SAT Word Skills 5 - Lesson 31

to have a strong and continuous desire for something

to speak in a continuous, dull, or monotonous tone, often causing boredom

to speak loudly, expressing strong opinions or complaints

to make objections, often over small details without a good reason

to involuntarily make the sound or movements of vomiting without actually vomiting

to smile joyfully in an obvious way

to praise someone or something enthusiastically and loudly, particularly in a public manner

to talk at length in a foolish or inconsequential way

to appear or be presented in public for the first time

to have a beneficial or harmful result or effect

to continue staying somewhere

to severely criticize or scold someone for their actions or behaviors

to express great satisfaction of one's own success, often with a mischievous behavior and in an annoying manner

to mention something without directly talking about it in detail

to make a person feel ashamed, uneasy, or nervous, especially in front of other people

to casually steal something unimportant or of small value

to twist and twine together or around something, often in a way that it is difficult to separate

to remember past events, experiences, or memories with a sense of nostalgia

to wash or bathe