced maverick
n. an unorthodox person or rebel mendacity
n. untruthfulness, dishonesty mercurial
adj. easily changeable, fickle meticulous
adj. paying close attention to detail misanthrope
n. person who hates humanity mitigate
v. to improve a painful, unpleasant, or negative situation modest
adj. not boastful
adj. not overly showy mollify
v. placate monotony
n. boredom and repetition mundane
adj. everyday, boring munificent
adj. very generous naïve
adj. inexperienced or gullible nascent
adj. just beginning or in the early stages neglect
v. to abandon or leave uncared-for nonplussed
adj. confused and baffled notoriety
n. fame for doing something negative or criminal nuance
n. subtle shades of difference obdurate
adj. stubborn, obstinate obscure
adj. mysterious or not well-known
v. to cover something up or make it more difficult to perceive obsequious
adj. overly fawning and helpful in a way that is disingenuous obstinate
adj. stubborn, uncompromising obviate
v. to forestall the need for something
v. to prevent occlude
v. to block or obstruct occult
n. the mystical and supernatural offset
v. to counterbalance or counteract olfactory
adj. relating to smell or the sense of smell omniscience
n. the quality or state of being all-knowing onerous
adj. difficult or burdensome opaque
adj. not see-through; blocking light opportunism
n. the practice of taking advantage of opportunities as they arise without particular concern for morality or ethics opprobrium
n. criticism or condemnation oscillate
v. to swing back and forth between two points, poles, or positions ostentatious
adj. overly showy in a way that is gaudy or vulgar outstrip
v. to overtake or outrun overshadow
v. to literally cast a shadow over
v. to appear more notable than painstaking
adj. attentive to detail, meticulous partial
adj. incomplete partisan
n. a devoted supporter of a group, cause, or person patent
adj. blatant, obvious paucity
n. scarcity, poverty pedantic
adj. overly concerned with irrelevant detail, fussy pedestrian
adj. boring, monotonous, run-of-the-mill perfidy
n. treachery or deceit perfunctory
adj. done without much effort, care, or thought peripheral
adj. on the edge or periphery; not centrally important permeate
v. to pervade or penetrate throughout perseverance
n. persistence in the face of obstacles peruse
v. to read something carefully and closely
v. to read something informally or quickly
(context is critical for this word!) pervasive
adj. found everywhere, widespread; often has a negative connotation phenomena
n. things that happen phlegmatic
adj. cool and unruffled pith
n. the essential substance of something placate
v. to calm, esp. an angry or upset person plastic
adj. easily shaped or molded
adj. made of plastic platitude
n. a trite or cliché statement plausible
adj. believable, reasonable plethora
n. a surplus or overabundance of something plummet
v. to fall quickly and far polarize
v. to cause a sharp division between two groups polemical
adj. angry, hostile, harshly critical pragmatic
adj. practical precarious
adj. uncertain or unstable preceded
adj. went before precipitate
v. to cause
adj. hastily and not well-considered
n. particulate matter formed within a solution precursor
n. a forerunner prescient
adj. knowing things before they happen, prophetic presumptuous
adj. overly familiar; invades social boundaries prevail
v. to succeed, esp. with respect to vanquishing an opponent
v. to convince or persuade prevaricate
v. to evade or deceive without outright lying pristine
adj. untouched, clean, pure probity
n. integrity and honor prodigal
n. a reckless spender prodigious
adj. enormous, immense, gigantic profligate
adj. extravagant and wasteful, esp. in an immoral way proliferate
v. to multiply and spread rapidly propitiate
v. to obtain special favor from someone, esp. a powerful person or deity, by performing a pleasing action
v. to appease someone who is angry propriety
n. appropriateness, manners, decorum prospective
adj. potential or likely
adj. applicable to the future qualification
n. credential
n. a modifying statement quotidian
adj. relating to the everyday or mundane rationalize
v. to attempt to justify with reasons that are only superficially valid reconcile
v. to bring into harmony
v. to repair a relationship recondite
adj. arcane or obscure refute
v. to rebut or disprove relentless
adj. never stopping, constant relevant
adj. relating to the topic or issue at hand reproach
v. to scold or express criticism repudiate
v. to renounce or disown rescind
v. to take back or retract (an offer or statement) respectively
adv. in the sequential order previously given reticent
adj. hesitant to speak
adj. introverted or silent reverent
adj. solemn and respectful rhetoric
n. the art of effective communication (written or verbal) salubrious
adj. health-promoting sanction
v. to give official permission
v. to impose a penalty for a particular action
n. punishments imposed for breaking a regulation satiate
v. to completely satisfy (with respect to hunger or appetite) secular
adj. of or relating to the world or worldly matters (as opposed to religious ones) sediment
n. material that settles at the bottom of a body of water sedulous
adj. dedicated and careful simultaneous
adj. occurring at the same moment solicitous
adj. considerate, attentive soporific
adj. makes sleepy sparse
adj. scattered or scarce
adj. austere and unadorned specious
adj. spurious; appearing true but actually false sporadic
adj. occasional or scattered spurious
adj. fake or false stolid
adj. calm and dependable subjective
adj. open to personal interpretation; not based in objective fact substantiate
v. to corroborate or give evidence of something subversive
adj. meant to undercut established institutions or norms sufficient
adj. enough for a given purpose superbly
adv. excellently supine
adj. laying back with the face upward (opposite position to prone) supplant
v. to overtake or replace sycophant
n. a fawning, insincere admirer synthesize
v. to combine disparate parts into a coherent whole tacit
adj. unspoken; implicit taciturn
adj. reticent or reserved; tending towards silence temperance
n. moderation and restraint, sometimes used to specifically describe abstinence from alcohol tenuous
adj. weak, flimsy, insubstantial timorous
adj. meek or timid tirade
n. an angry rant torpor
n. tiredness, lethargy tortuous
adj. winding or twisty
adj. complicated tractable
adj. can be easily influenced or managed transient
adj. passes quickly; short-lived ubiquitous
adj. ever-present or universal unadorned
adj. plain; unembellished undermine
v. to weaken or compromise underscore
v. to line underneath for emphasis
v. to emphasize untenable
adj. weak or unsupportable, esp. with respect to an opinion or situation vacillate
v. to shift between multiple options or opinions venality
n. the state of being capable of being bribed venerate
v. to give a high degree of respect; may border on worship veracity
n. Truth and factual accuracy verbose
adj. long-winded; loquacious vexation
n. state of being frustrated, irritated, or concerned. volatile
adj. easily changeable or extreme; unstable whimsical
adj. fanciful or capricious zeal
n. passion or fervor
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