GRE word list

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• predilection noun a strong preference or inclination toward something, especially one that is natural or inherent rather than learned
• predisposed adjective having a natural tendency or inclination toward a particular outcome or behavior before any specific event occurs
• preempt verb to act or intervene before something else happens, especially to prevent or block a future event or action
• preemptive adjective occurring or taken before a situation develops or before an opponent acts; intended to prevent a future event or action
• preen verb to carefully groom or tidy oneself, often to enhance appearance or boost confidence
• premeditate verb to think about or plan something in advance, especially with the intention of carrying it out, often in a deliberate or malicious way
• premise noun a fundamental assumption or statement upon which an argument or reasoning is based
• prescience noun the ability to foresee or predict future events with accuracy
• prescient adjective having knowledge or awareness of future events before they occur
• presentiment noun a strong, often premonitory feeling or intuition about a future event, typically without rational explanation
• presumption noun an assumption made without sufficient evidence or justification
• presumptive adjective showing a tendency or assumption to be true without conclusive evidence
• presumptuous adjective showing an unwarranted or inappropriate confidence in one's abilities, judgment, or right to act; overly bold or intrusive in assuming authority or making claims without justification.
• pretense noun a false appearance or claim made to conceal the truth or to deceive others
• pretentious adjective intentionally showing off or displaying an air of superiority, often in a way that seems false or exaggerated
• preternatural adjective existing or occurring beyond the normal or natural limits; supernatural or extraordinary in a way that defies ordinary explanation.
• prevail verb to become dominant or widespread; to succeed in overcoming opposition or resistance
• prevaricate verb to deliberately misstate or evade the truth, often through deceit or evasion
• primacy noun the primary or foremost position or importance in a hierarchy or system
• prime adjective, noun, verb Of first importance or quality; essential or most valuable; to be in the best condition or state for action or use.
• principled adjective guided by strong moral or ethical principles; consistent in one's values regardless of personal gain or pressure
• pristine adjective unspoiled, untouched, or in a state of original purity or condition
• prize verb to value highly
• probity noun the quality of being honest and morally upright; integrity
• procedural adjective relating to procedures or the steps involved in a process or system
• proceeding noun a formal or ongoing process, action, or sequence of events that is taking place or being carried out
• proceeds verb to continue or move forward in a sequence or process; to happen or develop in a particular order or manner
• proclivity noun a natural tendency or inclination toward a particular action, behavior, or preference
• prodigal adjective wastefully extravagant; lacking restraint in spending or giving, especially in a way that leads to financial or moral ruin
• prodigious adjective extremely large in size, amount, or degree
• prodigy noun an exceptionally talented individual, especially in a particular field, often from a young age
• proficient adjective skilled or capable in a particular activity or subject through experience or training
• profligate adjective wasting or spending money, resources, or time extravagantly and without restraint or responsibility
• profound adjective extremely deep, intense, or significant in nature or effect
• profuse adjective extremely abundant or plentiful in amount or quantity
• profusion noun an abundant or excessive amount of something, especially in a visually or physically striking way
• progenitor noun an original ancestor or founder of a lineage, species, or organization
• prognosticate verb to predict or forecast the future, especially in a formal or authoritative manner
• prognostication noun the act of making a prediction, especially about the future, often based on analysis or observation
• prohibitive adjective causing something to be forbidden or impossible to do due to being too expensive or demanding
• proletarian noun a member of the working class, especially one who does not own property or capital and relies on wages for survival
• proliferate verb to increase rapidly in number or extent, especially in an uncontrolled or unchecked way
• prolific adjective producing or yielding a large number of offspring, works, or results; abundant in output
• prolix adjective excessively long or verbose; characterized by unnecessary or unwarranted length in speech or writing
• prolixity noun the quality or state of being prolix; excessive length or verbosity in speech or writing
• prologue noun an introductory section of a work that provides background or context before the main narrative begins
• promiscuous adjective engaged in or characterized by indiscriminate or excessive sexual activity; lacking restraint in relationships or behavior
• promulgate verb to officially announce or disseminate (a law, policy, or doctrine) to the public or a large audience
• prone adjective frequently or naturally inclined to a particular condition, state, or outcome
• pronounced adjective clearly expressed or stated; noticeable in sound or intensity
• propagate verb to spread, multiply, or transmit (a idea, disease, or organism) widely and often
• propensity noun a natural tendency or inclination toward a particular action, behavior, or outcome
• prophetic adjective foreseeing or predicting future events with accuracy or insight
• propitiate verb to appease or satisfy someone in order to gain favor or avoid hostility
• propitious adjective favorable or promising, especially in regard to an outcome or event
• proponent noun a person who supports or advocates for a particular idea, cause, or policy
• propriety noun the quality or state of being appropriate or suitable in behavior, conduct, or appearance; proper decorum or etiquette
