Transcription
327 TOEFL Words YouNeed to KnowThe #1 Vocabulary Builder Flashcards(and the BEST method to learn them)By PrepScholar TOEFL Prep
Vocabulary BuilderFlashcardsYour mastery of vocabulary will be tested throughout theTOEFL, particularly in the Reading section. If you don’tknow the definitions of the words, you’ll be at asignificant disadvantage in this section!We’ve provided the following 327 words completely freefor you to use. These words are the most commonlyappearing words on the TOEFL. Read on for directions onhow to print and use them.Directions to Print:These flashcards are designed for you to print on a doublesided printer, so that the word appears on one side andthe definition appears on the back. For best results, makesure you choose the following settings: Duplex Scaling: None
How to Use these FlashcardsWhat does it mean for you to know the word? If you lookat the word on a flashcard and can remember thedefinition, you’ll know the basic meaning of the word.The wrong way to study flashcards is to keep going fromfront to back, front to back. This is ineffective becauseyou spend time on words you already know and not enoughon words you have trouble with.Here’s how you can use your flashcards intelligently.The strategy we recommend is to review the cards youhave more problems with more often. Each day, start with a stack of 30 cards. Go through each card. Place the card into one of twostacks: Know it, or Struggled with it. For the Struggled with it stack, go through the entirestack once. Then, split it again, into a know it orstruggled with it stacks. Repeat step 3 until you have no more Struggled with itstacks. You’ve now created a waterfall of stacks, wherethe stack at the end has the words that are hardest foryou, and the stack at the beginning is easiest.Theoretically, you should know all the words now.
Go back up the waterfall. Take the last stack, andcombine it with the next highest Know it stack. If youforgot any of the words in the stack, go through all ofthem again. If you remembered all the words in thestack, integrate the next highest Know it stack. When you’ve gone back to your first Know it stack andyou have all the cards in one stack again, you shouldnow know all the words very well.Think of it like a series of waterfalls, where you keepfiltering the cards by difficulty until you’re left with themost difficult, hard to remember cards.Now, go for it! Print out the rest of the pages using thesettings we described, and master these common TOEFLvocab words!
AdequateAdjacent
Answer: v. To gradually collect.Answer: adj. Present in large quantities.Example: Each fall, leaves accumulate in ourdriveway.Example: Living close to a lake means wehave an abundant supply of water.Answer: adj. Used to something.Answer: adj. Correct; free from errors.Example: Having 8AM classes means I’maccustomed to getting up early.Example: Make sure your address isaccurate before submitting your onlineorder.Answer: adj. Refusing to change an opinion.Answer: v. To come into possession of.Example: The defendant was adamant thathe was innocent.Example: When my grandmother died, Iacquired her cookbook collection.Answer: adj. Close to or next to.Example: The park is adjacent to the school.Answer: adj. Enough to suit your needs.Example: Our house isn’t big, but it’sadequate for the two of us.
llocateAlternative
Answer: n. Something that makes it easier Answer: v. To change something so it servesto achieve success.its purpose better.Example: His height gives him an advantagein basketball.Example: The bike seat may be too high;you’ll probably need to adjust it.Answer: adj. Unfavorable; against one’sdesires.Answer: v. To publicly support.Example: I had an adverse reaction to mymedication and had to stop taking it.Answer: adj. Assertive and pushy.Example: My aunt advocates for women’s’rights.Answer: v. To combine.Example: The salesperson was veryaggressive when trying to get us to buy thetelevision.Example: We should aggregate ourresources to share them more easily.Answer: n. Another option or choice.Answer: v. To put aside for a specificpurpose.Example: If the ATM is broken, analternative is to stop by the bank.Example: The village needs to allocate fundsfor building the new school.
tagonize
Answer: adj. Having several potentialmeanings; unclear and difficult tounderstand.Answer: n. Someone who is inexperiencedor not highly skilled in a particular area.Example: When I asked the HR managerwhat my chances were of getting the job,she gave me a very ambiguous reply.Example: He’s an amateur soccer player andis still learning the rules of the game.Answer: v. To change for the better; toimprove.Answer: adj. Having large goals.Example: I believe we should amend ourcountry’s tax laws.Answer: n. Deviation from the norm.Example: My son is very ambitious andhopes to be a millionaire by the time he’sthirty.Answer: adj. Plentiful.Example: The basketball player is the team’sbest free thrower, so his missing both shotswas an anomaly.Example: Our new apartment has amplespace for the two of us.Answer: v.To tease or be hostile towards aperson or group.Answer: adj. Occurring yearly.Example: The boy loves to antagonize hislittle sister by pulling her hair.Example: The annual company barbequetakes place every August.
