Build your GRE vocabulary foundation with 20 essential words featuring clear definitions, contextual examples, and etymology hints for effective memorization.
20 cards
Front
benefit
Back
Definition: Something that promotes well-being or provides an advantage. Example: Regular exercise offers many health benefits, including improved cardiovascular function. Etymology: From Latin 'bene' (good) + 'facere' (to do), meaning 'to do good.'
Front
credible
Back
Definition: Deserving of belief or trust; believable. Example: The scientist presented credible evidence that supported her hypothesis. Etymology: From Latin 'credibilis', from 'credere' (to believe).
Front
dialogue
Back
Definition: A conversation between two or more people; an exchange of ideas. Example: The novel uses dialogue to reveal the characters' inner thoughts and motivations. Etymology: From Greek 'dia' (through) + 'logos' (word, speech).
Front
extend
Back
Definition: To stretch out in time, space, or scope; to offer or grant. Example: The university decided to extend the application deadline by two weeks. Etymology: From Latin 'ex' (out) + 'tendere' (to stretch).
Front
chronological
Back
Definition: Arranged in order of time of occurrence. Example: The historian presented events in chronological order, starting from the earliest records. Etymology: From Greek 'khronos' (time) + 'logos' (study, account).
Sign up to access the full deck with spaced repetition review.
Sign Up — Free