Week 1 & 2 Combined Vocabulary

Front

Emulate

Back

To imitate or strive to equal or excel, often in a positive way. Example: Many athletes try to emulate their heroes.

Front

Abstract

Back

Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence. Example: Love is often considered an abstract concept.

Front

Meticulous

Back

Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise. Example: A meticulous artist pays close attention to every brushstroke.

Front

Facilitate

Back

To make an action or process easier or more achievable. Example: Teachers facilitate learning by providing resources and support.

Front

Oblivious

Back

Not aware of or concerned about what is happening around one. Example: She was oblivious to the noise outside while reading her book.

Front

Collaborate

Back

To work jointly with others, especially in an intellectual endeavor. Example: Scientists often collaborate on research projects.

Front

Vindicate

Back

To clear someone of blame or suspicion. Example: The evidence served to vindicate the accused.

Front

Bolster

Back

To support or strengthen; to prop up. Example: The new evidence bolstered her argument.

Front

Illicit

Back

Forbidden by law, rules, or custom. Example: Illicit activities can lead to serious consequences.

Front

Heinous

Back

Utterly odious or wicked; shockingly evil. Example: The crime was considered heinous by the community.