entBenefit
Answer: v. To give credit.Answer: n. Manner or feeling.Example: Be sure to attribute credit to yoursources when writing a research paper.Example: After she got grounded, theteenager had a bad attitude for the rest ofthe day.Answer: adj. Requiring a lot of effort.Answer: adj. Based on a whim or randomdecision.Example: After you cross the bridge, there’sExample: Flipping a coin is an arbitrary wayan arduous walk up the hill.to make a decision.Answer: v. To suppose without solid proof.Answer: v. To lessen a negative feeling.Example: I assumed he was rich because he Example: The mother assuaged her child’sworked as a lawyer.fear of the dark.Answer: n. Something positive oradvantageous.Example: A benefit of doing homework onFriday is that your weekend will be free.Answer: v. To increase or make larger.Example: She augments her regular salaryby babysitting on the weekends.
BerateBestowBoastBoostBrashBriefBrusqueCacophony
Answer: v. To give as a gift.Answer: v. To scold.Example: The medal was bestowed uponhim by the president.Example: Our neighbor berated us after webroke his window playing baseball.Answer: v. To help raise or increasesomething.Answer: v. To brag or talk with excessivepride.Example: I gave him a pep talk to boost hisself-esteem before his speech.Example: He always boasts of his talentsafter he wins a game.Answer: adj. Short (in terms of time).Answer: adj. Rude and tactless.Example: It will only have a brief meeting,so you’ll still have plenty of time for lunch.Example: The brash man always askedinappropriate questions.Answer: n. A harsh, unpleasant mixture ofnoise.Answer: adj. Abrupt to the point ofrudeness.Example: The cuckoo clock shop lets off acacophony every hour.Example: After being away for so long, Iexpected more than her brusque greeting.
izantCohesion
Answer: v. To express strong disapproval.Answer: v. To stop.Example: Every parent in our districtcensured the education cuts.Example: I wish they would cease arguing.Answer: v. To make clear; to removeconfusion.Answer: adj. Arranged in order of time ordate.Example: I didn’t understand theExample: Put the historical events ininstructions, so I asked the teacher to clarify chronological order to make them easier tothem.study.Answer: v. To force someone to dosomething against their will.Example: The young boy was coerced intostealing by his friends.Answer: n. Uniting; becoming one.Example: Water molecules show strongcohesion when they stick together.Answer: v. To combine or grow together.Example: The people on the streeteventually coalesced into a group.Answer: adj. Being aware or havingknowledge of something.Example: Before mountain climbing, youneed to be cognizant of the risks.
oncurConflict
Answer: v. To fall down or break down.Answer: v. To occur at the same time.Example: The old building finally collapsed, Example: This year Thanksgiving coincidedleaving nothing but a pile of rubble.with my birthday.Answer: n. Dedication to a cause or activity.Answer: v. To hit one another with aforceful impact.Example: Joining a school play is a bigcommitment. You’ll need to practice everyevening.Example: The two cars collided on thefreeway.Answer: v. To hide.Answer: n. A group of people who live orwork together.Example: The mountains concealed theocean from view.Example: The Chinese community in my cityis hosting a New Year celebration nextweek.Answer: n. A disagreement or fight.Answer: v. To agree.Example: The conflict between the two Example: He believes women should be paidfamilies has been going on for generations.as much as men, and I concur.
teConveyCopiousCore
Answer: v. To consider thoughtfully.Answer: v. To restrict or repress.Example: I spend a lot of timecontemplating what career I want to have.Example: You should move your plant to abigger pot, otherwise you’ll constrain itsroots.Answer: v. To give the opposite opinion.Answer: adv. To go on without stopping.Example: I told the employees that saleswere down, but my boss contradicted meand said sales were actually up.Example: My neighbors have beencontinuously blasting their music since lastnight.Answer: v. To make known.Answer: v. To give something (usuallymoney or time) to a common fund or cause.Example: I’ve conveyed my interest inworking for that company.Example: Every roommate contributes partof his paycheck to the grocery bill.Answer: adj. Central; of main importance.Answer: adj. Abundant.Example: Although many employees left thecompany, the core leadership remained.Example: He always takes copious notesduring class to study later on.