• prosaic adjective lacking in literary or artistic quality; plain, ordinary, and unexciting
• proscribe verb to officially forbid or ban, especially by law or authority
• proselytize verb to actively promote or convert someone to a particular belief, religion, or ideology, often through persuasion or missionary efforts
• prospective adjective relating to someone or something that is expected to come in the future or to be possible in the future
• protean adjective capable of changing form or appearance; versatile or adaptable in nature
• provender noun food or feed provided to animals, especially in a farm or agricultural setting
• provident adjective showing careful foresight and prudent planning to ensure future needs are met
• providential adjective favouring or causing success or good fortune; especially, occurring at the right time to bring about a beneficial outcome
• provincial adjective limited to local or narrow views; lacking broad knowledge or international perspective
• provisional adjective temporary or serving as a short-term solution until a more permanent arrangement is established
• provocative adjective designed to provoke a strong emotional or intellectual reaction, especially one that is controversial or challenging
• provoke verb to cause a reaction, especially an emotional or physical one, often unexpectedly or intensely
• prowess noun exceptional skill or ability, especially in a particular activity or field
• proxy noun a person or entity that acts on behalf of another, especially in a formal or official capacity
• prude noun a person who is overly strict or conservative in matters of morality, especially regarding sexual behavior or personal conduct
• prudent adjective showing careful thought and sound judgment; wise in decision-making
• prune verb to trim, cut back, or reduce (in size, extent, or amount); often used in contexts involving growth, production, or resources, as opposed to the common everyday meaning of a dried fruit.
• prurient adjective having or appealing to an excessive or morbid interest in sexual matters
• pucker verb to contract or draw inward, especially the muscles of the face or skin, often in response to emotion or discomfort
• puckish adjective playfully mischievous or impish; characterized by light-hearted, often harmless mischief, especially in a youthful or whimsical way (distinct from more serious or malicious misbehavior)
• puerile adjective characterized by childishness; lacking maturity or sophistication
• pugilism noun the practice or sport of boxing; also, the act of fighting aggressively, especially in a physical or confrontational manner
• pugilist noun a person who fights in boxing or who is skilled in hand-to-hand combat, especially in the sport of boxing
• pugnacious adjective readily inclined to fight or argue; aggressive or combative
• puissance noun supreme power, strength, or dominance, especially in a physical, intellectual, or political sense
• puissant adjective extremely powerful or influential; possessing great strength or authority
• pulchritude noun the quality or state of being beautiful or attractive, especially in appearance
• pummel verb to strike or attack with great force and intensity, often repeatedly
• punctilious adjective showing strict attention to detail, especially in matters of form, etiquette, or rules
• pundit noun a person who offers expert commentary or opinion, especially on current events or cultural topics, often in a media context
• pungent adjective having a strong, sharp, or noticeable smell or flavor; intensely noticeable or vivid in sensation
• purport verb to claim or state (something) as true or intended, especially without proof or evidence
• purse noun a small, usually hand-held container, typically made of leather or fabric, used for carrying money, cards, or other small personal items
• pursuant adjective following logically or in accordance with a previous action, decision, or statement
• purvey verb to offer, sell, or provide (goods, services, or information) openly or regularly
• pusillanimous adjective showing a lack of courage or bravery; cowardly or overly timid
• putrefy verb to decay or become rotten, especially through bacterial action
• pyrrhic adjective resulting in loss or damage, especially in a victory that is not truly satisfying due to heavy cost or sacrifice
• quaff verb to drink rapidly and greedily, especially a liquid such as wine or a beverage
• quagmire noun a deep, sticky, and difficult situation or problem that is hard to escape from or resolve
• quail verb to shrink back in fear or hesitation; to retreat nervously
• qualification noun a formal requirement or condition that must be met in order to be eligible for a position, degree, or privilege
• qualified adjective limited, conditional, or restricted; not absolute or unconditional
• qualify verb to meet the necessary conditions or requirements for something, especially to be eligible or approved
• qualm noun a mild feeling of discomfort, hesitation, or moral unease, often about a decision or action
• quandary noun a state of difficulty or uncertainty in making a decision
• quarantine noun the act of isolating individuals or places to prevent the spread of disease
• quash verb to suppress or put an end to (a noise, rebellion, or opposition) forcefully or decisively
• quell verb to suppress or calm, especially a disturbance or agitation
• querulous adjective complaining constantly or in a nagging, petty way
• query noun a question or inquiry, especially one made formally or in writing
• queue noun a line of people or things waiting for service or action
• quibble verb to argue over a minor or trivial point, often in a petty or unimportant way
• quiescent adjective inactive, dormant, or not showing signs of activity or movement
• quintessential adjective representing or embodying the most perfect or typical example of a thing or concept
• quip noun a brief, witty or sarcastic remark, often used to make a light-hearted or ironic comment
• quirky adjective unconventional, unusual, or odd in a charming or distinctive way
• quisling noun a person who collaborates with an enemy power, especially by betraying their own country or people, often under the guise of loyalty.
