![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 1 IELTS Vocabulary](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-14-10.jpg)
IELTS Vocabulary
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 2 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-16-7.jpg)
Accoutrements — accessories
Sentence – And the accoutrements of rhythmic gymnastics — the hoop, the swirling ribbon — divert from the balletic grace of the athletes.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 3 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-37.jpg)
Magnanimous — courageous, noble, unselfish, or extremely generous
Sentence – But that is pretty magnanimous of him, given the large majority who voted for him rather than for Bush.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 4 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-25.png)
Unencumbered — free or unburdened with responsibilities
Sentence – Since online teachers are unencumbered by much of the disciplinary and bureaucratic nonsense of brick-and-mortar schools, they can devote far more time to actual instruction. Acumen — quickness to judge
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 5 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-1-21.jpg)
Osculator — someone who kisses
Sentence – The chapter 3, we study the existence of univariate osculator rational interpolants.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 6 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-2-21.jpg)
Anomalistic — deviation or departure from the norm or rules; phenomenal, exceptional
Sentence – Existence of anomalistic hexagon structure of honeycomb paperboard core produced by backward equipment has influence on its compression characteristics.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 7 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-3-22.jpg)
Usufruct — the right to use and enjoy the profits and advantages of something belonging to another
Sentence – As one of usufruct, superficies originated from Roman law, was carried down through national civil law of the Continental law family.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 8 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-4-20.jpg)
Luminescent — something that displays light that is not caused by heat
Sentence – Underneath the tree canopy of luminescent green there are flowers everywhere.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 9 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-1-20.png)
Auspicious — favorable, flourishing
Sentence – Nothing happens just by being auspicious, you have to work hard to get something. Winebibber — a person who drinks too much wine
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 10 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-5-20.jpg)
Excogitate — thinking of something carefully or thoroughly
Sentence – On the other hand, the rapid development of electronics and communication technology have provided the chance to excogitate the intelligent houses.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 11 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-6-19.jpg)
Idiosyncratic — traits that belong to a person’s character
Sentence – N.B. Languages and language learners are very idiosyncratic and what works for some may not work for others. Nidificate — to nest
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 12 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-2-16.png)
Cacophony — a loud, obnoxious blend of sounds
Sentence – Half of the record aspired towards the cacophony of grinding rock and the other half was still emphasizing their pop flair.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 13 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-7-19.jpg)
Ennui — feeling simultaneously bored and annoyed
Sentence – Undoubtedly the very tedium and ennui which presume to have exhausted the variety and the joys of life are as old as Adam.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 14 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-8-19.jpg)
Umbrage — displeasure, resentment, or anger
Sentence – He got on very well with the patients, and made them laugh without taking umbrage when they laughed at him.
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Glib — suave or smooth-talking
Sentence – Tales of the past that contain facile explanations or glib conclusions never seem to satisfy.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 16 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-9-17.jpg)
Ubiquitous — universal or everywhere
Sentence – The radio, that most ubiquitous of consumer-electronic appliances, is about to enter a new age.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 17 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-10-17.jpg)
Nefarious — wicked or criminal
Sentence – Narcissists who also have psychopathic traits are more nefarious and dangerous.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 18 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-4-11.png)
Capricious — whimsical, fickle, or careless
Sentence – These are usually nervous and capricious children, too sensitive and emotional.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 19 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-11-17.jpg)
Boondoggle — work or activity that is wasteful or pointless but gives the appearance of value
Sentence – The senator called the new highways proposal “…a fraud and a boondoggle that the taxpayer should not tolerate”.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 20 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-12-14.jpg)
Mellifluous — sweet or musical, pleasant to hear
Sentence – In this overheated context, playing mellifluous, unthreatening versions of soul and jazz could surprise, maybe even shock.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 21 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-13-12.jpg)
Intelligentsia — intellectuals who form an artistic, social, or political vanguard or elite
Sentence – A cautious optimism spread within the liberal intelligentsia, and the writers, especially, initiated calls for greater artistic freedom.
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 22 IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/download-14-10.jpg)
Consanguineous — of the same blood or origin; someone who descends from the same ancestor
Sentence – The Marriage System of Cousinship” is a special marriage form, which has universally existed since human beings instituted consanguineous family.”
![IELTS Vocabulary - Part 109 23 20th February, IELTS Daily Task](https://ieltscareerzone.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/dsfsd-1024x366.jpg)