rDeclaration
Answer: adj. Burdensome; clumsyAnswer: v. To gradually wear away.Example: Trying to carry four grocery bags Example: The rust corroded the paint on myat once was very cumbersome.car.Answer: n. Facts, statistics, or pieces ofinformation.Answer: n. The courses given by a school orprogram.Example: The data from these graphs showthat yearly temperatures are increasing.Example: Our school needs to add moremusic courses to its curriculum.Answer: v. To trick or mislead.Answer: v. To decline in health orexcellence.Example: He deceived me by pretending toExample: After the tree died, its wood beganbe a millionaire.to decay.Answer: n. An announcement.Answer: v. To find the meaning of.Example: He made a declaration to theoffice that he was quitting.Example: The spy deciphered the secretcode.
leDespise
Answer: v. To lower in quality.Answer: 1. v. To politely refuse.2. v. To deteriorate (especially in terms ofhealth.)Example: My attempt at cake degraded intoa crumbly mess.Example: 1. I declined his offer of a ridehome.2. Her health has declined ever since sheturned 70.Answer: v. To state that something isn’ttrue.Answer: v. To show.Example: He denied being the robber.Example: Let me demonstrate the properway of throwing a football.Answer: v. To deliver and leave an item.Answer: v. To significantly decrease.Example: Please deposit your books in thebin outside the library.Example: Your shopping sprees havedepleted my savings.Answer: v. To hate.Example: I despise early morning classes.Answer: adj. Worth having or wanting.Example: Bravery is a desirable trait forfirefighters to have.
nish
Answer: v. To discourage.Answer: v. To locate something.Example: The warning signs on the housedeterred trespassers.Example: The police dog detected themissing child’s scent.Answer: v. To plan or create.Answer: v. To differ from the norm.Example: The coach devised a plan forwinning the game.Example: I decided to deviate from mynormal route home and took a shortcut.Answer: v. To wander from the mainsubject.Answer: n. A sharp criticism or attack.Example: The teacher digressed from thelecture to discuss the weather.Answer: v. To shrink or reduce.Example: Sprinkle baking soda on thecarpet to diminish the stain.Example: The politician went into a diatribeagainst her opponent.Answer: n. A situation where one mustchoose between two difficult choices.Example: The student faced the dilemma ofattending school sick or missing her exam.
erseDivertDynamic
Answer: adj. Too large or small whencompared to something else.Example: The piece of pie I received wasdisproportionately small.Answer: v. To misrepresent.Example: The camera filter distorted theimage.Answer: v. To get rid of.Example: I need to dispose of this trash.Answer: v. To interrupt by causing adisturbance.Example: The protesters disrupted thepolitician’s speech.Answer: adj. Showing a lot of variety.Answer: v. To give portions of something.Example: This city has a very diversepopulation.Example: Distribute the materials evenlyamong the class.Answer: adj. Constantly changing.Answer: v. To cause a change of course.Example: The theater has dynamic shows, Example: Because of the accident, the policeso you never know what you’ll see.had to divert traffic down a side street.
Enhance
Answer: adj. Maximizing productivity.Example: Now that I’m following a scheduleat work, I’m much more efficient.Answer: adj. A select, above-average group.Answer: v. To reduce unpleasantness ordifficulty.Example: This prescription will ease yourallergies.Answer: v. To remove.Example: The elite detective team were also Example: Our team lost the match and wassent for when there were big crimes.eliminated from the competition.Answer: v. To give special importance towhen speaking or writing.Example: The teacher emphasized the duedate of the project.Answer: v. To intensify or magnify.Example: The falling snow enhanced thebeauty of the small village.Answer: adj. Moving speech or writing.Example: Her eloquent writing has gainedher many fans.Answer: v. To suffer through somethingdifficult with patience.Example: He has endured four kneeoperations so far.
denceEvolve
Answer: adj. Equal.Answer: n. A perfect example of something.Example: Twenty-four is equivalent to twodozen.Example: The duchess is the epitome ofclass.Answer: n. An approximate value.Answer: adj. Incorrect.Example: Try to get an estimate of thenumber of people attending the concert.Example: He apologized for his erroneousstatement.Answer: v. To assess.Answer: v. To avoid or escape.Example: At the end of the class, everystudent will evaluate how well theprofessor taught.Example: By hiding in the bathroom, wewere able to evade the intruder.Answer: v. To gradually change.Answer: n. Facts or information that helpprove or disprove something.Example: The small school evolved into aworld-class institution.Example: These fossils are evidence ofevolution.