• quixotic adjective unrealistically idealistic or impractical, especially in a way that ignores reality or feasible conditions
• quotidian adjective relating to daily life or routine; commonplace or ordinary
• raconteur noun a skilled storyteller, especially one who entertains audiences with vivid, engaging narratives
• radical adjective fundamentally different or extreme in nature; representing a complete departure from the established norm or tradition
• raffish adjective showing a lack of respect for rules, order, or propriety; boisterous and unrefined, often in a way that is cheeky or rebellious
• raft noun a floating platform or vessel made of wood or other materials, used for crossing water or transporting people and goods
• rail verb to express strong, bitter opposition or protest; to complain vehemently (as opposed to the common meaning of 'rail' as a metal structure or a track for trains)
• raillery noun mocking or scornful remarks, often delivered in a playful or exaggerated manner
• raiment noun clothing; the garments worn by a person
• rakish adjective characterized by a bold, flamboyant, and often slightly reckless or unprincipled charm, typically associated with a stylish or showy demeanor
• ramification noun a consequence, effect, or outcome, especially one that is indirect or far-reaching
• rampant adjective spreading rapidly and widely, often in a destructive or undesirable manner
• rampart noun a tall, strong wall or barrier, especially one built to defend a fortress or military position
• rancor noun a deep, persistent resentment or hostility, often rooted in past grievances
• rancorous adjective deeply hostile or bitter, especially in a long-standing or unresolved manner
• ranging present participle / gerund of 'range' extending over a wide or varied area, scope, or set of conditions; varying across different dimensions or instances
• rank adjective extremely strong or offensive in degree; outrageous or flagrant
• rankle verb to feel or develop a persistent, often intense, irritation or resentment toward someone or something
• rapacious adjective greedily or wantonly greedy, especially in a way that shows a desire for excessive or unjust gain
• rapprochement noun a process of reconciliation or improvement in relations between previously estranged parties
• rapt adjective deeply absorbed or engrossed; completely fascinated or attentive
• rarefied adjective characterized by a reduction in density or concentration, especially of air or atmosphere; also used to describe something refined, elevated, or intellectually sophisticated.
• rarefy verb to make something less dense or more sparse by reducing its quantity or concentration
• rash adjective impulsive or hasty, lacking careful consideration or judgment
• ratify verb to officially approve or confirm a decision, agreement, or law by formal action
• rational adjective based on or in accordance with reason; logical and not influenced by emotion or irrationality
• rationalism noun the philosophical belief that reason is the primary source of knowledge and that truths can be derived through logical deduction rather than sensory experience or religious authority.
• rationalize verb to explain or justify something, often in a way that makes it seem reasonable or acceptable, even if it is not truly so
• raucous adjective loud, harsh, and often unpleasant in tone or sound
• ravage verb to cause severe and extensive damage to
• rave verb to express enthusiastic approval or praise, often in an exaggerated or intense manner
• ravel verb to become disordered, confused, or tangled; to unravel
• ravenous adjective extremely hungry, often to the point of being unable to stop eating
• raze verb to destroy completely, especially by demolition or clearing, often with force or intensity
• reactant noun A substance that participates in a chemical reaction by undergoing a change to form products.
