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Exam: GRE (Verbal)

absolutist

IPA: /ˈæb.sə.luː.tɪst/

KK: /æb'sɑlʊtɪst/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a political system where a single ruler has complete power and authority, often without any limitations or checks from other branches of government.

Example: The absolutist regime imposed strict controls over the population.

noun

Definition: A person who believes in or supports the idea of absolute authority or control, often in a political context, where one leader or government has complete power.

Example: The absolutist argued that a strong central authority was necessary for the stability of the state.

absolutistic

IPA: /ˌæb.səˈluː.tɪs.tɪk/

KK: /æbˈsɒl.juː.tɪst.ɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a political system where a single ruler has complete power and authority, without any limitations or checks from other branches of government.

Example: The absolutistic approach to governance often disregards individual freedoms.

absolutive

IPA: /æbˈsɒlʊtɪv/

KK: /æb'sɑːlʊtɪv/

adjective

Definition: This term describes a grammatical case used in certain languages, where it indicates the subject of an intransitive verb or the object of a transitive verb.

Example: In ergative languages, the absolutive case is used for the subject of intransitive verbs and the object of transitive verbs.

noun

Definition: A grammatical term referring to a form of a noun or pronoun that typically indicates the subject of an intransitive verb or the object of a transitive verb in certain languages.

Example: In some languages, the absolutive is used to indicate the subject of an intransitive verb or the object of a transitive verb.

absolutize

IPA: /ˈæb.sə.luː.taɪz/

KK: /æb'sɑl.juˌtaɪz/

transitive verb

Definition: To make something absolute or unconditional, often by treating it as the only truth or principle.

Example: Philosophers often absolutize certain moral principles to emphasize their importance.

absolve

IPA: //əbˈzɒlv//

KK: /əbˈzɑlv/

transitive verb

Definition: To free someone from blame, guilt, or responsibility, often by declaring that they are not at fault.

Example: The priest was able to absolve the sinner after their confession.

absorb

IPA: //əbˈzɔːrb//

KK: /əbˈzɔrb/

transitive verb

Definition: To take in or soak up something, such as a liquid, information, or energy.

Example: The sponge can absorb a lot of water.

absorbability

IPA: /æbˈzɔːrbəˌbɪlɪti/

KK: /əbˈzɔrbəˌbɪlɪti/

noun

Definition: The quality or ability of a material to take in or soak up liquids or other substances.

Example: The absorbability of the material is crucial for its effectiveness in various applications.

absorbance

IPA: /əbˈzɔːrbəns/

KK: /əbˈzɔrbəns/

noun

Definition: A measurement that shows how much light is taken in by a material when light passes through it.

Example: The absorbance of the solution increased as more dye was added.

absorbed

IPA: /əbˈzɔːrbd/

KK: /əbˈsɔrbd/

adjective

Definition: Completely focused on something or deeply engaged in an activity, often to the point of being unaware of other things happening around.

Example: She was so absorbed in her book that she didn't hear the doorbell.

verb

Definition: To take in or soak up a substance, energy, or information.

Example: The sponge absorbed all the water from the table.

absorbingly

IPA: /əbˈzɔːrbɪŋli/

KK: /əbˈzɔrbɪŋli/

adverb

Definition: In a way that captures and holds one's attention completely; very interesting or engaging.

Example: The novel was written absorbingly, keeping readers engaged until the last page.

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