Word Saver, Copyright 1995, All Rights Reserved, Charles D. Simmons
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Word Saver: An intelligent screen saver for Windows.  Word Saver is a 
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If you want to add your own words to the list, insert them into this file
following the "WORDS: 131" entry.  For every word that you add, increment
the "WORDS: 131" entry.  For example if you added 5 new words change the
line to "WORDS: 136".

Any new entries should be formatted as follows:

Line 1 - the new word
Line 2 - the pronunciation
Line 3 - the definition
Line 4 - the usage
Line 5 - a blank line to denote the end of the entry

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WORDS: 131
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NON SEQUITUR
non SEK wi tur
n. An illogical conclusion; A statement that does not logically follow previous conversation. 
When Jason had his stroke, his speech was filled with non sequiturs. We couldn't understand why he was acting so weird until later. 

DEBACLE
di BAW kul
n. A complete breakdown; A disastrous defeat or downfall. 
What a debacle that was, trying to get our employees to work after they heard we were going to lay off 80 percent of them. 

ESPOUSE
i SPOUSE
vt. To support something as your own. 
I do not espouse the use of drugs in my home. You will have to live somewhere else if you wish to continue in this type of activity. 

REMIT
ri MIT
vt. To submit payment. 
Before they will turn the electricity back on, they said that we must remit the balance due. 

TURPITUDE
TUR pi TUDE
n. Vileness and depravity. 
You are guilty of moral turpitude among other things and will most likely spend the rest of your life in prison. 

BURGEON
BUR jen
vi. To grow rapidly or to expand. 
Before we knew it, our city was burgeoning with hotels and casinos. 

FLOUNCE
FLOWNS
vi. To move about in an exaggerated or jerky fashion. 
When I told her that she was grounded and couldn't go to the dance, she flounced out of the room. 

ASPERITY
uh SPARE ih tee
adj. Gruff and rigid. 
His asperity has made him the most likely candidate for "Grouch of the Year". 

COLLOQUIAL
kuh LOW kwee ul
adj. Conversational; Slang. 
"What's up man? ", is considered a colloquial phrase. A foreigner might have difficulty understanding what this question means. 

DILEMMA
di LEM uh
n. A situation where one must choose between two unsatisfactory choices. 
After hiking four miles up the steep canyon we found ourselves in a dilemma. We couldn't decide whether it would be more dangerous to continue or to go back. 

VACILLATE
VAS uh LATE
vi. To be indecisive, Constantly switching one's point of view or stance. 
Stop vacillating and give us your final decision. 

SAGACIOUS
suh GAY shus
adj. Wise; Keen in judgment. 
It was a sagacious old man that told me to marry my wife. I'm glad I listened to him now. 

LATENT
LATE nt
adj. Potential that is not clearly visible. 
All these years I've had this latent ability to tell the future, but didn't realize it 'till now. 

JUXTAPOSE
JUK stu poze
vt. To lay side by side usually for comparison. 
The treasury agent juxtaposed the real twenty dollar bill with the fake one so that we could see the difference. 

EULOGY
YOU luh gee
n. A praise given for someone who has died. 
That was a beautiful eulogy that Jonathan read at father's funeral. 

INFRACTION
in FRAK shun
n. A violation. 
A speeding ticket is just a small infraction of the law. 

MARTYR
MAHR tur
n. One who endures great suffering in order to advance a belief or cause. 
Jesus was the greatest martyr of all time. 

MALAPROPISM
MAL uh prop IZ um
n. A humorous misuse of a word. 
I once heard a malapropism where a man said that he was going to "expos" himself in a public place. 

MYOPIC
my OH pik
adj. Short sighted. 
If we will continue to exist as a superpower in today's world, a myopic leader is the last thing we need!

OPULENT
OP yuh lunt
adj. Luxurious; Extravagant. 
The opulent hotel was visited by many famous movie stars. 

PROLIFIC
proh LIF ik
adj. Producing an abundant output; Fruitful. 
George is a prolific song writer. I'll bet you've heard at least twenty of his songs on the radio and didn't know they were his. 

REPROACH
ri PROACH
n. Blame. 
He thinks he is above reproach. Wait 'till our new boss gets a hold of him. 

SUBJUGATE
SUB juh GATE
vt. To bring under control by force. 
After three unsuccessful attempts to subjugate the enemy, we decided it would be better to work out a peace accord with them. 