• reactionary adjective tending to oppose change or progress by advocating a return to past practices or beliefs
• readjustment noun a process of modifying or reconfiguring something to fit a new condition or requirement
• reap verb to harvest or collect (a crop, reward, or consequence) after a period of effort or time
• rebuke verb to express strong disapproval or criticism, often in a formal or authoritative manner
• rebus noun a visual puzzle or symbol that represents a word or phrase through a combination of images and letters, often used in word games or historical communication
• rebut verb to contradict or challenge a claim, argument, or assertion with evidence or reasoning
• recalcitrant adjective refusing to comply or yield, especially in the face of authority or pressure
• recant verb to formally withdraw or retract a previous statement, belief, or claim, especially one that was previously held with conviction
• recapitulate verb to summarize or restate something previously discussed or presented, often in a clear or concise manner
• recapitulation noun a restatement or summary of a previous idea, event, or argument, often in a more concise or comprehensive form
• recluse noun a person who deliberately avoids social interaction and lives in seclusion
• reconcile verb to bring into harmony or agreement; to resolve a conflict or difference between two parties or ideas
• reconciliation noun the process of restoring harmony, peace, or mutual understanding between people or groups that have been in conflict or disagreement
• recondite adjective difficult to understand or comprehend; obscure or subtle in nature
• reconnaissance noun the act of gathering information about a situation, place, or enemy, typically through observation or surveillance
• recourse noun a means or method of obtaining relief, help, or resolution in a difficult situation
• recovering present participle of recover returning to a previous state, condition, or function after a period of loss or decline
• recrimination noun the act of returning or retaliating with accusations or blame, especially in a hostile or vindictive manner
• recrudesce verb to return or reappear, especially after a period of absence or decline
• recrudescent adjective reappearing or returning after a period of absence or decline, especially in a strong or renewed form
• rectify verb to correct or make right, especially a mistake or error
• redolent adjective filled with a strong, often pleasant, smell; permeated by a distinct odor
• redoubtable adjective impressive, formidable, or highly capable, especially in a way that commands respect or fear
• redound verb to result in or be attributable to; to flow or lead to as a consequence
• redress noun compensation or corrective action taken to address a wrong or injustice
• refectory noun a room or hall where meals are served, especially in schools, universities, or monasteries
• reflect verb to think deeply about something; to show or convey in a mirror or image; to give back or reappear in a similar form
• refractory adjective resistant to change, control, or treatment; unyielding or stubborn in nature
• refulgent adjective shining brightly or brilliantly; full of radiant light or brilliance
• refute verb to prove to be false or incorrect; to contradict with evidence
• regress verb to move backward or deteriorate in quality, condition, or development
• reiterate verb to state or express again, especially to emphasize a point or idea
• rejoinder noun a formal or reasoned response to a statement, argument, or accusation, especially one that directly counters or refutes a previous claim
• relate verb to narrate or recount (a story, event, or experience); to tell in detail; to give an account of (in contrast to the common meaning of 'to have a connection or relationship')
• relegate verb to assign or place in a lower or less important position or status
• relent verb to stop resisting or persisting; to yield or give way, especially in the face of opposition or difficulty
• relentless adjective not stopping or yielding, even in the face of difficulty or opposition
• relevant adjective pertaining to or having a direct connection with a particular subject, situation, or context
• relinquish verb to give up or surrender, especially something valuable or desired
• relish verb to enjoy or savor something intensely, especially food or a situation, with pleasure and enthusiasm
• remedial adjective relating to or intended to correct a deficiency or deficiency in knowledge, skill, or ability
• remiss adjective failing to act with due care, responsibility, or attention; negligent
• remission noun a temporary cessation or reduction of a disease, symptom, or condition; a period during which symptoms improve or disappear
• remonstrate verb to protest strongly or formally, especially against a wrongdoing or injustice
• remote adjective distant in location or in time; far away, both physically and conceptually
• remuneration noun the payment or compensation given for work or services rendered
