Click "Next" to see a card. Now, say the answer out loud *before* you click "Next" again to see if you are right. Hit "delete" to remove a card from the study pile once you know it.
| heedless of the consequences : audacious | Brash |
| the act or action of coming together and meeting | Congress |
| to turn aside especially from the main subject | Digress |
| Verb meaning the action of going out or a noun meaning exit | Egress |
| movement backward to a previous and especially worse or more primitive state | Regress |
| to violate a command or law: to go beyond a limit | Transgress |
| characterized by resolute fearlessness, fortitude, and endurance | Intrepid |
| smallness of number | Paucity |
| To feel remorse | Rue |
| truthfulness | Veracity |
| To call forth | Invoke |
| Leaving no doubt | Unequivocal |
| Outspoken, uttered by voice | Vocal |
| a divine call to a particular life OR an occupation | Vocation |
| Marked by insistant outcry | Vociderous |
| being atypical especially from a moral standard or normal state | Aberration |
| cast down in spirit | Abject |
| to make compatible | Conciliatory |
| impossible to fit together or coexist | Irreconcilable |
| the action of restoring to friendship or harmony | Reconciliation |
| to make unclean | Defile |
| forcible restraint | Duress |
| to survive without giving in | Endure |
| Stubborn in wrongdoing | Obdurate |
| Very durable | Perdurable |
| Hatefully or shockingly evil | Heinous |
| reluctant or unwilling | Loath |
| to hate or detest | Loathe |
| Fixed customs or beliefs of a group or culture | Mores |
| Forward or undesirably prominent | Obtrusive |
| inconspicuous, unassertive, or reticent | Unobtrusive |
| To vanquish or bring under control | Subdue |
| speaking in a way that lowers the reputation of, to lower in rank | Disparage |
| to make worse! | Exacerbate |
| To urge into action | Goad |
| Incapable of sin or flaw | Impeccable |
| Constituting a burden | Onerous |
| not capable of being appeased or pleased | Implacable |
| marked by self-satisfaction especially when accompanied by unawareness of actual dangers | Complacent |
| to soothe or mollify especially by concessions | Placate |
| serenely free of interruption or disturbance | Placid |
| a ruler with absolute power and authority : a person exercising power tyrannically | Despot |
| lacking in power, strength, or vigor; helpless | Impotent |
| having virtually unlimited authority or influence | Omnipotent |
| Powerful or effective | Potent |
| ruler, sovereign; OR more broadly, one who wields great power or sway | Potentate |
| habitually complaining : whining | Querulous |
| to repay (as an injury) in kind: to return like for like | Retaliate |