Five-word quiz
First submitted answer decides the point. You can review every word after submitting.
Daily Practice → Vocab → Vocabulary Set
Practice 5 high-utility vocabulary words through meaning, synonym and antonym questions, then review explanations, examples and memory cues.
First submitted answer decides the point. You can review every word after submitting.
adjective • Core
Meaning: unable to be appeased or calmed
Synonyms: unyielding, inexorable
Antonyms: placable, forgiving
Examples: The editor described the argument as implacable because it was unable to be appeased or calmed. In the meeting, her implacable response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.
adjective • Core
Meaning: suggested though not directly expressed
Synonyms: implied, unstated
Antonyms: explicit, stated
Examples: The editor described the argument as implicit because it was suggested though not directly expressed. In the meeting, her implicit response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.
adjective • Core
Meaning: not resulting from deliberate planning
Synonyms: unintentional, accidental
Antonyms: deliberate, intentional
Examples: The editor described the argument as inadvertent because it was not resulting from deliberate planning. In the meeting, her inadvertent response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.
Memory trick: ADVERT = notice; inadvertent = without noticing/intending.
adjective • Advanced
Meaning: continuing without pause
Synonyms: continuous, unceasing
Antonyms: intermittent, occasional
Examples: The editor described the argument as incessant because it was continuing without pause. In the meeting, her incessant response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.
adjective • Advanced
Meaning: beginning to happen or develop
Synonyms: emerging, nascent
Antonyms: mature, advanced
Examples: The editor described the argument as incipient because it was beginning to happen or develop. In the meeting, her incipient response immediately changed how the team viewed the issue.
Memory trick: Think 'inception' → beginning.