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VOCABULARY WORDS #2. inept . Poor, hapless Harold, however, was inept at every sport he tried so far in his thirteen years of life. inept-adjective. awkward or clumsy; haplessly incompetent. ponder.
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inept • Poor, hapless Harold, however, was inept at every sport he tried so far in his thirteen years of life.
inept-adjective • awkward or clumsy; haplessly incompetent
ponder • Bobby pondered carefully how he was going to tell his mother that he failed the science exam.
ponder-verb • Think about seriously; contemplate
audacious • The audacious hiker decided to parachute off the top of Mt. Everest.
audacious-adjective • Reckless, daring, adventuresome
corpulent • The new born baby has such rosy, corpulent cheeks.
corpulent-adjective • Large or bulky of body; stout, round
mesmerize • The students were mesmerized by the brilliant rainbow that blanketed the sky.
mesmerize-verb • hypnotize, spellbound
saunter • The students saunter into the lunchroom without a care in the world.
saunter-verb • Walk leisurely; stroll
expound • The science teacher will expound her knowledge of plant and animal cells so her students will pass the science exam.
expound • State in detail; comment
facade • The Smith family maintained a façade of wealth although they were not rich.
façade-noun • Front of a building; or outer appearance.
atrocious • The students showed such atrocious behavior in the cafeteria they were banned from sitting with their friends.
atrocious-adjective • Shockingly wicked; cruel, bad taste
egregious • The saggy pants style is the most egregious fashion faux pas of all time.
egregious-adjective • Gross; outrageous