• renaissance noun a period of renewed interest, activity, or development in art, culture, science, or learning
• rend verb to tear apart or destroy violently; to cause a deep division or fracture
• render verb to produce, create, or present something, especially in a visible or tangible form; to make or deliver (a decision, account, or service)
• renegade noun a person who has abandoned a group, organization, or established belief system, especially one who has defied authority or tradition
• renege verb to withdraw from a commitment, agreement, or promise; to break a vow or obligation
• renounce verb to formally give up or reject, especially a belief, claim, or obligation
• repast noun a formal meal, especially one served as a main course or as a substantial dinner
• repeal verb to formally cancel or abolish a law, rule, or agreement
• repercussion noun the effect of an action, especially a negative one, that spreads out over time and affects many people or areas indirectly
• repertoire noun the range of skills, knowledge, or abilities that a person or organization possesses or can demonstrate
• repine verb to express sorrow or discontent, especially in a prolonged or plaintive way
• replenish verb to restore or make something available again after it has been depleted
• replete adjective full, especially to the point of overflowing; saturated
• repose noun a state of calm rest or tranquility, especially in a physical or mental sense
• reprehensible adjective causing moral or ethical outrage; deserving strong disapproval
• reprisal noun a formal or retaliatory action taken in response to an offense or injury
• reprise verb to repeat or perform again, especially in a formal or artistic context
• reproach noun a formal or disapproving expression of criticism or blame, often directed at a person's actions or character
• reprobate noun a person who is morally corrupt, wicked, or utterly unprincipled
• reprobation noun official disapproval or condemnation, especially by a religious or institutional body
• repudiate verb to formally reject or deny, especially in a strong or official manner
• repugnant adjective causing strong disgust or aversion; morally or physically offensive
• requite verb to return or give in return, especially in response to a favor, action, or sacrifice
• rescind verb to formally cancel or revoke a decision, law, or agreement
• reservation noun a formal or official statement expressing a particular opinion, intention, or condition, often in a diplomatic or cautious context
• resignation noun the act of giving up a position, role, or hope; a state of accepting something as inevitable or unavoidable
• resilient adjective able to recover quickly from difficulties or adversity; showing toughness and endurance in the face of challenges
• resolute adjective firmly determined; unwavering in purpose or resolve
• resolution noun a firm decision or determination to do or achieve something, especially after careful thought or deliberation
• resolve verb to make up one's mind firmly; to decide with determination
• resonant adjective producing or echoing a strong, clear, and lasting impression; deeply felt or meaningful
• resource noun a valuable asset or supply that can be used to achieve a goal or meet a need
• respectively adverb in the order or sequence indicated by the corresponding items in a list or pair.
• respite noun a temporary relief from stress, hardship, or unpleasant conditions
• restitution noun the act of making amends or returning something that was taken or lost, especially to restore a person or situation to a previous state of balance or fairness
• restive adjective unwilling to comply; restless or rebellious in nature
• restrained adjective controlled or limited in emotion, movement, or expression; not allowing oneself to act impulsively or excessively
• resurgent adjective rising again after a period of decline or absence
• resurrect verb to bring back into existence or use after a period of absence or extinction
• retainer noun a person or entity that maintains or supports something, especially a person who is paid to provide ongoing services or protection
• retaliate verb to respond to an action or offense with a similar or opposing action, especially in a hostile or vengeful manner
• retard verb to delay or slow down, especially in development or progress
• retentive adjective capable of retaining or holding onto information, memories, or objects over time
• reticent adjective remaining silent or withholding information; showing little or no willingness to speak or reveal thoughts
• retinue noun a group of people who accompany a person, especially a noble or royal figure, for protection, service, or ceremonial purposes
• retiring adjective shy, reserved, and withdrawn in manner or disposition
• retort noun a sharp or forceful reply, especially one made in response to a criticism or accusation
• retract verb to pull back or withdraw, especially from a position, statement, or action
• retrench verb to withdraw or reduce, especially in order to preserve strength or resources; to make a strategic withdrawal or contraction.