PARODY
PARE uh dee
n. An imitation meant to ridicule the original. 
"Randolf the Bull Legged Cowboy," is a parody to "Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer." 

CACHET
ka SHAY
n. The prestige or glamour associated with the quality or value of something. 
Many people run for a political office just for the cachet of being in the public spotlight. 

AGGREGATE
AG rih git
adj. Assembled together to make a whole. 
The total you see at the bottom of the last page is an aggregate total of all of the data we have collected thus far. 

AMBIANCE
AM bee ens
n. The atmosphere or mood surrounding a person, place, or thing. 
The ambiance at the dinner party was such that no one could resist having a good time. 

IMPETUS
IM pi tus
n. The force behind something. 
Stability in the Middle East was most likely the impetus for the most recent negotiations. 

AGNOSTIC
ag NOS tik
n. Someone who believes that the existence of God could not possibly be proved, but does not deny that there might be a God. 
I heard that John is an agnostic. He told some of my friends that they couldn't prove to him that there was a God. 

HACKNEYED
HAK need
adj. Commonly overused or trite. 
John's hackneyed excuses for being late were getting on everyone's nerves. 

GARRULOUS
GAR uh lus
adj. Excessively talkative. 
Joe is a garrulous person; he can't help but stop and talk to everyone he meets. 

BURNISH
BUR nish
vt. To make shiny; To polish. 
The silverware looked fantastic after Robin finished burnishing it. 

DEPLETE
di PLEET
vt. To drain or exhaust. 
Since all of our resources have been depleted, we'll just have to look for a silent partner. 

ENACT
en ACT
vt. To make into law. 
The local city council has enacted a law to prevent peddlers from selling door to door. 

TRACTABLE
TRAK tuh bul
adj. Easy to take care of and manage. 
Robert is a tractable child and will need very little attention while we are gone. 

COGNIZANT
KOG ni zant
adj. Fully aware of something. 
Are you cognizant of the problems that face you in this endeavor? 

ABSTRUSE
ab STROOSE
adj. Something or someone that is not easily understood. 
We found the professor's technical notes to be a little bit abstruse. 

UNWIELDY
un WEEL dee
adj. Difficult to manage. 
Because the tractor was so unwieldy, it took me twice as long to plow the field as it should have. 

MYRIAD
MEER eeh ud
adj. An innumerable amount. 
We received a myriad of wedding gifts from my wife's family. 

VENERATE
VEN uh RATE
vt. To show respect or reverence. 
If involved in a near death experience, most people feel the need to venerate themselves before God. 

SINE QUA NON
SIN i kwa NON
n. An absolutely essential element. 
It appears that the sine qua non in arranging this deal is whether or not our company will pay the foreign freight charges. 

NEBULOUS
NEB yuh lus
adj. Vague with unclear boundaries or definition. 
One could say that our task was a bit nebulous since we were only given general direction. 

PEJORATIVE
pi JOR uh tiv
adj. Disparaging; Derogatory. 
It makes me angry every time I hear Randy talk to Bill in such a pejorative manner. Maybe I should let him go. 

REPRISAL
ri PRY zul
n. A revengeful act, normally military in nature. 
Immediately following the cease-fire, there were skirmishes all along the country's boarder. 

FAUX PAS
foe PAH
n. A social error in manners. 
Eating your dessert with the soup spoon could be considered a faux pas. 

ASSERT
uh SURT
vt. To defend or withstand. 
What Joe needs to do is assert his rights in this matter and get it taken care of. This has been dragging on too long. 

OPPORTUNIST
OP ohr TOON ist
n. One who seeks to better his own well-being at the expense of others. 
I probably shouldn't take advantage of this situation. I wouldn't want everyone thinking that I am an opportunist. 

COMMISSION
kuh MISH un
n. A charge or duty. 
The commission given to me was to reorganize and make this company profitable again. 

DISPEL
di SPELL
vt. To rid or disperse. 
I thought that the rumor of hidden treasure had already been dispelled by the park service. 

ICONOCLAST
i CON uh clast
n. Someone who attacks or tries to destroy sacred or traditional ideas or values. 
The board of directors brought in a group of well known iconoclasts in order to shake things up and make the company more profitable. 

INTREPID
in TREP id
adj. Bold and courageous. 
Though the seas were rough the intrepid crew managed to make it into the port on time. 