oseExtension
Answer: v. To leave out.Answer: adj. Worthy of imitation.Example: The young boy was excluded from Example: She is an exemplary student, andhis friends’ soccer game.you should copy her study habits.Answer: v. To increase in size.Answer: adj. Not admitting the majority.Example: Adding air to bike tires will cause Example: We may not be able to get in sincethem to expand.that club is very exclusive.Answer: v. To use selfishly.Example: The company exploited itsworkers by making them work long hours.Answer: n. An act of making somethinglonger.Answer: n. Expert knowledge or skill in aparticular field.Example: The surgeon’s expertise is kneesurgeries.Answer: v. To reveal or unmask.Example: If you’re sick on the day the paper Example: The emails presented exposed theis due, the teacher may give you ancompany’s corruption.extension on the due date.
fy
Answer: n. A time when there is an extremelack of food.Example: Millions of children in Ethiopiadied due to the famine there.Answer: adj. Having an end or limits.Example: Remember that life is finite;you’re not immortal.Answer: v. To change continually.Example: I’m not sure what to wear sincethe temperature has been fluctuating somuch.Answer: v. To strengthen.Answer: v. To get or remove something.Example: The dentist extracted one of myteeth.Answer: adj. Possible to do.Example: This study plan you made for mesounds feasible, even with my workschedule.Answer: n. A feature that ruins theperfection of something.Example: I got the diamond for a reducedprice since the stone had a flaw.Answer: v. To prioritize or center onsomething.Example: The king decided to fortify theExample: The program is going to focus oncastle walls to protect them during attacks.environmental issues.
erateGrandiose
Answer: adj. Unnecessary; of littleimportanceAnswer: n. A skeletal structure designed tosupport something.Example: You must stop spending yourmoney on frivolous purchases.Example: Skyscrapers must have a strongframework to support all the floors.Answer: adj. Of primary importance.Answer: n. A purpose natural to a person orthing.Example: Learning scales is fundamental toExample: The function of petals is to attractbeing a good piano player.insects to the plant.Answer: adj. Distorted and unclear.Answer: n. A space in between to objects.Example: Our answering machine is so badthat people’s voices are always garbled.Example: Be careful to avoid the gapbetween the two steps.Answer: adj. Pompous; overly important.Example: The actress had only one smallpart before she got grandiose ideas of herfame.Answer: v. To produce.Example: The fire generates heat, whichkeeps the room warm.
rchyHindrance
Answer: adj. Lacking planning.Answer: adj. Overused and unoriginal.Example: There was no schedule, so theevent was very haphazard.Example: HIs poems contain manyhackneyed phrases.Answer: adj. In a hurry.Answer: adj. Not gentle; unpleasant.Example: In order to avoid the police, therobbers made a hasty retreat.Example: Her comments on myperformance were very harsh and not kindat all.Answer: v. To pause, often due toreluctance.Answer: adj. Full of risk.Example: She hesitated before entering theabandoned building.Answer: n. Something that causes delay orresistance.Example: Her hatred of publictransportation is a hindrance when tryingto get around New York City.Example: The nuclear reactor has a lot ofhazardous waste.Answer: n. A ranking system.Example: In the office hierarchy, themanager is higher than the associate.
lustrateImpact
Answer: n. An intense feeling of fear.Answer: adj. Empty inside.Example: The haunted house filled me withhorror.Example: The dead tree is hollow.Answer: n. An unproven idea that attemptsto explain something.Answer: adj. Extremely unfriendly.Example: You’ll need to conduct anexperiment to test your hypothesis.Example: My ex-boyfriend’s new girlfriendwas very hostile towards me.Answer: adj. Unable to read.Answer: adj. Exactly the same.Example: Because he’d never been able toattend school, the man was illiterate.Example: The twins were completelyidentical.Answer: n. Effect or influence.Answer: v. To explain by using an example.Example: His moving words had a largeimpact on me.Example: The professor illustrated thelesson with a personal story.
