<p>Is it a good idea to study vocab the night before, as long as you get a good night of sleep? What else do people do the night before the test?</p>
<p>I am doing another practice test right now and then I am going to go over the vocab that I have been working on, to review it. It is probably best to go over what you have learned, and not start something new. So, my opinion, is yes study vocab, but not new vocab.
Also, if you have made flashcards, you might want to take them to the test center with you, in case you have some spare time, so that you are not just sitting there being nervous and overthinking about the test.</p>
<p>I wouldn’t recommend doing practice questions. Vocab review is fine.</p>
<p>JTC591, i’d say study no more than 50 vocab words the night before… you don’t want to overwhelm yourself… i’m doing the same… my friend played video games the night before the test and got a 2250… just relax, and do stuff you enjoy… don’t prepare too much the night before or you’ll make stupid mistakes on test day that you really shouldn’t have created… good luck</p>
<p>I looked at the entire sparknotes 1000 list the night and morning before and only missed one vocab question :)</p>
<p>HERE R SOME WORDS</p>
<p>Pugnacious - Aggressive, combative, war-like, belligerent </p>
<p>Portent omen or indication</p>
<p>Extemporaneous little preparation</p>
<p>Perfunctory hasty or superficial</p>
<p>Temerity- boldness, gall, nerve</p>
<p>Enthrall - enchant: hold spellbound</p>
<p>Fettered bound by chains</p>
<p>Phlegmatic showing little emotion</p>
<p>Choleric - This is the commander-type. Cholerics are dominant, strong, decisive, stubborn and even arrogant.</p>
<p>Inculcate - To teach by repeated instruction</p>
<p>Esoteric - Secret knowledge not accessible to the uninitiated</p>
<p>Germane relevant and appropriate</p>
<p>Salubrious healthy</p>
<p>Teeming - Abundantly filled with especially living things</p>
<p>Rancid - A horrible taste or smell.</p>
<p>Pallucid clear</p>
<p>Cathartic relating to bowel health</p>
<p>Ask what each word means or place your own word.</p>
<p>Laconic speaking concise</p>
<p>Sublime very good</p>
<p>exalted: of high moral or intellectual value</p>
<p>Grafting transplantation</p>
<p>Paucity less/fewer</p>
<p>Iconoclastic rebel</p>
<p>Cerebral intellectual, cognitive</p>
<p>Regale entertain</p>
<p>Hidebound - stubbornly conservative and narrow-minded</p>
<p>Sequestration carbon capture</p>
<p>Soporific - Induces sleep</p>
<p>Debilitating - impairing the strength and vitality</p>
<p>Insalubrious - detrimental to health</p>
<p>Felicitous - well-fitting, happening at the right time; working out well</p>
<p>Ostensibly - seemingly, apparently, on the surface (ON THE SUEFACE DEF. 2)</p>
<p>Sybarite luxurious person</p>
<p>Misanthrope person who hates other people</p>
<p>Arcane - Information that is known or understood by a limited number of people.; ESOTERIC</p>
<p>Denigration A belittling comment</p>
<p>Ecclesiastical associated with church</p>
<p>Obtuse - lacking in insight or discernment;</p>
<p>Inimical harmful</p>
<p>Salacious lust</p>
<p>Perennial lasting 3 seasons or more?</p>
<p>Interminable endless</p>
<p>Insuperable impossible to surmount</p>
<p>Dolorous showing sorrow</p>
<p>Desultory passing around with no plan</p>
<p>Puerile childish</p>
<p>Cogent powerfully persuasive</p>
<p>Jettisoned to throw overboard</p>
<p>Salvage save from ruin/destruction</p>
<p>Lucid clear, crystalline</p>
<p>Opprobrium notoriety, public shame</p>
<p>Peccadillo indiscretion</p>
<p>Misnomer an incorrect or unsuitable name</p>
<p>Congenial = Suitable</p>
<p>Enticing Charming</p>
<p>Inclement sever or cruel</p>
<p>Scintillating brilliantly clever</p>
<p>Intoned chant-like, uttered in a chant</p>
<p>Mar spoil</p>
<p>Allaying quench(thirst), satisfy</p>
<p>Truculence - obstreperous and defiant aggressiveness</p>
<p>Truculent - unapologetically cruel or savage</p>
<p>Perfidy - betrayal of a trust</p>
<p>Banter teasing</p>
<p>Pleasantries small talk before serious conversation</p>
<p>Invective - vituperation: abusive or venomous language used to express blame or censure or bitter deep-seated ill will</p>
<p>Aphorism - brief statement which expresses an observation on life, usually intended as a wise observation. Benjamin Franklin’s "Poor Richard’s …</p>
<p>Countermand revoke</p>
<p>Pique a sudden outburst of anger; “his temper sparked like damp firewood”</p>
<p>Prerogative exclusive right</p>
<p>Circuitous marked by indirection in speech or conduct</p>
<p>Consanguineous related by blood</p>
<p>Ebullient happy, ecstatically happy</p>
<p>Sedulous = diligent
redolent - adj. having or emitting fragrance; aromatic
convivial - adj. fond of feasting, drinking, and good company; sociable
toadies - n. a person who flatters or defers to others for self-serving reasons; a sycophant
callous - adj. emotionally hardened; unfeeling
palliative - adj. tending to make less severe or intense
compendious - adj. containing or stating briefly and concisely all the essentials; succinct
magnanimous - adj. courageously noble in mind or heart; generous in forgiving; eschewing resentment or revenge
dalliance - n. frivolous spending of time; dawdling; playful flirtation
sedulous - adj. persevering and constant in effort or application; assiduous
treacly - adj. cloyingly sweet or sentimental
consecrated - adj. dedicated to a sacred purpose; sanctified
remiss - adj. lax in attending to duty; negligent
ineffable - adj. incapable of being expressed; indescribable or unutterable
consummate - v. to bring to completion or fruition; conclude
byzantine - adj. of, relating to, or characterized by intrigue; scheming or devious
sophistry - n. plausible but fallacious argumentation
ingenuous - adj. lacking in cunning or worldliness; openly straightforward or frank; candid
arcane - adj. known or understood by only a few; mysterious
insolent - adj. presumptuous and insulting in manner or speech; arrogant
inscrutable hard to grasp
tribulation - n. great affliction, distress, suffering
irreproachable - adj. perfect or blameless in every respect; faultless
quixotic - adj. caught up in the romance of noble deeds and the pursuit of unreachable goals
unwitting - adj. not knowing, intended; unaware, unintentional
venality - n. the condition of being susceptible to bribery or corruption
rehash - v. to bring forth again in another form without significant alteration; to discuss again
excise - v. to remove by or as if by cutting
amalgamate - v. to combine into a unified or integrated whole; unite
equanimity - n. the quality of being calm and even-tempered; composure
lucid - adj. easily understood, mentally sound
exacerbate - v. to increase the severity, violence, or bitterness of; aggravate
spurn - v. to reject disdainfully or contemptuously; scorn
finagle - v. to obtain or achieve by indirect, usually deceitful methods
modicum - n. a small, moderate, or token amount
phlegmatic - adj. having or suggesting a calm, sluggish temperament; unemotional
penurious - adj. unwilling to spend money, stingy
miffed - v. to cause to become offended or annoyed</p>