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2,892 of 2,892 GRE words still to type as Words Type these

burgeon to grow rapidly or develop vigorously, especially in size, strength, or importance
implacable unyielding; incapable of being pacified or appeased
reticent remaining silent or withholding information; showing little or no willingness to speak or reveal thoughts
pedantic excessively concerned with rules, details, or formality; showing a narrow or rigid adherence to correctness, often to the point of being annoying or unproductive
cogent clear, logical, and well-reasoned; persuasive due to sound reasoning
capricious unpredictable or changeable in behavior or mood; prone to sudden, arbitrary shifts without clear reason
malleable capable of being shaped or changed easily; flexible in form, structure, or character
audacious showing boldness or courage in a way that is daring or fearless, often to the point of being reckless or impertinent
austere characterized by simplicity, severity, or lack of luxury or ornamentation; often implying a cold or strict quality
enervate to weaken or diminish the strength, energy, or vitality of someone or something
recondite difficult to understand or comprehend; obscure or subtle in nature
vacillate to hesitate or waver indecisively between alternatives; to be uncertain or unstable in decision or action
imperturbable remaining calm and unaffected by external disturbances or stress
obdurate refusing to change one's opinion or attitude, especially in the face of strong evidence or pressure
phlegmatic calm, unemotional, and indifferent to stress or excitement
obviate to make something unnecessary or redundant by eliminating its need or relevance
obsequious excessively submissive or servile, often to the point of being unwarranted or inappropriate
platitude a trite or obvious statement that lacks originality or depth, often used in a dismissive or sarcastic way
misanthrope a person who holds a strong dislike or aversion toward humanity in general
irascible easily angered or quick to become angry
admonish to warn or caution someone, often formally or severely, about a potential wrongdoing or harmful action
alacrity the quality of being eager or enthusiastic; promptness and readiness to act
deride to mock or ridicule in a scornful or contemptuous manner
belie to contradict or misrepresent; to give a false impression of (in contrast to the common everyday meaning of 'to believe' or 'to have faith in')
repudiate to formally reject or deny, especially in a strong or official manner
specious appearing to be true or reasonable but actually false or misleading
contrite feeling or showing deep regret for having wronged someone or committed a mistake
facetious showing a lack of seriousness or a tendency to make jokes or remarks that are insincere or inappropriate, especially in a serious context
ameliorate to improve or make better, especially in a gradual or systematic way
engender to cause or bring about (something, especially a feeling, condition, or result)
glib appearing to be knowledgeable or fluent in a way that seems effortless or insincere, often lacking genuine understanding or depth
insipid lacking flavor, interest, or appeal; bland and unstimulating
aberrant straying from the normal, expected, or typical pattern or behavior; unusual or deviant
antipathy a strong feeling of dislike or aversion toward someone or something
placate to soothe or calm, especially by offering concessions or appeasing someone's demands
immutable not capable of being changed or altered
banal lacking originality or depth; commonplace to the point of being dull or uninteresting
amenable willing to comply or agree; open to suggestion or change
exacerbate to make worse or more severe
prodigal wastefully extravagant; lacking restraint in spending or giving, especially in a way that leads to financial or moral ruin
reproach a formal or disapproving expression of criticism or blame, often directed at a person's actions or character
ephemeral lasting for a very short time; temporary
innocuous causing no harm or danger; harmless or non-threatening
whimsical characterized by fanciful, playful, or imaginative ideas or behavior, often in a light or absurd way
refute to prove to be false or incorrect; to contradict with evidence
craven fearful or cowardly; lacking courage
meticulous extremely careful and precise in attention to detail
lucid clear in thought or expression; easy to understand
pristine unspoiled, untouched, or in a state of original purity or condition
eclectic composed of elements selected from various sources or traditions, often in a balanced or diverse manner
emulate to copy or imitate, especially in order to achieve a similar level of skill, success, or excellence
mundane ordinary, unremarkable, or lacking in excitement or novelty
sanction to officially authorize or approve; note: while 'sanction' can mean 'to punish', the SAT tests this sense as 'to give formal approval or permission'.
mitigate to reduce the severity or intensity of (a problem, harm, or negative effect)
aesthetic a set of principles or standards governing the appreciation of beauty or art, especially in visual or sensory forms
sedulous diligent and persistent in effort or work
irresolute lacking firm decision or clear resolve; indecisive
propitiate to appease or satisfy someone in order to gain favor or avoid hostility
gainsay to contradict or dispute firmly; to openly oppose or deny a claim or statement
prevaricate to deliberately misstate or evade the truth, often through deceit or evasion
adulterate to mix with or contaminate something pure or authentic, especially to dilute it with inferior or foreign substances
exculpate to clear someone of blame or guilt, especially by providing evidence or justification
equivocate to express uncertainty or ambiguity in order to avoid giving a clear or direct answer, often to deceive or avoid responsibility
munificent showing great generosity; lavish in giving
abjure to formally renounce or reject a belief, principle, or action, especially one previously held or accepted
dissemble to conceal the truth or one's true feelings through deception or pretense
disabuse to remove false beliefs or misconceptions from someone's mind
stolid lacking in intelligence or responsiveness; unfeeling or motionless in expression or action
burnish to polish or smooth a surface to a shiny finish, especially by rubbing or friction
mollify to reduce anger, frustration, or resentment; to pacify
harangue a long, aggressive, and often angry speech or argument, typically delivered in a confrontational manner
inundate to flood or overwhelm with a large amount of something, especially in a sudden or overwhelming manner
diffident lacking confidence; shy or hesitant in social situations
soporific causing or producing drowsiness or sleep
garrulous excessively talkative or verbose, often in an unproductive or boring way
loquacious tending to speak a great deal, especially in an excessive or unnecessary manner
ebullient full of enthusiasm, joy, or excitement; great cheerfulness or energy
inimical hostile or detrimental to something; causing harm or opposition
amalgamate to combine or blend different elements into a single, unified whole
indolent lacking energy or enthusiasm; slow to act or move; showing a tendency to remain inactive or lazy
dilettante a person who engages in an activity for pleasure rather than for serious study or professional purpose
venerate to hold in deep respect or admiration; to revere
intransigent refusing to yield or compromise, especially in the face of pressure or disagreement
taciturn quietly or deliberately uncommunicative; inclined to speak little or not at all
laconic characterized by speaking or writing in a brief, concise manner; showing minimal expression or detail
probity the quality of being honest and morally upright; integrity
hackneyed overused to the point of losing originality or freshness; lacking novelty
morose sullen, gloomy, or irritable; expressing a persistent and unyielding sadness or discontent
bucolic characterized by rural simplicity, peace, and natural beauty; idyllically pastoral
perfunctory carried out in a superficial, mechanical, or routine manner without genuine attention or care
relegate to assign or place in a lower or less important position or status
delineate to define or describe clearly and precisely, especially by drawing or outlining boundaries, features, or concepts
supplant to replace or take the place of something or someone, especially in a position of authority or prominence
eschew to deliberately avoid or reject something, especially out of principle or preference
diatribe a long, passionate, and often angry criticism or attack, typically directed at a person, policy, or idea
denigrate to degrade or diminish the value, reputation, or worth of (something or someone)
exonerate to clear someone of blame or guilt, especially through evidence or legal procedure
assuage to reduce or alleviate the intensity of (pain, anxiety, anger, or sorrow)
coalesce to merge or come together into a single entity or unit
fortuitous happening by chance or accident; not planned or intended

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