one whose name was writ in water 

 a subtitle graveyard

 

I’m less observant than others, but I make up for it with cunning and guile.

I’ve got a lot riding on my meatloaf.

Truly, truly, truly outrageous.

Starts in “A,” ends in “pocalypse.”

Festively plump.

I love The Vegas.

Delightfully rumpled.

Matchmaker of horror!

I can derelick my own balls thank you very much.

Taunting the fear demon.

Snark is the haaaardest of woods.

Don’t fuck with my play!

Don’t blame me, *I* voted for Kodos.

My mother is a fish

I have the proportionate excitability of a puppet my size

I saved Latin…what did you ever do?

I was the bomb in Phantoms, yo.

I don’t judge; I only mock.

Charter Member, Team Toby

kitten poker cheater

My extra ingredient is otter.

The line is a dot to me!

Megalomania!  Yay!

I am a flaming angerball, ready to cut someone.

I went over to the dark side, but just to pick up a few things

Here to prevent the Kablooming of, like, the multi-verse.

Allons-y, Alonso!

Forsooth, I be not botherèd

back that sass up

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

archaeology

Free SAT / GRE Vocabulary Word List (500 Challenging Vocab Words) Increase your vocabulary! This vocab list includes all of the 500+ SAT / SSAT / GRE vocabulary words you’ll learn on our SAT Vocab CD + Book. abase (v.) - to lower, demean, degrade abate (v.) - to lessen, to reduce in severity abbreviate (v.) - to shorten, reduce abduct (v.) - to kidnap aberration (n.) - a deviation from the expected course abhor (v.) - to hate, loathe abide (v.) - to put up with, tolerate abject (adj.) - of the most miserable or contemptible kind abort (v.) - to give up unfinished abridge (v.) - to shorten, cut down abrogate (v.) - to abolish, often by authority abscond (v.) - to sneak away and hide abundant (adj.) - in great numbers accede (v.) - to agree accentuate (v.) - to emphasize, to highlight accommodating (adj.) - obliging, helpful accost (v.) - to approach or confront aggressively acumen (n.) - keen insight acute (adj.) - sharp, severe affable (adj.) - friendly, amiable affluent (adj.) - rich, wealthy aggrandize (v.) - to increase or make greater aggregate (v.) - to gather, amass aghast (adj.) - struck by amazement or terror agoraphobia (n.) - an abnormal fear of open or public places akimbo (adj.) - with hands on hips and elbows extending outward alacrity (n.) - speed, readiness algid (adj.) - frigid, cold allay (v.) - to sooth, assuage alleviate (v.) - to relieve aloof (adj.) - reserved, distant altercation (n.) - an argument, dispute amalgamation (n.) - a union, a merger ambivalent (adj.) - having contradictory feelings amble (v.) - to stroll, walk ameliorate (v.) - to improve, to make better amend (v.) - to change for the better, improve amiable (adj.) - friendly, affable amorous (adj.) - relating to or showing love amorphous (adj.) - without shape or borders anomaly (n.) - something that does not fit into the normal order antechamber (n.) - a waiting room anxiety (n.) - uneasiness aphorism (n.) - a short saying apocalypse (n.) - total devastation, the end of the world apparitional (adj.) - ghostly, spectral arbitrator (n.) - one who settles controversy between two sides ascetic (n.) - one who practices restraint as a means of self-discipline, usually religious assuage (v.) - to ease, pacify atone (v.) - to apologize, make amends audacious (adj.) - excessively bold augment (v.) - to increase or make larger austere (adj.) - very bare, bleak, simple baleful (adj.) - harmful, threatening bard (n.) - a poet, often a singer as well battery (n.) - an assault or an array of similar things intended for use together belligerent (adj.) - contentious, ready to fight benevolent (adj.) - kind, good, caring benign (adj.) - non-threatening, innocuous berate (v.) - to scold severely bereft (adj.) - without, devoid of bide (v.) - to wait, or remain in a condition bilk (v.) - to cheat, to swindle blandish (v.) - to coax through flattery bloated (adj.) - swollen, bigger than desired boisterous (adj.) - loud, energetic bourgeois (adj.) - middle class brash (adj.) - hasty or lacking in sensitivity brazen (adj.) - excessively bold, brash brumal (adj.) - wintry, relating to winter brusque (adj.) - short, abrupt, dismissive buffet (n.) - a spread of food involving choices buffet (v.) - to hit or strike burgeon (v.) - to come forth, blossom cacophony (n.) - noise, discordant sound cadence (n.) - rhythm cajole (v.) - to urge, coax callous (adj.) - harsh, cold, unfeeling calumny (n.) - an attempt to defame another’s reputation camaraderie (n.) - cheerful unity among a group canvas (n.) - a piece of cloth on which an artist paints capricious (adj.) - impulsive, unpredictable, subject to whim captivate (v.) - to hold the interest of, to gain the attention of carouse (v.) - to revel, to party cavity (n.) - a hole cavort (v.) - to frolic, leap, prance celestial (adj.) - relating to the