MIASMIC
my AZ mik
adj. Blanketed by a heavy atmosphere of gloom and harm. 
It is hard to keep my chin up when everything seems so miasmic around here. 

HAPLESS
HAP less
adj. Unfortunate or unlucky. 
The irony of it all is that it was a hapless event that brought us together. 

PROTRACT
pro TRAKT
adj. To extend or lengthen. 
I think that our stay might be protracted since all of the airports seem to be snowed in. 

PRECIPITATE
pri SIP i tate
v. To invoke a sudden reaction; To expedite unnecessarily. 
We need to be prudent with our defense cuts. Putting too many people out of work at once could precipitate an economic disaster. 

PRAGMATIC
prag MAT ik
adj. Practical; Concerned with real effects and not theory. 
When it comes to spending my money, you could say that I am somewhat of a pragmatic. I don't want to waste my money on ideas that have not been proved. 

RUSTIC
RUS tik
adj. Country like; Simple in natural charm. 
I like to go hunting with my dad because I always enjoy the rustic scenery along the way. 

SUPERFLUOUS
soo PUR floo us
adj. Excessive; Abundance beyond a need. 
Please be quiet. We don't need your negative, superfluous remarks right now. 

ALACRITY
uh LAK ri tee
n. Alertness; Liveliness. 
We caught the defect before the final production run due to the alacrity exhibited by everyone on the team. 

ARCANE
ar KANE
adj. Something that is secretive or understood by only a few persons. 
Some of the terminology he uses is so arcane. No one's ever quite sure what he is talking about. 

GRANDEUR
GRAN jur
n. Having the quality of greatness. 
No one in my life that I know of has ever seen the grandeur of an angel. 

WINCE
WINS
vi. To flinch. 
The boy winced as ball flew over his head. If he had kept his eyes open he might have caught it. 

BREVITY
BREV i tee
n. Briefness. 
The teacher explained that the brevity of the instruction was due to a lack of preparation on his part. 

KNEAD
NEED
vt. To mix by hand. 
When making bread, the Indians of North America often knead their dough by hand. 

LUCRATIVE
LOO kruh tiv
adj. Profitable. 
Selling drugs is a dangerous and lucrative business. Even though you make a lot of money, I don't think that it is worth the risk. 

NEGATE
ni GATE
vt. To nullify or invalidate. 
Since you have not been able to come up with your end of the bargain, I believe that my responsibilities have been negated. 

UNILATERAL
YOU nuh LAT ur ul
adj. One-sided; Acting alone. 
Our involvement in this crisis must not be unilateral. We need to get our allies involved as well. 

ABASE
uh BASE
vt. To make a fool of; To degrade; To lower in value. 
The new job descriptions have abased many of the existing employees. 

HALCYON
HAL see un
adj. Prosperous. 
The nineteen fifties were described by many as a halcyon time here in America. 

CONDUCIVE
kun DOOSE iv
adj. Having the tendency to bring about or promote. 
I don't think that the environment here is conducive to good study habits. 

VIABLE
VI uh bul
adj. Practical. 
What we need is a viable solution to the problem at hand. None of you has offered a plan that even comes close to resolving this. 

TERSE
TURS
n. Brief; Concise. 
The explanation I received was terse and hard to understand. If at all possible I would like you to explain it to me again. 

CONCURRENT
kun KUR unt
adj. Occurring at the same time. 
A concurrent process committee will make sure that everything will be taken care of. 

DISSOLUTION
DIS uh LOO shun
n. The breaking up of something into its individual parts. 
With the dissolution of the old phone system, many customers are now paying more than they ever were before. 

DELINEATE
duh LIN ee ate
vt. To accurately describe with words or pictures. 
Let me further delineate the meaning of this analysis by showing you the future income of these properties. 

ONEROUS
ON ur us
adj. Burdensome. 
After he murdered his wife, his guilt became so onerous that he committed suicide. 

INSIPID
in SIP id
adj. Dull; Boring; Tasteless. 
The professor's lecture could be easily be described as insipid to say the least. 

MUNDANE
MUN DANE
adj. Plain; Unadorned; Ordinary. 
We met with the Senator and had a mundane lunch at Joey's. 