santIncidental
Answer: v. To carry out.Answer: v. To worsen.Example: We will implement the newschedule starting next semester.Example: Drinking alcohol will impair yourdriving abilities.Answer: v. To force upon.Answer: v. To strongly suggest.Example: After the riots, the mayor imposed Example: My mother implied that I was thea curfew on the town.one who forgot to take out the trash.Answer: n. A reason to do something.Example: I hate my job, but the bigpaychecks are a good incentive to stick withit.Answer: adj. A minor part.Answer: v. To reduce to poverty.Example: These medical bills are going toimpoverish me.Answer: adj. Continuing without pause.Example: Don’t worry about your grade onExample: I can’t sleep because of the dog’sthis quiz; it’s only an incidental part of yourincessant barking.grade.
bleIndisputableIneffectiveInevitable
Answer: n. A preference.Answer: v. To urge on.Example: My inclination is to go to bedearly.Example: The ringleader incited the soldiersto rebellion.Answer: adj. Changing randomly.Answer: Iadj. ncapable; lacking ability.Example: His pitching has been veryinconsistent all season.Example: The incompetent worker wasfired from his job.Answer: adj. Not able to be challenged.Answer: adj. Untiring.Example: She’s the indisputable star of thebasketball team.Example: She is an indefatigable hiker andcan walk all day.Answer: adj. Unable to be avoided.Answer: adj. Not producing any majorimpact.Example: Even if you’re healthy, death isinevitable in the end.Example: The drug was shown to beineffective at curing cancer.
Integrate
Answer: v. To increase in size.Answer: v. To guess based on evidence.Example: Getting a promotion has reallyinflated his ego.Example: I inferred that she was annoyedbased on her body language.Answer: v. To hinder or restrain.Answer: n. The ability to have an impact ofsomething.Example: This cleaning spray inhibits thegrowth of bacteria.Answer: n. An investigation to determinethe truth.Example: Congress launched an inquiryafter the senator was accused of takingbribes.Answer: v. To combine.Example: When making a cake, you need tofully integrate the wet and dry ingredients.Example: The older sister has been apositive influence on her younger siblings.Answer: adj. The first.Example: She was the initial president of thecompany.Answer: adj. Necessary to complete thewhole.Example: You can’t quit. You’re an integralpart of this team.
gateIrascibleIrony
Answer: v. To come between people,objects, or an event and change what ishappening.Example: When the toddlers couldn’t sharetheir toys, their mothers had to intervene.Answer: v. To explain the meaning ofsomething.Example: I need you to interpret thisGerman speech for me.Answer: adj. Highly detailed.Answer: adj. Fearless.Example: The pattern on this blanket is sointricate.Example: The intrepid mountain climberreached the top of Mt. Everest.Answer: v. To examine or study.Answer: adj. Intrusive.Example: The police are going to investigate Example: We found the stranger’s questionsthe crime scene.too personal and very invasive.Answer: n. The use of words to give ameaning opposite to their literal meaning.Example: “I love spending my Friday nightsdoing homework,” she said with irony.Answer: adj. Easy to anger.Example: Even though my grandfatherseems irascible, he’s actually very loving.
h
Answer: n. Words specific to a certain job orgroup.Example: To be a successful doctor, you’llneed to learn a lot of medical jargon.Answer: adj. Uncertain.Example: Not sure which direction to go in,he stood irresolute.Answer: n. A special talent or skill.Answer: adj. Together.Example: My brother has a real knack forsolving tricky math problems.Example: The newlyweds jointly opened upa bank account.Answer: v. To fall behind.Answer: n. Work or effort.Example: I stayed with the front group ofExample: Building a house requires a lot ofrunners for the first few miles, but after thatlabor.I began to lag.Answer: v. To become weak; to beneglected.Example: During winter break, my plantslanguished since I was visiting my parentsand couldn’t water them.Answer: v. To mock or ridicule.Example: The cartoonist lampooned thepresident’s speech.
inMajor
Answer: adj. Wary.Answer: n. A talk given to an audience.Example: I’m leery of taking the darklooking shortcut.Example: The professor will give a 30minute lecture before the quiz.Answer: adj. Merciful; less harsh.Answer: adj. Lawful.Example: The judge gave the criminal alenient sentence due to his bad childhood.Example: The way he became mayor iscompletely legitimate.Answer: adj. Ridiculous.Answer: adj. or adv. Probable.Example: His claims about me areabsolutely ludicrous.Example: I don’t have much homework, soit’s likely I’ll be able to go out tonight.Answer: adj. Very important.Answer: v. To continue at the same level.Example: This test is a major part of yourfinal grade.Example: She has maintained the sameweight since high school.
