Most Commonly Confused Words: GRE Vocab from Adverse vs Averse to Jibe

Update: I am not available for tutoring! But still alive, :) Meanwhile, so many students have personally recommended Target Test Prep for GRE / GMAT that I asked them for a unique discount code, TestedTutor10, for this link: https://targettestprep.referralrock.com/l/1TESTEDTUTO21/ Quick vocab video that's great for those studying the GRE or just anyone looking to improve their vocabulary and avoid common English language errors. These videos will cover both advanced GRE words and more basic GRE words but the focus will be on avoiding common GRE mistakes in vocabulary. https://crunchprep.com/gre/commonly-misused-gre-words I offer private GRE / GMAT / English tutoring online at a fixed rate of $140/hr. Please get in touch via the email below, or through my tutoring website: https://www.gretutorlondon.com/ Enquiries: philip@gretutorlondon.com 81. adverse and averse adverse is an adjective, and means contrary to something. Example: He had to face adverse conditions during his trip. averse is an adjective, and means strongly opposed to something. Example: He was always averse to taking risks in life. 82. aggravate and aggregate aggravate is a verb, and means to make something worse. Example: Your hatred towards her is only aggravating the situation. aggregate is a noun, and means a sum total. Example: What is the aggregate score of our team during the tournament? 83. a lot and allot a lot means many. Example: I have a lot of mobile phones with me. allot is a verb, and means to give out or allocate. Example: I was allotted the smallest of all the dorm rooms. 84. bisect and dissect bisect is a verb, and means to divide something into two parts. Example: The road bisects the two states. dissect is a verb, and means to cut something open. Example: The trainee doctor dissected the frog. 85. emigrate and immigrate emigrate is a verb, and means to leave one’s country for another. Example: Thousands of Indians emigrate for the Middle East every year. immigrate is to come to a new country from another. Example: Many people immigrated to the US at the beginning of the 20th century. 86. exacerbate and exasperate exacerbate is a verb, and means to make something worse. Example: The situation is already pretty bad. Do not try to exacerbate it. exasperate is a verb, and means to make someone angry. Example: The judge’s cynical comments are exasperating the performers. 87. hoard and horde hoard is a noun, and means a secret store. Example: He came back to rescue his little hoard of gold. horde is a noun, and means a large, moving crowd. Example: Hordes of people are migrating to the west every year. 88. imply and infer imply is a verb, and means to indicate indirectly. Example: The salesmen used technical jargon to imply his superior knowledge. infer is a verb, and means to conclude by reasoning. Example: What did you infer from this new experiment? 89. inherent and inherit inherent is an adjective, and means built-in. Example: His inherent talents have proved useful to him throughout his career. inherit is a verb, and means to obtain from someone. Example: I have inherited some property from my forefathers. 90. jive and jibe jive is a noun, and means a happy dance. Example: The kids liked the jives and the gaming sessions at the picnic. jibe is a noun, and means an aggressive remark on someone. Example: His jibe at the ruling party’s inefficiency was such a shocking remark. The GRE and GMAT are two of most used graduate exams for those seeking to study a Masters Degree or Masters in Business Administration (MBA) degree. The Graduate Record Exam and Graduate Management Admissions Test have been taken for over 50 years and are taken by approximately 600,000 and 300,000 people worldwide annually, respectively. These exams are typically taken between the ages of 18-40, by those who have completed, or are about to complete, their Bachelors Degree. Business Enquiries: philip@gretutorlondon.com Grateful for any support: https://www.patreon.com/testedtutor If you’re now ready to get into your dream MBA program, my former student, Angel, is offering virtual private Admissions coaching. She was admitted into Harvard Business School, The Wharton School of Business, and Columbia Business School (accepted into every school she interviewed for) after graduating from UCLA with a degree in Communication. She also got 3 perfect scores on the GRE’s Analytical Writing Assessment (99th percentile). Here is her link - https://linktr.ee/angel_accel - and you can reach her at angellinzhu@gmail.com with the subject line, “PHILIP SENT ME.”