PRODIGY
PROD uh gee
n. A rare occurrence, likely to astound the mind. 
My college professor asked me, "What sort of prodigy has made you to believe that you wouldn't have to take the final exam when everyone else does? "

PYRRHIC VICTORY
PIER ik  VICT uh ree
n. A victory won at an extreme cost. 
I'd say that John winning his lawsuit was a Pyrrhic victory when you consider he lost everything, including his wife, in the process. He should have settled out of court. 

INEPT
in EPT
adj. Incompetent. 
How could Donald hire someone so inept at what we do? It'll take us a year to train this new guy!

EUPHEMISM
YOU fuh MIZ um
n. A replacement for an offensive expression. 
I believe that a 'Lady of the Night' is an example of a euphemism for the word prostitute. 

ROGUE
ROHG
n. A scoundrel. 
My mother used to ask my sister, "What kind of rogue are you bringing home for us to meet tonight? "

MALINGER
muh LING gur
vi. To pretend to be ill in order to avoid one's duties. 
In the military, malingering can be punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. I knew a soldier who lost a whole month's pay because he was malingering. 

SURROGATE
SUR uh GIT
n. A substitute. 
Since my wife couldn't have children, we decided to find a surrogate mother. 

AMASS
uh MASS
vt. To gather or pile up. 
Since my trip to Germany last year I have managed to amass almost 50 beer steins. 

PERVADE
pur VADE
vt. To spread throughout. 
A sense of accomplishment pervaded our work area when we heard that our entry had received a better review than our competitor's product. 

RESPITE
RES pit
n. A short period of rest. 
She has taken a respite in the country in order to get her thoughts together. 

SYCOPHANT
SIK uh funt
n. One who attempts to get ahead by flattering or impressing important or influential people. 
When I asked Janie why she was acting like such a sycophant around the senator, she told me, "It's not what you know but who you know that matters. "

FRUGAL
FROO gul
adj. Penny pinching; Economical. 
In order to buy the house of your dreams, you must learn to be frugal with your money. 

DEMEANOR
di MEAN ur
n. The way in which a person carries himself; Behavior. 
His constant sarcastic demeanor almost cost him his job. We're all sick and tired of his comments. 

TRANSCEND
tran SEND
vt. To surpass the known limits. 
This great accomplishment will transcend our understanding of people and the importance of world peace. 

ANTITHESIS
an TITH uh sis
n. A comparison of contrasting thoughts. 
His paper was an antithesis of the aftermath of the cold war. 

CAREEN
kuh REEN
v. To swerve; To lean to one side. 
When the ship careened in the wind, everyone on board thought that they were going to die. 

DIGRESS
di GRESS
v. To stray away from the main topic or subject, especially while speaking. 
We started out talking about the business plan, but the conversation digressed from there. Before we knew it, we were talking about flight school and scuba diving. 

EPITOME
i PIT uh me
n. A brief summary; A perfect example. 
Jesus was the epitome of a saint. 

IMPEDIMENT
im PED uh munt
n. A hindrance or obstacle. 
Don has a terrible speech impediment that keeps him from speaking at public functions. 

VICARIOUS
vie KARE ee us
adj. Having to do with the act of substitution. 
It was a vicarious ordeal for us to revisit the crash site where so many of our friends had died. 

MITIGATE
MIT ih GATE
vt. To soften or moderate. 
The symptoms of cancer were mitigated by chemotherapy. 

SLANDER
SLAN dur
n. To make a verbal accusation against someone with the intent to harm their reputation. 
My lawyer has informed me that if they slander my name on the television again, I should file a law suit against them. 

EGREGIOUS
eh GREE jus
adj. Something that is more than bad. 
It was an egregious mistake to let the space shuttle lift off, when the scientists new of an existing problem. 

ACQUIESCE
AK wee ES
vi. To go along with something; To consent without protest. 
I know I shouldn't have acquiesced to their desires, but the temptation was too great. 

OFFICIOUS
uh FISH us
adj. A zeal to help or give advice; Especially when unwanted. 
My mother-in-law is so officious, she just has to stick her nose into everything I do. 

PERNICIOUS
pur NISH us
adj. Deadly serious; Destructive. 
The veterinarian informed us of the pernicious disease our poodle had contracted. He said that it was lucky that we had brought Pookey in when we did. 

INORDINATE
in OR din it
adj. More than expected; Excessive. 
I guess you could say that I have been blessed with an inordinate amount of skill when it comes to my profession. 