Minimum
Answer: v, To increase to the greatestpossible size.Answer: v. To influence, especially in anunfair way.Example: The store’s goal this year is tomaximize its profit.Example: He tried to manipulate the resultsof the election.Answer: adj. Ordinary, average.Answer: v. To find the size and dimensionsof something.Example: The meal the chef made was onlymediocre.Example: By measuring the tree, I found itwas seven feet tall.Answer: n. A way of doing something.Answer: v. To fix.Example: Her method for making breadtakes three days.Example: My mother will mend the hole inmy shirt.Answer: n. The smallest or lowest amountpossible.Answer: v. To move from one place toanother.Example: You need to get a minimum of70% on the test to pass the class.Example: Every fall, the geese migrate toFlorida.
nObvious
Answer: v. To change.Example: I need to modify my style so itlooks more professional.Answer: adj. Lazy, neglectful.Answer: adj. Giving the wrong idea.Example: The advertisement for the weightloss pills is very misleading since studieshave shown they’re ineffective.Answer: adj. Gloomy, depressed.Example: The negligent babysitter invitedExample: The boy was morose after hearingher friends over while the children werehe didn’t make the football team.upstairs.Answer: v. To follow orders or instructions.Answer: adj. Indifferent, unexcited.Example: My dog always obeys me when Iask her to sit.Example: I was hurt when my friendgreeted me so nonchalantly.Answer: adj. Easily understood.Answer: v. To get.Example: The large poster of MichaelExample: The spy obtained the secret codesJackson over her bed made it obvious whowe need.her favorite singer was.
rtialPaucity
Answer: v. To unfairly burden.Example: For the past ten generations theroyal family has oppressed the peasants bykeeping them in poverty.Answer: n. A typical example of something.Answer: n. Someone on the opposite sidefor a game or contest.Example: The soccer player blocked heropponent’s shot at the goal.Answer: n. The source; where somethingbegan.Example: This work of art is a paradigm ofthe period; you’ll see many examples of it inthe museum.Example: The explorers are trying to findthe origin of the Nile.Answer: v. To join in.Answer: adj. Frugal, stingy.Example: My leg was feeling much better, soI decided to partake in the soccer match.Example: The parsimonious woman onlydonated a dollar to charity.Answer: n. Something existing in very smallamounts; scarcity.Answer: adj. Preferring one option overothers.Example: During the drought, the town had Example: We can get strawberry ice cream,a paucity of fresh water.but I’m actually more partial to chocolate.
t
Answer: adj. Located on the side or edge.Example: There are some peripheral fightsgoing on at the outdoor concert.Answer: v. To continue, especially whenfacing opposition.Example: I may have lost my last six games,but I will continue to persist trying to win.Answer: n. The highest or most importantpoint.Example: Winning the championship wasthe peak of his career.Answer: v. To penetrate or pass through.Example: Let the maple syrup permeateyour waffles before eating them.Answer: n. A period or stage in a process.Answer: v. To relate.Example: In high school, I went through aphase where I only wore black clothes.Example: How does your question pertainto the lecture?Answer: adj. Powerful.Answer: n. A record of opinions or votes.Example: Only take one sleeping pill sincethey’re very potent.Example: The polls show that my candidateis going to win the election.
rimaryPrior
Answer: Tv. o give approval or admiration.Answer: adj. Practical, sensible.Example: The book is the best I’ve everread; I can’t praise it enough.Example: Your boyfriend is too dramatic. Ithink you need a more pragmatic man.Answer: adj. Exact.Example: When collecting data, it’simportant that your measurements are veryprecise.Answer: adj. Widespread.Answer: v. To come before.Example: The flower girls preceded thebride when they walked down the aisle.Answer: adj. Having a high reputation.Example: If more people don’t start washingtheir hands, disease will become moreprevalent.Example: Harvard is one of the mostprestigious colleges in the United States.Answer: adj. Previous or earlier.Answer: adj. First; most important.Example: Prior to becoming a teacher, Elena Example: Maeve’s primary goal in life is toworked a
TOEFL, particularly in the Reading section. If you don't know the definitions of the words, you'll be at a significant disadvantage in this section! We've provided the following 327 words completely free for you to use. These words are the most commonly appearing words on the TOEFL. Read on for directions on how to print and use them.