sky or the heavens chastise (v.) - to criticize, to scold choreographed (adj.) - arranged, as in dance circumlocution (n.) - indirect language circumspect (adj.) - cautious clairvoyant (adj.) - able to see things that others cannot claustrophobia (n.) - an abnormal fear of closed or crowded spaces cliché (n.) - a trite, overused expression coalesce (v.) - to combine into one cogent (adj.) - intelligent, viable collusion (n.) - a conspiracy, a secret agreement colossus (n.) - an enormous structure comatose (adj.) - lethargic commendable (adj.) - worthy of praise commodious (adj.) - spacious, roomy compel (v.) - to force complicit (adj.) - being an accomplice in a wrongful act compliment (n.) - an expression of esteem or approval concede (v.) - to give in, to accept conciliatory (adj.) - agreeable, friendly concoct (v.) - to make up or invent concord (n.) - agreement conduit (n.) - a pipe, passage, channel confluence (n.) - a convergence, a coming together confound (v.) - to frustrate connotation (n.) - a meaning or association suggested by a word beyond its definition contusion (n.) - bruise, injury convalescence (n.) - the gradual return to health after illness copious (adj.) - abundant, plentiful corpulent (adj.) - very fat cosmopolitan (adj.) - worldly, sophisticated credulity (n.) - readiness to believe cursory (adj.) - brief to the point of being superficial daft (adj.) - insane, foolish daunting (adj.) - intimidating dearth (n.) - a lack, scarcity defame (v.) - to destroy the reputation of deft (adj.) - skilled, adept defunct (adj.) - no longer used or existing deleterious (adj.) - harmful delude (v.) - to deceive, to mislead deluge (n.) - a great flood or something that overwhelms like a flood derelict (adj.) - run-down, abandoned desolate (adj.) - deserted, lifeless despondent (adj.) - discouraged, hopeless, depressed destitute (adj.) - impoverished diaphanous (adj.) - transparent, light, airy dictate (v.) - to pronounce, command, prescribe differentiate (v.) - to distinguish, to make different dilapidated (adj.) - in a state of disrepair diligent (adj.) - careful, showing care diminish (v.) - to decrease or make smaller diminutive (adj.) - miniature, small discreet (adj.) - prudent or inconspicuous discrete (adj.) - separate, distinct, individual disparage (v.) - to criticize, degrade, belittle dissonance (n.) - lack of harmony or agreement divergent (adj.) - different, deviating, contrary diverse (adj.) - varied divisive (adj.) - causing conflict, opposition domicile (n.) - a residence, a home doppelganger (n.) - a ghostly double of a living person douse (v.) - to drench, saturate dutiful (adj.) - careful to fulfill obligations dynamic (adj.) - characterized by continuous change or activity elocution (n.) - the art of public speaking elucidate (v.) - to clarify empathetic (adj.) - feeling another’s pain as one’s own empathy (n.) - the experience of another’s feelings as one’s own enervate (v.) - to weaken, make weary enervated (adj.) - lacking energy, weakened, exhausted entity (n.) - something that exists as a discrete unit entomology (n.) - the study of insects envious (adj.) - jealous erect (v.) - to construct, to raise erroneous (adj.) - mistaken, incorrect espouse (v.) - to support, or to marry espy (v.)– - catch sight of, glimpse ethereal (adj.) - heavenly, exceptionally delicate or refined euphoric (adj.) - elated, overjoyed exacerbate (v.) - to make more violent, intense excursion (n.) - a trip, an outing exemplary (adj.) - serving as an example exigent (adj.) - critical, urgent existential (adj.) - relating to existence exorbitant (adj.) - excessive extol (v.) - to praise extravagant (adj.) - excessive, over-the-top fabricate (v.) - to invent, make-up, concoct fabulist (n.) - a teller of fables; a liar facile (adj.) - easy fallacious (adj.) - incorrect, misleading familial (adj.) - relating to family fatuous (adj.) - silly, foolish fecund (adj.) - fertile, fruitful feign (v.) - to fake or pretend to feral (adj.) - savage, wild, untamed fetter (v.) - to restrain, chain, tie fey (adj.) - magical fickle (adj.) - characterized by changeableness, whimsical figurative (adj.) - symbolic firmament (n.) - the sky, the heavens flabbergasted (adj.) - astounded, stupefied flaccid (adj.) - limp flattery (n.) - compliments, sycophancy flout (v.) - to scorn, ignore, show contempt for fluctuate (v.) - to vary irregularly flux (n.) - a state of constant change or a flow forage (v.) - to rummage, scavenge, graze for food forestall (v.) - to delay, impede forlorn (adj.) - lonely, hopeless formidable (adj.) - arousing fear or alarm forsake (v.) - to abandon, forget fortify (v.) - to strengthen fortitude (n.) - strength, bravery fortuitous (adj.) - lucky, occurring by chance foster (v.) - to stimulate, promote, encourage frenetic (adj.) - frenzied, hectic, frantic gape (v.) - to open the mouth and stare stupidly gay (adj.) - happy, cheery, or homosexual