PATENT
PAT nt
adj. Obvious; Clear. 
It was patent to everyone that the candidate was lying about his involvement in the scandal. 

MALLEABLE
MAL eeh uh bul
adj. Capable of being reshaped. 
Greg is at a malleable point in his life. He needs to make a decision and go with it. I think he'll be much happier if he does. 

RENEGE
ri NIG
vi. To back out of a promise. 
Rudy has reneged on his promise to take us all to Europe this summer. I knew he didn't have the money. 

SUPERSEDE
SUE pur SEED
vt. To replace. 
The B-34X has been superseded by the B-34Z model. Please don't order it anymore. 

ACTUATE
AK choo ATE
vt. To start; To put into motion. 
The switch on the wall actuates the conveyor which in turn takes the grain to the top of the silo. 

EXTORTION
ik STOR shun
n. The act of coercion as a means of gain. 
They were all indicted on federal racketeering and extortion charges. 

COMMENSURATE
kuh MEN sur it
adj. In accordance; Equal. 
The salary for this job will be commensurate with your past experience. From what I see on your rsum, you are looking at around 50K to start. 

COGENT
ko GENT
adj. Extremely convincing, especially intellectually. 
His arguments for gun control were cogent, particularly since he had lost his own son to a hunting accident. 

COALESCE
KO uh LES
vi. To unite or come together. 
The streams coalesce about four miles from here. That's where you can catch some really big trout. 

PANACEA
PAN uh SEE uh
n. A cure for everything. 
The people elected him because he promised a panacea for our country's problems. 

INTERNECINE
IN tur NES EEN
adj. Destructive among one selves. 
A civil war is always internecine by nature. 

BOURGEOIS
boohr ZHWAH
adj. Coming from the middle class; Overly concerned about status. 
When my mother told me that she thought that my wife was too bourgeois, I slapped her face and walked away. 

INGENUOUS
in JEN you us
adj. Childlike in nature; Unsophisticated. 
Many playwrights attempt to give the lead female role an ingenuous character in order to make her more appealing. 

CENSURE
SEN shur
vt. To rebuke; To criticize. 
The doctor was censured by the Medical Foundation for Science after he was caught altering the research results. 

RECRIMINATE
ri KRIM ih NATE
vt. To make an accusation back at an accuser. 
During a political campaign, candidates are constantly recriminating charges brought against them by their opponents. 

GAUCHE
GOASH
adj. Lacking social grace; Inept. 
Drinking from the wrong glass at a dinner party could be considered gauche depending on whom you are dining with. 

MORIBUND
MOR uh bund
adj. Near death. 
The moribund patient lay quiet while the priest administered his last rights. 

COERCE
co URSE
vt. To compel someone into action by force or threat. 
I didn't want to rob the liquor store; my friends coerced me into doing it. Now I regret my actions fully. 

FRATRICIDE
FRAT ri side
n. The murder of one's own family. (Can be used figuratively. )
There are many cases of fratricide in every war. We can only hope to minimize our mistakes. 

HYPERBOLE
hi PURR buh lee
n. An exaggeration; A statement used as a figure of speech. 
"I was so thirsty that I drank ten gallons of water", is an example of a hyperbole. 

URBANE
ur BANE
adj. Sophisticated; Socially polished. 
She ran off with an urbane young man from Dortmund. 

EMPIRICAL
em PEER i kul
adj. Relying on knowledge gained from past experience, not theory. 
Most complex problems are solved by empirical knowledge. If we relied on theory all the time, we would hardly ever get anything done. 

AMBIGUOUS
am BIG you us
adj. To be unclear; disclosed in such a fashion that can be interpreted in many ways. 
I just wish that my boss would quit being so ambiguous about these job assignments. I'm never really sure what he wants out of me. 

ARCHIVES
AHR KIVZ
n. A repository where records are stored. 
My mother researched our entire family tree at the Indian archives downtown. They have all of the Army records on Indians from 1830 until now. 

TENACIOUS
tu NAY shus
adj. Diligent; Persevering. 
It will take a brilliant and tenacious scientist to find the cure for cancer. 

WANTON
WAHN tun
adj. Marked by whatever is foul and immoral. 
I am not interested in your wanton passion for power. I have better things to do than to listen to you. 

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        REGISTERED WORDS FOLLOW, DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS NOTICE!
                  DO NOT REMOVE THIS NOTICE!!!
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