Sadlier-Oxford Building an Enriched Vocabulary Lesson 18 Creaser

82017447	gape	To stare open-mouthed in amazement; to open wide.
82017448	garble	To distort in such a way as to make unintelligible.
82017449	gloat	To regard with excessive or malicious satisfaction.
82017450	goad	a. (n) A long pointed stick used for driving animals; anything that spurs a person on. b. (v) To drive or urge on.
82017451	graphic	a. Relating to a drawn or pictorial representation; visual. b. Giving a clear and effective picture; vivid.
82017452	gratuitous	a. Freely given; done without recompense. b. Uncalled-for; unjustified.
82017453	gregarious	a. Tending to form or move in a herd or other group; special. b. Enjoying the company of others; sociable.
82017454	grimace	a. (n) A twisted facial expression indicating pain, disgust, or disapproval. b. (v) To contort the features of the face in order to indicate pain, disgust or disapproval.
82017455	grope	To feel around uncertainly for.
82017456	grueling	Extremely demanding and exhausting.
82017457	gruesome	Causing great shock, horror, and repugnance.
82017458	gullible	Easily cheated or deceived.
82017459	haggard	Worn and exhausted from anxiety, disease, hunger, or fatigue.
82017460	harangue	a. (n) A long, emotional public address designed to arouse strong feelings or spur the audience on to action; a similar piece of writing. b. (v) To deliver such an address.
82017461	harbinger	a. (n) A forerunner. b. (v) To herald the approach of.