Educational

undulate

[uhn-juh-leyt]

to move with a sinuous or wavelike motion; display a smooth rising-and-falling or side-to-side alternation of movement

allege

[uh-lej]

to assert without proof

hazy

[hey-zee]

lacking distinctness or clarity; vague; indefinite; obscure; confused

conducive

[kuhn-doo-siv]

tending to produce; contributive; helpful; favorable

abide

[ab-ide-ide]

to put up with

analgesic

[an-alg-sic]

something that reduces pain

vacuous

[vak-yoo-uhs]

without contents; empty

relic

[rel-ik]

an object surviving from an earlier time, especially of historical interest

pylon

[pay-lon]

a marking post or tower for guiding aviators, frequently used in races

cackle

[k-akl-e]

to laugh in a high-pitched, often unpleasant manner; also refers to the sound made by chickens.

cultivate

[kuhl-tuh-veyt]

to prepare and work on (land) in order to raise crops; till

abgesang

[ab-guh-zong]

the concluding section in musical and poetic bar form

consolidate

[kuhn-sol-i-deyt]

to bring together (separate parts) into a single or unified whole; unite; combine

execrable

[ek-si-kruh-buhl ]

utterly detestable; abominable; abhorrent

cunctation

[kuhngk-tey-shuhn]

lateness; delay

accretion

[uh-kree-shuhn]

an increase by natural growth or by gradual external addition; growth in size or extent

ordinal

[awr-dn-uhl ]

of or relating to order, rank, or position in a series

tiger

[tahy-ger]

a large, wild cat that lives in asia and usually has orange fur with black stripes

antisocial

[ant-is-ok-ial]

avoiding social interaction or behaving in a way that is harmful to society.

incompetent

[ink-omp-et-ent]

lacking the necessary skills, ability, or qualifications to perform a task successfully.

skittish

[skit-ish]

apt to start or shy

arabic

[ar-uh-bik]

a semitic language of parts of the middle east and northern africa that has numerous dialects but in the written form usually conforms to the classical standards of the quran.

falsity

[f-als-ity]

the quality or state of being untrue or deceptive.

suborn

[suh-bawrn]

to bribe or induce (someone) unlawfully or secretly to perform some misdeed or to commit a crime