• retrospective adjective relating to or involving a look back at past events, experiences, or developments
• revamp verb to completely redesign or improve something, especially a system, process, or product, to make it more effective or modern
• revelry noun joyous and often extravagant celebration or festive activity
• revere verb to hold in deep respect or admiration; to regard with profound esteem
• reverent adjective showing deep respect and solemnity, especially toward something sacred or important
• reverie noun a prolonged, often dreamlike state of daydreaming or abstract thought, typically involving romantic or nostalgic imagery
• reviler noun a person who expresses strong disapproval or hatred toward someone or something, especially through harsh criticism or contempt
• revulsion noun a strong feeling of disgust or hatred, often in response to something offensive or morally repugnant
• rhapsodize verb to express intense admiration or enthusiasm in a highly emotional, often poetic manner
• rhapsody noun a long, elaborate, and often emotionally charged poetic composition, typically expressing admiration or enthusiasm for a subject
• rhetoric noun the art or practice of using language effectively, especially in persuasive or public speaking contexts
• ribald adjective lewd, indecent, or vulgarly humorous, often in a way that mocks or ridicules moral or social norms
• ridden past participle of 'ride' to have been subjected to or controlled by, often in a harsh or repeated manner; to be used or exploited repeatedly
• rider noun a person who rides a horse or other animal; a provision added to a bill or contract
• rife adjective present in large quantities or widespread; extremely common
• rift noun a break, split, or division, especially a serious disagreement or estrangement between people or groups; a deep crack or fissure in rock or earth.
• rigor noun the quality or state of being strict, exact, or demanding in standards or procedures
• rile verb to provoke or irritate, especially to an intense or angry degree
• ripple noun a small, wave-like disturbance that spreads out from a point, especially in water or through a system or society
• robust adjective strong, healthy, or durable; resistant to damage or decay
• rococo adjective a style of art and design characterized by ornate, light, and elaborate decoration, often featuring asymmetrical forms and pastel colors, popular in 18th-century Europe
• roil verb to disturb or agitate violently, especially a liquid or a situation
• roseate adjective having a pinkish or rosy hue; characterized by a soft, pale red color
• rout noun a complete and decisive defeat, especially of an army or group by force or overwhelming superiority
• row noun a long, straight line or series of items, people, or objects arranged in order
• rubric noun a set of guidelines or rules, especially one used to evaluate or judge something, such as a student's work or a performance.
• rudiment noun a basic or fundamental element or principle of something more complex
• rudimentary adjective basic or simple in form, structure, or function; lacking advanced development or refinement
• rue verb to feel deep regret or sorrow for a past action or decision
• ruminate verb to think deeply and repeatedly about something, especially in a reflective or contemplative manner
• ruse noun a deceptive plan or trick intended to achieve a particular purpose, often by misleading someone
• rustic adjective characterized by simplicity, naturalness, and a lack of refinement; often associated with rural or unpolished aesthetics
• sacrosanct adjective inviolable; sacred and not to be violated or challenged
• sadistic adjective characterized by a pleasure derived from inflicting pain or suffering on others, especially in a cruel or malicious way
• sagacious adjective showing or possessing wisdom, insight, or sound judgment
• sage noun a wise or experienced person, especially one who offers sound advice based on long-standing knowledge or judgment
• salient adjective distinctly noticeable or prominent; standing out clearly
• salubrious adjective favoring health; promoting well-being
• salutary adjective producing a beneficial or positive effect; advantageous or helpful
• salve noun a medicated ointment or cream applied to the skin to treat wounds, soothe irritation, or promote healing
• sanctimonious adjective showing an exaggerated sense of moral superiority, often in a way that is hypocritical or insincere
• sanction verb to officially authorize or approve; note: while 'sanction' can mean 'to punish', the SAT tests this sense as 'to give formal approval or permission'.
• sangfroid noun calmness or composure under pressure or in stressful situations
• sanguine adjective optimistic; hopeful about the future
• sap verb to weaken, drain, or undermine gradually (as in morale, strength, or confidence)
• sardonic adjective expressing or characterized by a cold, mocking, or cynical humor, often with a sense of detachment or irony
• sartorial adjective relating to clothing, especially in terms of style, appearance, or fashion
• sate verb to satisfy completely; to fulfill the needs or desires of
• satiate verb to satisfy completely, especially a desire or hunger
• satire noun a literary or artistic work that uses humor, irony, or exaggeration to expose and criticize vices or follies in individuals or society
• satirical adjective characterized by the use of humor, irony, or exaggeration to expose and criticize flaws in individuals, institutions, or societal norms.
• saturate verb to fill completely or to make something full to the point of overflow, especially with a substance or condition
• saturnine adjective characterized by a serious, gloomy, or melancholic disposition; often expressing a deep, reflective, or pessimistic mood
• savant noun a person with exceptional expertise or talent in a particular field, often acquired without formal education
• savor verb to taste or enjoy carefully and appreciatively, especially in a way that emphasizes the full experience of a flavor, emotion, or moment