Cohere-Perquisite

• Def (v.): be united; form a whole.

  • “My goal in life is to make my juxtaposing cultures ___.”

  Cohere
• Def (v.): (of an argument or theory) be logically consistent.

  • “Her argument does not ___ with her beliefs.”

  Cohere
• Def (adj.): serving as an introduction; introductory; opening 

  • “Before the assembly began, the principal gave some ___ remarks.”

  Prefatory
• Def (n.):  an unselfish person whose actions show concern for the welfare of others.

  • “Eva is an ___, always willing to sacrifice her well-being for others."

  Altruist
• Def (adj.): feeling resentment at having been unfairly treated; resentful; distressed 

  • “She was ___ during her childhood; her parents neglected her.

  Aggrieved
• Def (adj.): lacking distinctive or interesting features or characteristics; ordinary; mid 

  • “The ___ movie made me fall asleep.”

  Nondescript
• Def (n.): the action or process of trying to persuade someone not to take a particular course of action; talking someone out of a decision plan

  • “I tried to use ___ to get my sister off Ozempic.”

   Dissuasion
• Def (n.): the feeling that someone or something is unworthy of one's consideration or respect; contempt.

  • “The winning team expressed ___ towards the losers.”

  Disdain
• Def (v.): consider to be unworthy of one's consideration.

  • “My parents ___ flying in the economy section; they believe it to be worth more.”

  Disdain
• Def (adj.):  truthful and straightforward; frank; blunt 

  • “The mother was ___ about her adoptive son’s past.”

  Candid
• Def (adj.): deeply upset and agitated; worried

  • “We were ___ to see eldritch figures ahead.”

  Distraught
• Def (v.):  free (someone) from a criminal charge by a verdict of not guilty.

  • “The judge ___ Johnny from the charges.”

  Acquit
• Def (adj.): containing the same root or stem

  • “‘Which’ and ‘Witch’ are ___.”

  Paronymous
• Def (adj.): (of an action, idea, or goal) deserving praise and commendation; admirable; deserving 

  • “The researchers’ findings were ___, for they discovered the cure to an old disease.”

  Laudable
• Def (v.):  bring out or develop (something latent or potential); evoke 

  • “Holly tried to ___ Camila’s true personality by asking her questions.”

  Educe
• Def (v.):  irritate or annoy (someone).

  • “Ursula’s disdain ___ me. At some point, I wanted to punch on her face.”

  Nettle
• Def (v.):  make (something, typically an undesirable situation or an unfounded belief) continue indefinitely; preserve 

  • “The disease ___ his suffering: he lay in a torpid state for days.”

  Perpetuate
• Def (n.):  base an argument, theory, or undertaking on; a basic idea that supports a conclusion 

  • “She claimed that she killed the woman on the ___ that it was self-defense.”

  Premise
• Def (n.): a group of three people or things.

  • “My clothes are arranged in ___: dark-colored, light-colored, and multi-colored.”

  Triplicity
• Def (adj.):  able to be discerned; perceptible; able to be understood or seen 

  • “The ___ child recognized the woman’s true intentions with his father.”

  Discernible
• Def (adj.): involving or showing care and forethought, especially in business; being careful 

  • “The abnegation of going to the mall is a ___ move to prevent unnecessary spending.”

  Prudential
• Def (n.): a thing regarded as a special right or privilege enjoyed as a result of one's position.

  • “A ___ of being a math teacher’s child is the extra math support with homework.”

  Perquisite